davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-17
Blood

/. the lite. AMI he Is wise who remembers H..
Eat IA March ut last year tlN~tl | contracted
lluoi POISON. and living in savannah. va, ut
She time. went IN the hospital there tor treat
ucnt. suffered ytrv muth from rhCina-
tisin nj the time. | dtl not get well under
the treatment thcrr, nor was cured lay amy of
the ustiaI means. | have now taken seven
BATTLES of SwiIt'S Specific and am sound and
we'll. II drove the poison ont through hulis
uii the skin. UtN liEtnl.
Jersey Ciy, y. /. Aug :. Isl,
Two YEARS ago contracted blood poison.
After taking prescriptions from the best ply
.r,dus here anil at Dallas. concluded to visit
Hot springs, and IN reaching IrNarkana
\ doctor. recommended me 10 try Switt's
specific assuring tnp that IT wouli benefit me
r.urr t.iAn Hot Smint-. Although the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-17
OCI: LOCAL. AFFAIRS.

TIL" demands made upon the hu,I-
mes, men Of our growing Florida
towns have been SO exhaustive and
always so pressing Of late that most
of us ina greater or less degree hcg-
lcct onr duties to the public tla'
we may devote every energy Of oar
lives to more absorbing personal
affairs. Yet we should realize ,hlt
one can not flourish without tho
other; that the good If the Whole
must react upon the individual, aud
tina, opportunity once lost never r.
turns. With the growth Of n towp
situation has much to do, but suil
more depends upon the character
of It's people, and public spirit and
q certain measure Of devotion to
public interests on the part Of iul;-
viduals are prime essentials to the
success of business men rs we'll A.
OF common growth.
There was a time whcn Wvhka
promised to be what Palalka has
since become. The location Of the
Larkin and Putnam Hotels
IN our city was the bcginni'g ot
Pala'ka's success, and the comm ?
Of our railroads left her half dol,n
rivals IN the far distance. ~ much
has been already gained and for he
past half dozen years l'alatka only
needed to sit still aud grow. She
has now every advantage IN the
race, but she can sit still ne long,r.
The period Of silent growth i, no
morc,and to possess the goods prom
isel in the future new efforts are
imperative. Those who come amou.
us each winter will not become per
mancnt residents unless they sec
advantages superior to those Offered
by our rivals; practically our ri.
mary claims to superior transporta-
ton facilities over the flourishinr
towns south of us lying in the
midst of rich lands and baSling in the
same sunshine are nullitcd hy tire
onward march of our railroads AID
the comparative higher price for
real estate current in our inIua,i-
ate section. IL We would Offset
these considerations We mU>t he
more careful of our local govern
ment.
Therefore We must have men to
govern our city who appreciate the
circumstances surrounding II, and
dare do all in their power necessary
to continued occupation of that
place in public opinion We have
hitherto held.
Our mayor must be gentleman
II his habits a. well as an honest
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-17
Poison

hai ,srr tl,sd great holes In my back and
chest, md lad removed all the hair OF oi m,
hru1, ,,t began to Improve in weeks
time aud the sores began IL heal, nud wCrt
entirely gone inside of eight weeks.
Will. JOINS. Porter. Jnipa Pass, Depot.
Cisco. Texas. Julyl j, iNNi.
Sold hyAll druggists.
TrratiSC ON Blood and Skin disease tree.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co..
Drawers Atlanta. Ga.
n. Y. II. W. I'D st
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-17
kssignea'S Notice.

,-u.frC HEREBY GIVEN THAT WN
y q. E.at.iu,a. 'inlu.' business At Mason,
,'u'g.'u tu..ttv. Il8rliH, has this day iuaar
am a.-.. srf.,.t - ms PROPERTY 10 me. Ia trust
tuT Ih, ItfHin MT uf creditors. certain prefer
cupt. urr made IN ~a.t a --nlurnt which l.
on tlr IN ~. olti,c 80 the clerk Uf the circuit
court fuT Putnam t1uutv, liarldl. All per-
sons OWING ,aut YIN. e.. iiradduck will please
make settlement with M and all creditors ot
said llfaadprk viii lrr,, M their claims Tor
such allowance as thu assets viii permit Of,
,tldi,~~in- me 20; paiataa. FLORIDA
SAMtEi.J. kENNEitiI. Assignee.
ptl.tka Fla. I.', t'h t~-',
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-17
ASSESSMENT.


