davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26
Music.
'I'cf on Of officers
Music.

h.s>..lng, ; o'clock-}lusic
PoeIn-Aisi Hattie Honer, ElDorado.
Ai!. ess Physical Education. Prof. J. \.
EiI'"sDn, State Normal school, Empori:.
MnSin
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

Fresh country hutte" at 2lc pr pound at
SteinhaUseT &er!le Supply co. djtf
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

WICHITA, Kans, Nov. 24th, 1886
All my real estate is hereby withdrawn
from sale d. Ii. BALDRIDGE.
dT-ItE
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26
dl2-tT

We have q lG4ge Lsg OF property in al
parts oE the ci1y. Can and examine our list.
HARDY SOLONOS,
d12j-tf 81 Douglas ave.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

For cheap RACES to Chicago, 81 Louis,
Cincinnati, indianapolis, etc, etc, calls at
S;4rns, the ticket broker, 10 East Douglas
avenue. dl11tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

New goods have just arrived at the New
York Millinery, ana are being sold at aston
ishng low prices. dit
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

luOI dbidcueti. Ss1ltl " Dc IllO uO"D
| in q substantial manner and to be finished
within such time as the board of county COM
1nissioners may require when contract Is
made.
The board of county commissioners reserve
! the right 10 reject any on all bids.
! BY order OF board Z. P FORD,
d4td County clerk
Eleven lots on Second street $500.
/ COzINE & RIDDELL,
! d7-Gt No. 156 North Nam street.
Special Cloak sale
! AT Mrs. Klentz l53 North Main street or
November 25 %, q. d47t-w36-lt
! The Wichita Coal and Fuel company at an
extra expense have secured and have on hand
a few cars of hard coal to help their custom
ers through the famine. daft
! Ladies, don't forget the special wrao and.
cloak sale at Mrs. kientz, 1873 n. Nam street.
d1-1t-w-36-IG
Ladies, You can get a cloak and hat for
what you will pay for cloak elsewhere by
calling ON Mrs. klentz, 153 \. Main street.
d41t-w-3G-lt
! Five acres on Thirteenth street, three miles
| from center Of city, 5000.
COZINE g RIDDELI.,
| d1-Gt 10 15G North Main street
| The talk of the town is the great induce
ments offered to the public by the New York
| Millinery, See their advertisement in our
columns today. d.-4t
Harper for Hay.
Hay at Farnar in car lots Quality
guaranteed. Wri5e for price.
d120-2m EoGERs & Son. Harper, Kan.
| We have some special bargains in . I-2 and
10 acre plats on College Hill.
HARDY SOLOMON,
dl45-tf 327 Douglas Ave.
Lots on Green street 500; lots on Estelle
avenue $500, one-haf block from car line.
See Cozine q Riddell. l5G n. Main street.
d6-5t
A new hotel in this city, handsomely furn-
ished, for sale. Hardy Solomon, S27 Douglas
avenue. d125-tf
Largest stock of silver plated knives, forks
and spoons, at VIM. KasseIs. Cheaper than
ever. Call and convince yourself. d4-6t
Cozine & Riddell have quite a number of
bargains east. We sell, and sell quick. Come
and see us at 156 N. Main st. dS-Gt
WICHITA, Kans, Nov. 24th, 1886.
All my real estate is hereby withdrawn
from sale. d. II. BALDRIDGE.
d1-ltE
New goods have just arrived at the New |
York Mil inery, ;rnC. are being sold at aston |
ishing low prices. dit
Hotel Caldwell,
No. :234 S Main, sets the best table in the |
city. Everything new, neat and clean |
Those desiring tiFst-class day board can be !
accommodated, a Caldwell, proprietor.
d1 3t
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26
Notice,

COZINE & RIDDELL,
Office i5S North Main st.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

\. \. glenn. President.
Ii. NJ PIATT. Secretary.
, 1886-05-19

Seventeen oil houses are to be built
along the line of the Union Pacific. OIL
Inspector Bum arrived yesterday and will
assisi Superintendent Wurtelle, of the
Wyoming division. in the selection Of
sites for the new buildings. One is to be
erected in Cheyenne, and also one in Lar
annie. Rawlins, Evanston and Green
River. Ten of the buildings, those To-
Gated at the principal points, will be of
heavy holding capacity, while the other
seven will be of minor size and location.
Inspector Bum will leave with Superin
tendcnt Wurtelle this morning for a pre-
liminary examination of the points of pro-
posed erection along the line. After
erecting the buildings on this division, the
inspector will proceed to Pocatella and
select building sites along this division.
The houses will be of stone, fire proof,
and will all be finished this summer.
, 1886-05-19
The STATE HOUSE INTERIOR.



