davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-25

wild animals would pursue and deYour
bulldog which followed the show. He
therefore bumbly obeyed all orders, and
made no move to run away. lie was
about eight years old when he changed
masters, being sold for a good round
price to man who called himself Prof.
Williams. This man was a yentrilo-
quist and juggler, and he took the boy
to Australia with him, and gave hall
performances for a year or so. They
then returned, and made the tour OF
Scotland and Ireland, and sailed for
America. Albright was about eleven
years old when he landed in New Y ork.
The Professor then took the name OF
La Pierre, though he was no French
man in look or speech, and trayeled for
year. One day as they were filling a
date at Cedar Rapids. Iowa, the boy
was sent to the postoflice with letters,
and curious thing happened. One OF
the four boys who had witnessed the
performance the night previous made
up to him in a friendly way, and asked
his name.
Johnny Manton." was the reply.
"Yes, but that is your stage name.
What is the other ?'
"Willie Albright"
"That's funny. A family named AL
bright live next door to us. They lived
in England"
$50 did IL
"Maybe you are related. I'm going
to tell 'em about you."
Two hours later a man and his wife
called at the hotel and asked for the
boy, and the mother had no sooner set
eyes on him than she hugged him to
her heart. The fatherIwas longer MAX
ing up his mind, but he soon came to
feel certain that John Manton was
Willie Albright and the boy who had
been stolen from him seVen or eight
years before. The parents had been in
America three years, and had long be-
fore given up all hopes OF ever hearing
from the child. The professor made a
great kicks his bread and butter were
at stake, but when lie found the people
determined to have justice done he slip
ped away in the night and was heard OF
no more.-N. Z. Sun.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-25

BLACK CHEWING GUM. - Lately
there has crept into the Detroit mark
ct substance known as "black chew
ing gum" made out of tar, which is
said by medical men to be extremely
harmful and pernicious. 1t is becom-
ing a great favorite with local gum
chewers, but physicians assert its use
is productive of sore mouths and in
Vulnerable throat diseases. Put up
in fancy paper, sold at a penny a
block, fayored with some unknown
ingredient, and christened with a
sweetly-sounding name, as "luti-tuti," !"
for instance, the black chewing gum is
forcing its entrance into all grades of
Detroit society, and driving its rivals
to the wall. But it is nothing but
tar-cheap tar at that-mixed with
gelatine and favored with-heaven
and the manufacturer only know
what.-Free Press.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-25
Swamped in the Breakers.
sEAMEN DROWNED FROM SINKING
VESSELS ON LAKE MICHIGAN.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. l7.-While the
storm was at it's height this morning
the barge Dixon, which was one of
the tow of the steamer Justice Fields,
foundered off Kewannee, on the west
ern side of Lake Michigan, about one
hundred miles north of this city. Two
seamen were drowned. A few hours
later the Emerald, another of the
barges in tow of the fields. got into
the breakers and quickly swamped.
Five of her crew were swept away
and lost. Breview, the mate, was
saved in an unconscious condition.
The gale blew so terrifcally that the
steamer was unable to save the bar
ges.
During a terrible gale and snow
storm last night the schooner p. S.
Marsh, loaded with coal, ran on the
beach near Graham's Point, in the
Straits of Mackinac, between Lake
Michigan and Lake Huron. The cap
tain signaled at ten o'clock this morn
ing that she would soon go to pieces.
Help has been sent for, but it will be
impossible to do anything to help the
vessel to-day on account of the big
seas, to which she lays broadside and
which are momentarily growing larg-
er. Another schooner is ashore a.
cross the point four miles from st.
Ignace.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-25
An Early Blizzard.
HEAVY SNOW FROM DAKOTA TO LAKE
MICHIGAN IMPEDED.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-No such storm
as that of to-day has been known
throughout the Northwest so early in
the season for many years. In this
city steady rain has been falling
since O'Clock last night and prevails
generally between here and the Mis-
sissippi river, west of which there is q
heavy snow and bowling blizzard,
seriously delaying telegraphic COM
munication in all directions. At ST.
Paul the snow was continuous yester-
day, growing heavier after midnight,
and this morning the people found the
streets so badly blockaded that travel
was next to impossible. The blizzard
began in Dakota and swept east and
south through Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Northern Illinois and Michigan.
At Sioux Falls, Dakota, the snow con-
tinued for eighteen hours and the
temperature fell to zero. On the Hi
nois Central Railroad, between Fort
Dodge and Sioux City, the cuts are
filled with snow and snow plows have
been sent out to clear the tracks.
Trains are impeded cn many roads
and the blizzard is movin g eastward,
bringing the snow and falling ther-
mometer with it.
At St. Paul at 9 O'Clock to-nig ht
the storm had ragged forty-eig ht hours
and showed no signs of abatement.
Street cars have not been runni ng in
either st. Paul or Minneapolis to-day
and trains on all railroads are from
three to six hours late. While the
storm seems to be general throughout
the Northwest it is most violent in
Southern Dakota. A Sioux Fsuls
special says that more snow has al.
ready fallen than during the entil e
season last winter. The wind is blow :.
ing heavy gale from the north and
the snow is drifting very badly.
Trains on nearly all the roads are a.
bandoned. Tie temperature is at ze-
70 and falling. There is also strong
electrical disturbance. Other points
state that the storm is no less severe.
A train with one hundred passeng-
ers on board is showed in eleven
miles west of Canton, Oak. The
passengers are being fed from small
station near by. The Milwaukee
Railway is lined with dead engines in
snow drifts.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-25
Another Storm Predicted.