The article suggesting a change
in our method of assessing taxes j,
from one Of our most thou. htful
citizens and is worthy of most A.
ten,ivc perusal. Again aud again
have we referred To this most i'm.
portant matter, again and again
have We urged the introduction Of
radical changes into our present
most irrational method. Oar OBJ
scrvation and experience confirm the
ccn,lcmans criticism aud We lie.
Voted much thought TO the CHANGES
advocated before the people Of Pat
nam county in the canvass prcc,oN-
ing the election for delegates To til,
Constitutional Conventions. W.
elaborated these suggestions and
discussed them in Tur New AMI
we had hoped that some inoliiica,
,ion, at least, Of oar present unjus.
and anti1uatod system woul,i hc
Incorporated in the new con,titg.
ton. But so much time Was de-
voted to other mattcIs that ,hi, was
passed over and is now left entirely
to the wisdom of the Legislature
Under the old law We are bounl Il
the necessity of choosing only "i'
assessor for each county, if the ucu
constitution is adopted the Who'll,
trouble may be obvia,cl BY WI,
legislative action. To this r,i.vI
therefore We must look.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-17
ShnriH's Sale,

tt,t4u,'rl Dyiit uI licn iuC,a issued utt
ul ne tutu. Count oi lhr' county at Putnam,
EUtuuf llurulu, h'ulng test the eighth day
u N.rWi,r \. -. l-.t. upon certain iudg-
rUOui r1.HIti.'d ~ sali court, wh' rein l,orrnnr
T. @Its -, riulntln, and William tuuarl IL
IL u'an' hnre lowed upon ANA viii "ll'r
iurtp..pt IA front door at the court house
W the ,''N 81 Paittki. I'm the FIRST Monday III
March. 4. -. I >l II icing the first day oi the
month, within tn ust,tl hours II sale, the io-
luNIug tl,scrihti property. to.wit nain,lN :
The ~ 81 ~ y ui section I, township |.
south ui range = east: and also TINT piece III
Iapd nInt and h.jug hear crescent city. Flor.
t'i,', dD etttl,u - t"ll"Ns i"tnu 10" NJ 80
~ 4 ut w section - township T. south
e rlu4t =, east. according to the United
states .uttCv ani containing ten acres more
ar ls;, all ~ Putnam county, Florida, the
saiIp htjuE IN" real estate, On to-wit. the 2ht
lu, Of March -. levied uponby me under
uttlVhmCnt IN tina cause, dated 18th day OF
D,rrmhrr, l->I.
GEO. i. XEHNBAR. Jil..
a
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-17
Notice Of ASSIGNMENT,

NOtico Of Assignment,
NuilrE Is liEltlilN GIVEN THAT &. g.
J. ' liartour has tti4 day made an assignment
to me- with ,"rtuiu preferences. MI parties
0lrb'cI SCI! t'.t litrluur, will please set.
', 81 % me-. and Hll parties huIdinE claims
ln.' ,tn Nlli please present the sltr ~
.uu. H. !. GKoOMS
r'n'aa. F@.. Feb. s. ls,G.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-17
THE DAILY NEWS.
REM. HARRISON. Editor.

The DAIRY NEws is published ever in'-Tt-
ing, except Monday, AMI delivered ;y sttI.'r =
in the city, mailed postage fiot. ,uf . cents
a month, St.so for three months. J. - Tor *
months or s. per snnuu-
The WEEKIy NEws Is an Stage ts-c"iufih
paper, published every saturday, contain. e
all the news of the week. local and gcIes,.- IL
il esie largest AMI h6ndsomest weekly iaisT
puh.isaed in FLORIDA. ami will TIC ntttFrI i'-t-
age free for 81 year. or ~ cents f-f ~
months. Specimen copies free =" AZ! t.if'7,.
0IOC.., advertisements % cents par ist'' tor
hRt insert and ~ cents par line tor tie.h a.
3itional insertion. Special notices H. cent u Z
hne. Reduced rates On continued at.N itise-
ments-
All advertising hills become due pro rats
every month. Local advertisements due AZ
the expiration Of the tim for which they are
Inserted.
All remittances shOulds made by express
money-ordeT or registere ~ctter.
w. w. RANDALL.
business MANAGES,
PALATkA, FLoHiph.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-17
PALATKA, FLA, MARCH Il, 1SSG.