The plans and specifications OF the new
capitol building comprise a central por-
ton with four wings attached. lie cen
trail portion and the north add south
wings is all that will be built now, how
ever. These will form a complete build
ing within themselves OF imposing APP
pearance and noble interior.
Crossing a handsome portico and pass
ing INTO the building from the southern.
or main entrance, the eye falls upon a
magnificent rotunda. 3Ox4l feet. From
this rotunda, through hne colonades ra-
diate iour nails sixteen ieet In width, fol
lowing the cardinal points OF the compass
Oh TINS hoor are the spacious and lofty
rooms OF the governor secretary OF state
auditor and treasurer. These noble cham
oers are each 22x33 feet. Coy pri9at"
otlces and convenient consultation rooms
are attached to each oil these principal Of
ices ana each Is furnished with a 9xlO
loot hreprooi vault.
"A Wilt star night from opposite sides
OF the rotunda reaches the second fl 'or.
here Is a second rotunda' only inferior to
It's predecessor IN size. on either hand
you enter through coionades' the senate
chamber ana the nail OF representatives
both are oil nooie dimensions and oil lofty
height. broad east ana west nails
lead from the rotunda to the other
rooms on the moo WITH the
senate Is connected the supreme
court and the library, each
22XoS' Inc representatives have commun'
ication Il a hne lobby and two commit
tee rooms.
Reaching the third fioor rotunda. en-
, 1886-05-19

10 yesterdays Denver train was at
tached il private car belonging to Porter
Ashe of San Francisco. the well known
turfsman. The car was in~geniously and
elegantly appointed and contained four.
teen head OF fine horses en-route for the
st. Louis races. Twelve head were run-
ming stock, one was a we'll known roadster
and the fourteenth was the famous trot-
ting gelding, Arab. Mr.. Ashe will stop
in Denver for a few days to allow his hor-
SEES necessary rest. Accompanying Mr..
Ashe was Mr.. Ira i, Ramsdell, part own
err the well known Ashe stables.
, 1886-05-19
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