1t seems that another storm period
will occur next month, If Professor Fos-
ter knows anything about such things.
He publishes his prediction OF great
storm period, extending from Decem-
Der 4th to 18th, during which will oc-
cur some of the most destructive win
ter storms of recent years. Heavy
snow and high winds will greatly I'M
pede railroad travel and he advises the
railways to prepare for blockades that
will occur in the western states about
December 5th and reach the eastern
states December 9th. He suggests that
many lives and much property can De
saved from loss by making preparations
for the severe weather Of this storm
period.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-25

his yowner, and go out ter-morrah and
git de 'possum, de 'rginal turkey ob
old Vahginiah, do turkey of yer faith
ers'-and 10 +! the ancestor vanished.
Perspiring at every pore Caesar AL
exander shouldered the turkey and
started toward Col. Fairgroye's. just
as he was about to enter the yard,
through the break in the fence pre-
viously made by himself, he felt anoth-
or hand laid on his shoulder with con-
siderable emphasis. Fearing that an
other and still more terrible ancestor
was about to have speech with him, he
sank to the earth, without daring to
look around. Then the hand grabbed
him more firmly and gave him vigor-
Gus shake. He looked up. appealingly
and confronted the constable. With a
groan he tainted dead away.
what ye groanin' and carrying on
like an animal fur p was the next
thing he heard. The question was
propounded in his wife's most uLgen.
tie voice.
He opened his eyes slowly and in alb
ject fear, and found himself sitting by
his own 6reside, the children IL bed
and Mrs. ShaKewell standing by him
with her hand on his shoulder. He
never was 80 happy in his life. Col.
Fairgroye's turkey was safe where it
belonged ; he had never stolen 1t, and
he hadn't met any dead and gone an
cestor at all. only in dreams. Further
more, he inwardly resolved that he
never would, if ancestors visits only
followed thefts.
The next day when he set off with
his gun he told Mrs. Shakewell that he
would bring home 'Vahginiah' tur-
key. And he did. He held it up with
pride and joy on his return, and was
rewarded by a smile from that exacting
lady.
The 'possum was eaten with gravy
and grace, and Mr.. ShaBewell's stand
ing in the community remained unim-
paired. AS he bent over his own
fragrant thanksgiving board he had
more than usual cause for gratitude.
'Vahginiah turkeys was good enough
fer my fathers, and good 'nough fer
me- he often says ; but though he
sometimes tells of the encounter with
his ancestor, he never tells of the cause
of that worthy individuals visit to
him. MAX ELTON.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-25
AN EDITOR.