t9GIsrERrp At THE PALATKA Posr nFFitf
As SECoSp-CLAsS NAIL MATTER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-15
WHOLE NO. 1864.
PASSENGERS FKom THE r.sr-

PRoMoNToRY, February 13th.-The fol-
lowing passengers passed here to-day to
arrive IN Sacramento on February 18th :
b. Cook, Marysyille; II. F. Collins. Salt
Lake; John Dack, Lemars. Ia: A. De-
9uong, Montreal John Douglas Helena.
NJ. T.; E. Fitzpatrick, New York Miss A
G. Frank, San Francisco; hrs. c. Gearney.
troy; Mrs. a: LatArop, Washington L.
lie favre, San Francisco; d. Mayheam and
wife, Montreal ]. D. Maclauren, Chicago !:
Z. r. Nelson and family, Fremont, Neb.;
3. Pursch, San Francisco; Mrs. W. Paul,
Salt Lake; w. A. Touthard, California G.
G. Tuggle, Moberly, Mo-; William Tuggle
Moberly, Mo; G. B. ThtTnmel. Nebraska !:
John ". Walterland, Chicago; w. L. War
ner and wife, Ogden.
PBoAoNroRY tUtah) February 14th.-Tbe
following overland passengers passed here
to-day to arrive in Sacramento February
10th: u: Z. Butler, Martha's Vineyard,
Mass; w. NJ. Badness, New Hampshire:
II. Church, Laporte, Ind; Miss n. e.
Cuddy, Paterson, n. j.; A. Carthew, Lon
don; J. W. Clark, New York; f. Corcoran.
Denver; l.. Christie, wife and son, Laramie.
Wy; i. Clark, San Francisco; J. Dysard
and wife, Isdiana; Mrs. Ehrhardt, J. d.
footman, Chicago; Mrs. C. Goffre7, Water
town, n. Y. Mrs f. Gillett. Master Frank
Gillett San Francisco: Miss L. Heaenann.
Jefferson, Wis.,; G.. HaSsler. Farnaincton.
Iowa; J. S. HarTnan and wife Sacramento.
T. Huhn, San Francisco: Mrs. L. Haggin,
daughter and gaaid, New York: A. Z.
Hyde, Salt LakesMrs. +. c. Holland. Min
nesota Mrs. NJ. Higgins, Geo Higgins.
Minneapolis S. =. Halsey, New York;
Mrs. r. II. Hooker, Minneapolis, MINI:
q. A. Ireland, Sais Lake; H. King.
Chicago; L. J. Casper Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-15

lowed to climb up the ladder and Jump off.
Ihls was refused him, when a rope was
thrown over the head of the victim and he
was drawn up and strangled His last
breath was used in cursing the mob.
Strike of Railroad BrakemeU.
New ORLEANS February 14th.-Thirty-
live freight brakemen on Morgan's Railroad
struck work last night. They have been
recelVing S54 per month, and demand S65,
which sum the managers refuse to pay.
The brakemen stopped all freight trains at
Gretna, outside of the city limits, and will
not allow them to proceed. Though there
are only about forty brakemen on the road,
yet at Gretna O crowd of $50 to $50 men as
sembied. No further attempt will be made
to move the freight trains without police
protection.
Ekc Hancock Fund.
NEW YoKG, February I4th.-The sub-
sc-ptions TO the Hancock fund, for the
beTetit of the widow, have reached S1S.-
OUO. Cyrus Fled, Mills, Pulitzer, Tilden.
Chilos, DreXel and Morgan are among
those Fho subscribed 81, ,0o9 each.
Placed Among the T,ygoncs.
New YORK, February 15th-A. M.-That
st. Valentines Day IS no longer observed to
any greae extent, WAS demonstrated yester-
day by the fact that in the New York Post
office there was scarcely any pereepiible in
crease in tie bulk of the mails, as eefNpa1e ed
with other Gays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-15