Memorial services will be appropriately
observed in Cheyenne by the G. A. X.
Eat the meeting of the city council last
evening several nuisances were abated.
A drunken fight in the alley back OF the
Sun Office. One man put in the Gala
boose.
f. Lane, resident engineer Of the Union
Pacific, is on a visit of inspection along
the line.
United States Marshal Carr went TO
Denver yesterday. He is in search of
witnesses for examination during the COM
ing term of court.
Vigorous work began yesterday on the
excavations necessary for the laying of the
foundations of the concentration to be
erected at the Copper King mine.
Highest temperature yesterday, 1872;
lowest, $50; mean temperature co.;
mean humidity, 44'; highest velocity of
IA miles per hour.
Mr.. Thomas Maghee, a well known cat
tleman, holding in the section between
Cheyenne and Greeley, was in the city
Yesterday. Mr.. Maghee says that grass
is poor on his and adjacent ranges, and
that quite a number of cattle are being
lost.
The case of INITIAL VS.. Green is on trial
in the land office. This contest involves
the validity of a desert land entry which.
the contestants allege, has been illegally
made upon coal lands. The tract in con-
trovcrsy lies near the Fort Fetterman hay
reservation in Albany county.
The confirmation of Edgar S, Wilson,
Esq, as register of the Cheyenne land
Office, secures to the public in that impor-
tant position the services of one who has
already shown his capacity, earnestness
and zeal, and who, during the few months
of his residence here, has secured a host
OF friends.
The city pump was at work yesterday
keeping up the pressure in the pipes.
There has been a great deal of recent
complaint that water could not be raised
to second stories. From this time the
pump will probably work regularly, begin
ming at s in the morning and c%easing at 6
in the evening,
James NJ. Tisdel, of Rock Springs,
president of the Twin Land and Oil com
pany, passed through Cheyenne Yesterday
on his way home from Denver. Mr.. lis
del has secured a force of experienced
men, and by June | boring will be in
active progress on the oil lands of the
company in Sweetxatcr county.
The Wyoming Fair Association have
purchased the ground they have been in
negotiation for with the Wyoming Meat
company, lying between the railroad track
and the packing house. The ground COM
prises forty acres. and 500 Ter acre was
paid. Initial work begins very shortly
and will be vigorously pushed.
From private sources THE LEADER
leans that the Indian beef contracts of the
Rosebud, Pine Ridge, Crow AMI Standing
Rock agencies have been awarded. W.
A. Paxton, of Omaha, has the Rosebud
and Pine Ridge contracts, for which Swan
& Co. will furnish the cattle. This CON
tract calls for 1000 head of cattle at
three cents. The Grow bid was awarded to
one Kies, at 81 70, aud calls for l,2OO
head. The Standing Rock contract went
to Smith & Elliott, at three cents, and
will require 1000, 900 pounds to fill it.
, 1886-05-19
I'll BEN
A Circular from the Department of the
Interior.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May :, 1856
by virtue of the power vested in the sec
Rotary of the interior by the first section OF
the act of June 3, 1873, entitled, IAN act
authorizing the citizens of Colorado, Ne
vada, and the territories to fell and re-
move timber on the public domain for
mining aud domestic purposes, the iul
lowing rules and regulations are hereby
prescribed
First.-The act applies only to the states
of Colorado and Nevada, and to the terri
tories of New Mexico, Arizona, Utah,
Wyoming, Dakota, Idaho and Montana,
and other mineral districts Of the United
States not specially provided for, and does
not apply to the states of California or
Oregon, nor to the territory Of Washing
ton.
Second-The land from which timber is
felled or removed, under the provisions of
the act, must be known to be strictly and
distinctly mineral in character and more
valuable for mining than for timber or
for any other purpose or use.
Third-No person who is not a resident
citizen or bona fide resident of the state,
territory or mineral district, shall be per
mitted to fell or remove timber from
lands therein.
Fourth-Tlmber felled or removed shall
be strictly limited to building, agricultural,
mining, and other domestic purposes.
All cutting of such timber for sale oil
commerce is forbidden. But for building,
agricultural, mining and other domestic
purposes each person authorized by the
act may cut or remove for his or her own
use, by himself or herself, or by his. her
or their own personal agent or agents
only.
Fifth-No person will be permitted to
fell or emove any growing trees of any
kind whatsoever, less than eight inches in
diameter.
Sixth-Persons Telling or removing tim
Der from public mineral lands of the
United States must utilize all of each tree
cut hat can be proitably used, and must
cut up ana remove the tops and brush
or dispose of the same in such a manner
as to prevent the spread of forest fires.
Seventh-These rules and regulations
shall take effect June |. 1856, and all ex
isting rules and regulations heretofore pre-
scribed under said act, inconsistent here
with are hereby evoke
, 1886-05-19

%terests. the Adams Mining Reduction
company was formed. Mr.. Adams is snow
vice president and manager Of the heavy
syndicate bearing his name and as such,
the energy, faith, and inconquerable de-
termination with which he for four long
years bolstercd an apparently desperate
cause, must achieve the happiest results.
The contract calls for the delivery Of the
Copper King concentrator by July /.
, 1886-05-19
Our Department Commander.

Mai Gen. Crook, the commander of the
department Of the Platte, passed through
Cheyenne last evening. The general was
travelling IN cog, and did not show him
self until the crowd drawn to the depot by
the arrival of the train had nearly all de-
parted. He is en- route from Omaha to
Salt Lake, and important matters are
said to be claiming his attention.
, 1886-05-19

Cowhick & Whitcomb's closing out sale
still continues. The low prices at which
they selling goods is drawing an immense
trade, and already their stock shows a
large reduction. Those needing goods
should buy now, while they have . full
assortment to select from.
, 1886-05-19