Editor Daily Paper-'So you would
like job on the paper, Rastus p
RasJus Yes, sab. 1 kinder feels
dat wud make er good journalis' wifi
a little 'sperience.'
Editor-'Quite likely. Well, Rastus,
we'll give you trial. You can carry
that ton of coal on the sidewalk up to
the sixth story, then wash down the
windows, and scrub the floor, and clea
the sub cellar, and
Rastus-'I say, boss, reckon III try
an git er job on weekly paper fdst.
Gittln' out paper every day am too
much ob strain on er pusson what
has nebber had no journalisticum 'sper.
ience. Deed it is.'-Puck.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-25
NO CHANGE NECESSARY.

There is millionaire in town VINO
has a great reputation of meanness.
Most mlllionaires have that reputation, {,
but most of them are mean to thelr
friends and relatives and others. Tols
man IS mean to himself as well. Ihls
millionaire was interested in some OF
the recent failures, and made some
sweeping losses.
.Oh, it's awful awful ! I'm ruin
ed, quite ruined = he said to fellow
sufferer.
lam sorry, but, after all, there's
q ne great thing in your favor
.What is that | can't see IT,
.You won'5 need to change your
NJ ode of life at ALL
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-25
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
The Limited Express Struck By
Rolling Rocks.

PITTsBURG, Nov. lS.-The heavy
rains of last night caused most dis
astrous landslide from Mt. Washing
ton, on the south side of the Mononga-
hela river, the sides OF which are al
most perpendicular, and along the base
of which the Pan Handle Railroad is
constructed. The Limited Express on
the Pan Handle Road, due in the city
at 9. 40. had reached place just beyond
the Point Bridge, one mile from Union
Station, when a mass of rock came
crashing down the hillside. The train
consisted of three Pullman cars, in ad-
dition to several mail cars. The first
sleeper WAS the Cincinnati, and the Sec
ond aid third from Indianapolis. The
first mass struck the Cincinnati sleep
er. crushing through the roof near the
centre. This car had very few passen-
gers in, and nearly all of them were up
and in the lavatories D. Arnheim, of
this city. was stacding in the isle and
was crushed beneath huge rock. Mr..
A. S. Bennett, of Nav York, was still
i'm his berth and a mass crushed
through the upper berth. carried it
down upon him, and pinned him be-
meath it. The second car was struck
in the centre, one huge rock goin g
through from one side to the other, ,and
tearing out nearly the entire side of the
car. The other car was also badly
crushed. Nearly the entire mass re-
NAMED on the cars, and as the track
was but very little obstructed the con-
ductor ordered the engineer to pull out
for the Union station as rapidly as pos
| sible. A telephone message bad been
sent giving information of the accl-
dent. By the time the train pulled
into the station The entire force
of employees was ready to assist in re-
moving the injared from the cars,
stretchers and all other requirements
as we'll AS a force of physicians, being
on hand. The cars were in such a con-
dition that they could be brought In,
hut the presence of miad of the con-
ductor was most commendable. The
injured were removed as rapidly as
possible and conveyed to hotels near at
hand and MADE as comfortable as posi-.
BILE. The accident caused great excite
ment. When the news was first an
nounced the most exaggerated reports
gained currency. The passengers gave
some most graphic descriptions OF the
scenes in the different sleepers at the
time of the accident, and the only won
der is that everv one aboard was not
killed OF injured. The casualties thus
far number eight, two of whom, u.
Arnheim, of Allegheny, and A. ;.
Bennett, of New York, are likely to die.
The scene where the accident occurred
is one of the most dangerous along the
line of the road, but it is so carefully
watched, especially after heavy rain
falls. that no accidents to trains have
occurred at that point for a numberso sof
years.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-25
FOR WHAT SHALL WE BE
THANKFUL.
Some Old, Oft Repeated Questions,
andTheirU UnfashionableAn u

For what shall we be thankful p
say the sorrowing. Grief abldeth
with us, and IN our hearts is the bitter
ness Of cotinnued trouble
For what shall we be thankful p
say the poor. The earth overilows
with plenty. but we are destitute.
Cold and hunger is our portion, and
want is our companion all the days OF
the year.
For what shall we be thankful -
say the hopeless. The days 60 on, but
they bring us no joy. The sun and
moon traverse the heavens without
warming our chilled hearts or lighting
our dark pathway
For what shall we be thankful p
say the disappointed. Wherever We
tuln, there, waiting TO dishearten US,
turks disappointment. When we rise
he it is that causes us again to fall.'
For what shall we be thankful p
say the tempted. the mistaken, the
fallen. 'Onr temptations have over
come us our mistakes have destroyed
us our sins bave crushed us. For us
there is nothing left but wretchedness. ,
For what shall we be thankful p
say the bafiled. when we strive we
fail when we pray no answer comes t;
when we hope our hopes are never re-
allied +; when we love our loves are lost
to u.s.
For what shall we be thankful q
say the bereaved. Death has robbed
us and left us moaning. Our sore
hearts cannot take up the cry of rejoic-
ing, for we weep uncontrolled
For what shall we be thankful p
say the sick. we suffer and know no
ease. We are full of anguish night and
day.
For what shall we be thankful p
say the prosecuted. Our enemies out
number us our burdens are greater
than we can BEAR
For what shall we be thankful p
say the weary, the wounded, the forsa-
ken, the heavy of heart. For US there
is no rest, no happiness, no help
WEAKNESS is our portion and burdens
our inheritance. We haye no cause
for rejoicing from the beginning of tht
year to the end
For these, for all these, it is written:
Rest in the Lord. Oh, rest in the
Lord. Wait patiently for Him and H'
shall give thee thy hearts DESIRE
To these, to all these, the promise
has been given. To these, the words
from plain old sermon come with
power to heal: There is heaven to be
thankful for. Whatever sorrows be-
reaye us here, whatever fatal mis-
takes darken our lives, whatever ire
deemable losses befall us, we may yet
rest in the Lord, and wait patiently fol
him in the little life that remains fol
beyond this worlds gain or loss, hlgt
in the serene air of heaven, when ex
istence ceases to be lesson and be-
comes vivid life, there and only there
shall He give us onr hearts desire II
its immortal fullness. Here knowl'
edge is defiled, love IS imperfect. purit!
the result of fiery trial, wealth rusted
into covetousness but in heaven i
the very native country of pure knowl'
edge, perfect love, utter sinlessness,an'
riches that neither mot nor rust cor
rupt, that bless and curse not
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-25
ADVERTISING RATES.
square SS saS6 nS S%0S nVs @ $50 IS 90
Ncolumn 400 500 100 10 I50O 20 II co
1000 1900 25 COL As 90 rs 90
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch makes a square. Administrators
and Executors Notices $3.50. Transient adver-
tlsements and locals 10 cents per line for first
insertion and cents per line for each addition
nj insertion
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-25
Last Weeks Tempest.
Vessels and Men go Down on
Lake Michigan.
A STORM THAT HAS DONE VAST DAM
AGE EAST AND WEST OF THE MIS-
sIssIPPI, ON LAND AND WATER
AND BRINGS WINTER.