Notice is hereby given that the co.
partnership existing heretofore under the
firm name Of Fisher x Go. is this dis
solved by mutual consent. All bills
owing by said late firm will be paid by j.
d. Freedom, and all bills due said lac
firm will be paid to j. D. Freeborn, who is
authorized TO receipt for same.
CHARLES + FISHER,
JAMES II JONES,
JACOB d. FREEBoRN.
Cheyenne, Wyo, May Is, 1856.
, 1886-05-19

st. Patrick's Pills cleanse the system
and regulate the liver and bowels. They
are the most pleasant, most searching and
most reliable physic in use. They are
sugar coated. Sold at % cents per box.
or five boxes for one dollar. Sold by W.
n. Hunt.
, 1886-05-19

Early Rose and Red Ruby seed pota-
toes for sale at the Wyoming commission
house, Seventeenth street, opposite city
hall
, 1886-05-19

You have probably noticed that your
old overcoat is too heavy for this warm
weather, why don't you buy one of those
nobby mes for spring, of Hellman.
, 1886-05-19

Truth crushed to earth will rise again.
So will that light stiff hat sold at So 50
by b. Hcllman.
, 1886-05-19

Bring on your Seasides, books, etc. =,
and have them exchanged for new ones.
Cheyenne News depot, opposite post Of
fee.
, 1886-05-19

Delicious ice cream and the finest soda
water with all the various fruit syrups, at
II. ii. Ellis.
, 1886-05-19

Those who want pure Lake Mahpah-
lutali ice. should send their order To SlorL
4 Co., or call at Mauss bakery, Seven
teenth street.
, 1886-05-19

Pure fruit syrups only used in Ellis
soda water.
, 1886-05-19

Dunlap Mackinaw straw hats. Truckey
e Nandyke.
, 1886-05-19
PLIES

Instant relief. Final cure in 10 days.
and never returns. No purge, no sllve,
no suppository. Sufferers will learn OF a
simple remedy free by addressing Z. j..
MASON, rs Nassau St. n. Y.
, 1886-05-19

Warranty deeds at the Leader Office.
, 1886-05-19

II u NTANNof
Approved: Commissioner.
L. Q. c. LAMAR, Secretary.
, 1886-05-19

Hi historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-05
NO. 1856.
TERRIBLE TEXTURES.
treatment of DefenseIess Prisoners Inv
the Apaches.
on tombstone ! lon "a. IT, Democrat. /

WI, tombstone "a. IT, Democrat
ileH the APaches capture white man
~ Io;i.an OF ehlid, they first strip them Of
bnrrv Pp.aiei IaaJ tle Their hands, and if in a
rate rate ~ eraod reau mem mem with rope at rapid
Iate ol speed over rough trails for jono r.
tances Camping, they lash their 5 ,r;soI.s,. Us
uSht to cactus for the nirbt pn.' ~
march they will taunt Won in vonr M o,,-,e ,me
ra;nsuase, asking you if you prefer car
rage 10 rlGe IN. During the nigbt Ill
you would be lashed naked 70 n,, u;dllI Mhlle
cactus the boy Apaches would sbodTt r. tJn tba;r
arrows at You, and approach and sticls tho,,,
lnt0 you and then approach again and
pun thein out OF your flesh. Some of these
Souns nelios' oolder than the rest. would
approach and cut off yonr ears 49, "0uiu
When the time for vour toriuro,s d,o.1,
arrived, they would cause rat.Ios,, Jeatn "a
bite you in the face. Then thev Toy,iI "a
place quantity of burning Goals hapeotb
your feet, and with pincers fear off 80
liiigei.haiiS. This would be followed hv
skihhlng your arms and legs then tatinsr
OH your scalp and sapping il in vopr s face
D1urlnS all this time the souaws wouId
tilations. ''''A'eieSs inu-
If such a method as the above sbould not
, oe auoI'eu, tney would extend you on the
siouIii anu urlve pole or whiffie-tree
- O4i Gnu % enu; or they wOuld
hang you up by the feet 10 The Iin,h 49, of
tree and build fire under your head,
The entire variety of their torture is onlv
knoWn to themselves, and the tortures per-
formed by the squaws are of such a de-
@ScIlp9cn @ as to prevent their being pub-
lished in any newspaper. P"'
another method OF torture after mutila-
l, alon Is TO oury the victim alive in the solid
EARN up to his neck, and beat the head off
die ''' i0iPiess 10
These are only a few of the many Tor
tdrous deaths inflicted by the Anacbes and
many persons who are exposed in Their 80 ~
cSlnity carry derringer pistols with which to
blow out their own brains in case tbey are
surprised and have time to do so before
they are in the grasp of the fiends.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-05
san FRANCISCO ITEMS

= Notwithstanding the opposition of Mrs
sarah Althea Terry, the will of The late
William Sharon has been admitted to pro-
bate ~ P-0-
James W. Womble, the convicted sand
lotter, was sentenced Thursday by .Tudge
XIX to pay a fine of S15, with the alternative
OF as many days imprisonment in the
county jail. Not having the money. he
went into custody.
Ex-Governor George c. Perkins left
Washington Wednesday evening for San
francisco. Its understood that he secured
from the Secretary of the Treasury the
privilege OF giving bond in San Francisco
for the release of the vessel that was seized
by Collector Beecher
Nothing has been received at the Pre-
sidlo concerning the whereabouts of Lieu
tenant Maus and his command. alfboiIgb
they are presumed 10 be on their way hack
or to be waiting at the boundary line till
communications can be passed between the
party and General Crook.
Donald McLennan died in this citv on
Tuesday, at his residence 1915 Clay street
and was buried Thursday Deceased was
native OF Inverness, Scotland, and was 60
years OF age. He came to San Francisco
IN 1887, established the Mission Wooden
Mills in 1860 and the Golden Gate Mills
IN 1880.
The remains of the old man which a
dredger brought to the surface off Beale
street wharf Wednesday, were identified
Thursday morning as those of William
Hunt native of Ireland, 50 years of age.
He has been for number of wears a
pensioner in the st. Patrick's Home, an in
stitution attached to st. Mary's Hospital.
Lieutenant Commander Cuts. of Mare
Island, died Wednesday afternoon in this
city of internal hemorrhage. He came
down from Mare Island on Monday on
visit to friends, was taken sick on Tuesday.
and sank rapidly. Lieutenant Cults en-
tered the Naval Academy in 1862, and
graduated IN 1866. For many years he
was stationed on the Pacific coast. and for
the last two years has been on duty at
Mare Island. He was born in Washing
ton, d. c., and was son of the late Gen
eral r. d. Cults, long prominently con-
nected with the United States Coast Sur
yey.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-05
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE RrcoRp-us1os