The first great gale and snow of
the season began in Dakota on Tues
day and swept eastward to the lakes.
Seven lives are known to have been
lost by wrecks on Lake Michigan and
many marine disasters are believed to
have occurred. The snow has largely
obstructed travel in the Northwest,
where the railroads have been blocked
by the snow.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-25

The excessive smoking OF tobacco, IL
is ,gain clai med. causes loss OF eye
sio, ut. Are mems eyes poorer Tran
VOL mems ?
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-25
PER wa

If subscribers order the diScoutiDustiou
newspapers. the publishers may continue
send Them until all arTearageS are paid.
If subscribers refuse or EeclcCt tC i3ke their
newspapers from the Office tO which "a are sent
they are held responsible until thrt have settled
the bills aid ordered them discontlHurl.
If subscribers move 10 other places withoutin
forming the publisher, and the newspapers are
sentto the formerplace, theyare responsible.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-25

The Oleomargarine law goes into eff
feet Nov. !.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-16
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS

New YORK. February 18th.
FLOUR-Weekly exports, "a, 374 bbls and A.
$40 SKIS.
WHEAT-12 M.-9214c for cash, Ole for Feb
ruary, 9l1s@913ic for March, 92iS6925z for
April, $3.50 for May and $3.50 for June.
Weekly exports, 175 700 bushels
WOOL-Quiet a, Polio for clean fall and
Solo for fall bury; clean spring, 1924: spring
bury. 15@17c; pulled, 25a37c.
HYDES-California are quiet at 2l@211Sc
CHICAGO. February 18TH
WHEAT-12 M.-79c for cash, 1870 for March.
and SIC for May.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-16
w. II. BEATTY g 8. g. DENsON-

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW SOUTHWEST COR
n ner Fifth and streets, Rooms 10 and II
suffer Building, Sacramento. Cal. ia3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-16
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, February 18th.
fRuIT-Lemons-Sicily es6 5067: Lines, slS
OLD; Bananas, " 5003 p bunch; Pincapples IS &c
= dozen Cocosnuts. ss,e56 so; California Or.
anges, 81 50t91 rs p box; Navel Oranges, SS@3 so;
Riverside Oranges, S2@2 %: Apples, 81 3OGI 80:
Cranberries. 500 80 p Dbl.
PIE FRCITS-Assorted 21s-h cans. a doz.
81 2o@1 80; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches,
2-1ao cans, 81 so; Portland Blueberries 2-b cans,
q; Mhortleberries, 81 rs; Capital Asparagus,
DRIED FRUITS-Apples sliced, 2a3c u:
DO gnartet1sd, 22@@se; Pears, peeled. 4@5c;
peeled, l2CGl3c; PTunes, German and French,
&c 2 n.
TABLE FRUITs-Assorted, 21s-b cans, doz,
q S3@2; Peaches, 81 90@2; Bartlett Pears,
10; Gooseberries, 81 1872 So: Strawberries,
Grapes, 81 75@2: Red Currants, 81 35G2 40:
Cherries. 81 35@2 30.
Nevada, 81 25@1 30; onions, 81 40a2 50: Cab
bage, l5G SIC; Carrots, SOC q SIX; Turnips, Sl@
! p: bunch vegetables, 121sc 3 doz /: Parsnips,
q .; SeetS, 81; Horse Radish, SG9c = %; Garlic.
&c . ID: Sweet Potatoes. S1d1 25
BREADSIuFfS-Flour, 81 % p Dbl; Oatmeal,
3 90 100 lbs; Cornmeal, white and yellow,
81 50 in 25 70 sacks, 81 in 10 b sacks, = 100;
Cracked heat. s. 40 Hominy So % p cwt
POULTRT-Live Turkeys, 1l@l2e q d;
Dressed Turkeys, lS9lic 3 % fulI-growA
Onlcheils, u ocCg0 0O Is Q0zen: young ROOst-
ers, Si@5 = dozen; Broilers, 81 5O@3;
Eggs. choice California, 21@22c Quail, 81
2 dozen Mallard Ducks, g 50; Canvas
backs, s2@S; Sprigs, 81 5O@1 IS; small Ducks,
81 q dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter. fancy roll, 2i@
26e > ID; ranch butter, 20@25c picked, 25@
271ac; packed in firkins choice, 22@2ic; com
mon, 15@2Oc; Cheese, California, 1O@l2c; West
erD Oats lS914c; Martins Cream, 16c
Hay GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, Sl4(a17 =
ton: Alfalfa hay, el2914 q ton; Bran, SIS p ton:
Middlings, 81 q ton; Barley, whole 81 IS
rolled. 81 so: Wheat, 81 So p cwt: White
Wild Oats, 81 3S@2 80; Tame Oats, 81 50@l co;
Corn, 81 . p cwt for choice.
S-Seeds-Alfalfa IL 15@l 215c;
Timothy, Eastern, 6@7c p D.; Oregon, sole;
Pop Corn, S1s@4c . ID /; Red Clover, 13@l4c;
Red Top I@Se. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, To
Sc; California Walnuts, S6e9c; Almonds, 100
nc; Peanuts, California, 41S@51zc IsrG (Califor.
nial, cans. $1,000; Eastern, 1lf4@l11zc. Hides,
salt. light and medium, DC; heavy steers, &c;
dry, lSc. Tallow, 4c. Hops-Sales of Pa
cifc coast in New York, 1oc; market value here,
sc.
MEATS = Beef, &c; Mutton, &c p ID;
Lamb, Sc; Veal. Sa9c; Hogs. 1910; Dressed
Pork, 61ac; Hams, Eastern, 13@l4c; California.
l2t913e: Bacon, medium, SIC; selected, 12c;
extra light, i3c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-16
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never-failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Elk b a listed Vitality,
S N in al Weakness.
Spermatorrhea, Lost
Manhood, impotency,
Paralysis. and all the
terrible effects of self.
abuse, youthful follies
and excuses in mature
years-such as loss OF
NJ e m DRY; Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-16
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