NEwHALL February 4th.-The following
overland passengers passed Newhall TODAY.
to arrive in San Francisco February 5th
G. E. Ames, Mrs. Porter Ashe and maid
San Francisco; F. L. Adley, Los Angeles;
Miss j. r. Barnett, Arkansas r. C. Bridge
4. b. Bridge, Massachusetts; A. Bernheim.
San Buenaventura; Mrs. l.. Corkerv. Min
nesota; Miss Crouch, San Francisco: w.
Z. Compton, Ohio; Miss A. Compton. Illi-
nols; d. L. Calhoun, ST. Louis f. Caller,
Georgia; Mrs. NJ. r. Duncan, Los Angeles
d. Davis and wife, Minnesota DIR. j. II.
Depuy, Indiana; c. Donnell Texas; w.
Doren, Arizona; E. A. Eames, Tombstone;
j; trankey, France; DIR. NJ A. Fair
child, Missouri Mrs. A. Goss, Wiscon-
sin; Mrs. c. G. Cove, Ohio; w. b.
Glidden, New York A. S. Howe.
New Orleans Mrs. J. D. Harley, San Fran
cisco A. F. Johnston, Illinois; p. Kelley.
New York; n. b. Lazard, Tombstone; ],
b. Lane, wife and two children, Illinois
NJ. L. Myers, Pennsylvania; Mrs. f. w.
Marvin San Francisco; II. f. Moon,
Michigan; R: Mott, Iowa J. Miller, New
York; t. J. O'Boyle, Sumner L. J.
O'Boyle, Mexico J. Parker, New Hamp-
shire; r. A. Rucker and wife Wisconsin
Mrs. w. E. Richardson, East Oakland ].
Reynolds, Texas; ]. Stewart and wife,
Miss n. Stewart, Illinois, j. J. SAWYER,
Maine; J. j. Schaliart, Los Angeles L..
Tilton, New Hampshire Mrs. c. II. Will
cox, Connecticut; J. j. Weglie San Fran
cisco; J. Warne, Miss W. Warne, Illinois
Mrs. l.. P. Wetherbv, Wisconsin; p. X.
Wilcox. San Bernardino; E. T. Wood
worth, Denver.
PEoMoNToRY (Utah), February 4th.-The
following overland passengers passed here
to-day to arrive in Sacramento February
9th: Rev. DR.. Barrows and family, ]. II.
Babbitt, San Francisco; W Coe, Denver;
Miss L. Cooney, San Francesca; G. d. Con-
verse, L. S. A.; V. Cristofeli New York;
W. H. Deckee wife and three children.
Indiana; Mrs. L. ELLINGTON, san Francisco;
A. J. Furtado and wife, Boston; Miss L. NJ.
Fay, San Francisco; Mrs. Y Convey, Ger
many; /. Gallagher, Batavia, Cal; Louis
Hall, Cleveland, O.; W. Hadley, Ypsilanti.
Mich; NJ. Leary, Ireland A. McCane, JEFF
ferson, Ia; G. w. Mogden. Hoboken, n.
Y; +. Morrison f. Nichols, Miss K Nc
Donald, San Francisco; F. Marshall, Raw
lins, Wy. T.; p. Olsen, Grand Island, Neb;
ID. NJ. Popler, Denver; W II. Holton, New
York; NJ. w Phalen, Chicago; d. NJ. Pom
eroy, Helena, Mont; G. S. Putnam and
wife, Boston; G. Z. Reynolds. John Silva,
San Francisco; Mrs. B. Stern, Il. Stern, New
York; H. Taylor, Columbus, o.; W Wright,
San Francisco; C. E. Wolf, Stockton.
CHILDREN need good cough medicine
Red Star Cough Cure is free from opiates
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-05
WAR IN A MINING cAnr.-The yirgi

WAR IN MINING CAMP.-The Virginia
New Chronicle says;
The Comet Extension mine in Silver
City is owned jointly by Messrs. Oest and
Stidger. Stidger leased his half of the
property to Oest, who, after prospecting for
several months, recently uncovered large
deposit of gold-bearing quartz, from which
he extracted large quantity of ore assay
ing nearly $l00 per ton The ore was
stored on the dump at the mine. Stdger,
1t IS alleged, became envious of his part
ners luck, and on Friday night took forci-
BILE possession of the mine, ousting Oest
and his employees. On Saturday night Oest
returned to the mine with force OF men
armed with Winchester rifles and drove
Stidger and his retainers from the ground
OF which he still holds possession. 1t was
rumored last evening that Stidger would
make an attempt to regain possession of
the property with the aid of a party of
armed lighters, but for some reason failed
to do so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-05
FARM FOR SALE!

T WILL SELL PRIVATELY THE FARM .sys
i situated in Mississippi Township, Sac ~
ramento county, about three miles from IL,
from Rosevilie on the C. P. r. b. containing
1S6 Acres-70 to 50 Acres well cleared or s
Acres of Alfalfa; Acres Orchard of well-se-
lected Fruit Trees; also. q large Vegetable Gar
den and patch of Grapes. The land is rich
aud level, and suitable for grain or any farming
purpose: ali fenced and cross-fenced with barbed
wire and boards. The buildings are new, con-
and other out-buildings All the land can be
irrigated. and plenty of running water for that
purpose. The following Stock will be sold with
the Iarm or separate Six Horses and l Mule;
10 good fresh Milk Cows; Light Wagon and
Buggy and Farmisg Implements. For terms or
information inquire at J. S. MEREDITHS Drug
Store, southeast corner Second ard streets,
sacramento or to MRS. C. N. JOYNT, on the
dremises. d161ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-05

AT Linkville, Or, 14-year-old boy stole
a quantity of barbed wire from a ware
house and loaded boat with it so heavily
that it sank. When found the boy was
sitting on q rock wondering what to do
next
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-05
WANTED! WANTED !

DARTIES DESIRING FEMALE HELP OF
j any kind can be furnished by applying to
GEORGE K. GRANT, $50 X street, Agent for the
Intelligence Bureau of Citizens Anti Chinese
A Ssociation fe4In3,y