CT can SEES TIL e
Head. AliaysI In
Il a IN m a t / O II .
Heals Sores. Re
stores the Senses
of Taste, Hearing
& Smell. A quick
Relief. a Posi-
tive Cure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-16
THE HOME SEEKER, "

The Immigration Association of North.
ern California is now preparing to issue
the February number of the "HOME
SEEKER" 1t is to be enlarged, and
fully illustrated with photographic views
Of Northern California. II will contain
practical information of the resources
and advantages of the Northern COun.
ties. All the proceeds of this publication
will be devoted to the carrying on OF
immigration work. We appeal to the
business men of the Northern part of the
State to give it their advertising sup.
port. BY so doing, the work of bring.
ing an increase of population to the
State will be carried on. At Ogden
copy will be put in the hands of each
incoming passenger. In addition to this,
several thousand copies will be dis.
tributed on the trains leaving Chicago,
in order to attract the settler intending
to settle in other States and Territories.
Give the "H0ME SEEKER'' your sup.
port. ap7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-16
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
SAN FRANCISCO, February Is, 1856
MORNING SESSION
AFTERNOON SESSION.

FRENcHMEN can properly be called the
g Knights of the table, They are good
judges in all its refinements and delieacies
In order to stimulate the appetite and keep
the digestive organs in good order they give
pre-eminence to Angostura Bitters. When
you try them be sure it is the genuine ar
ticle manufactured by DIR. J. G. B. Siesert
e Sons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-16

400 Geary street, Ssn Francisco, Ga.
Private Entrance s05 Mason street, four blocks
lip 6eary street from Kearny Main entrance
through Dlspensary Drug Store. d5-1vdsw1 yeow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-16
MEDICAL.
DIR. MINTT IL,
AND GRADUATE

No. IL KEARNY STREET,
THREATS ALL CHRONIC, PRIVATE AH4<
L Special Diseases with the same wonderful
success as of old.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-16
ATT0RNEYS-AT
a. l.. HART,

4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE, sOUTTR-
~ west corner OF Fifth and streets. Rooms
Y, Ii and ii. Suffer Building feI0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-16

MATHEMATICS AND JEWELLERS.
w SOC street, between Fifth and -
Sixth, have always on hand a choice -
variety of fine Watches, Diamonds, Jew s.ss,s4
elry, etc. iaIS-ff