SKELETONS FoUSD.-Two young men,
Mac Montijo and Dave Maechiavelio who
are mining on the Calaveras river, about
three hundred yards from Mesters house,
near Petersburg unearthed thirty-six skulls
one day last week. The soil the parties are
mining is eighteen feet to the ledge. and
the skeletons were found about two feet
from the surface. The bones were found
together in pit about six feet by twelve
as if the bodies had been thrown in in a
mass rather than laid beside each other in
one common grave. Some of the skulls
are of adults and a number are evidently
of children. They are all peculiar in their
shape, even to the smallest ones having a
well-defined prominence or bump toward
the back and left side of the skulls. All
the bones are large, indicating that they
We're once the framework of large beings,
probably of some early aborigines who in
habted the country long before the Indian
of the present day Perhaps during the
prevalence OF some epidemic the bodies
were buried there, ages ago. Atl the skulls
contain perfect teeth, without the least
sign of decay, some being worn small by
old age. The finding of the bones has sci
afioat many theories Of the existence of 3
peculiar race.-[Calayeras Prospect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF ZEAL ESTATE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR-
IN suant to an order of the Superior Court of
the county of Sacramento, in Department one
made and entered in the matter of the estate of
RIPLEY c. KELLY, deceased, on the 9TH day of
FEBRUARY, 1886, the undersigned, AMY KEEL
Ll, the Administrative of said estate, will sell
at private sale, on or after the 9th day of FEB
RUARY, 1886, the following described real es-
tate, situated in said county, and particularly
described as follows: The undivided one-fifth
part, share and interest in and to all that certain
farm OF land situated upon the north side of the
Costumes river, being part of subdivision . of
the lower Daylor portion of the Rancho
Omochumnes," formerly in the possession and
belonging to Andrew Kelly, now deceased
bounded on the southeast by the Cosumpes
river, on the northwest by the back line of the
Omochumnes Grant, on the northeast by the
lands known as lan1s of Laura Vermilya, and
on the southwest by the lands known as the
lands of Peter Winkelman containing three
hundred and eighty-four acres, little more or
less. Terms of sale: Cash on confirmation of
sale by said Court. Offers must be in writing,
and will be received at the Office of A. p Catlin,
1907 Second street. city of Sacramento.
February s, 1856. AMY KELLY,
Administrative etc
A. 7. CATLIN, Attorney. feq tOfe2i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-15

MERCHANDISE REPORT,

The following freight passed Ogden Feb
ruary 11th:
For Sacramento-Hunting Hopkins
Il Co, boxes and 1 barrel vises, 90 boxes
coffee mills, boxes carriage hardware, 82S
bundles shovels; c. S. Houghton, packages
printing paper; John T. Stoll, cask and l
box chain; j. f. Hill, 5 casks chain Baker
Il Hamilton, 30 cases hardware; w. L.
Peterson, sacks peanuts.
For Grizzly Flats. z. Hoskins, case
clothing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-15
There is Nothing Surprising

In THE FACT THAT BENSoN's CAPCINE
/ Plasters are widely initiated; that cheap
and worthless plasters, with names of similar
sound, and similar appearance in type are
freely offered for ssle Articles of great and
original merit always have to compete with
trashy limitations. But as they become known
they die out through deserved neglect. Mean
while we warn the public against the so-called
" "Capsicine'' plasters, whether I" Benton -
I" Burton's," or otherwise. They have no medi-
cinal or curative virtues whatever. and are
made to sell on the reputation of Benson's s.
When purchasing ask for Bensoais; deal with
respectable druggists only, and you cannot be
deceived. The genuine has the Three Seals
trademark on the cloth, and the word "Cap-
cine" cut in the center. dJ-6mNWF&w6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-15
Better than Gold

Can be truly said of that new and most
efficacious remedy for Consumption and
diseases of the Throat Chest and Lungs
Santa Able, for it is pleasant to the palate
and death to cold. Every bottle warranted
by all druggists and the Abietine Medical
Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-15
n..inlan from Sam pIego 10 sisIliror

The following tabulated statement, pre-.
pared by Sergeant Barwick, gives the rain
fall for January, 1856, for each place named.
together with the total rainfall FOR this sea-
son (lSS5-86) up to February ist; and the
rainfall for last season (1SS4 So up to an
equal date lFebruary l, 1850 viz:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-15

No. 121-FOr $7.5oO-5'O o acres, situated
at the head OF Penn Valley, miles west of
Grass Valley; has the first right to irrigation
ditch and the numerous flowing springs: 4 large
barns; Dwelling house; Cow sheds; fenced ana
cross-fenced with boards; 1000 bearing vines;
500 bearing fruit trees: berries enough for
tanily use; $50 acres well adapted to alfalfa;
this will make a fine fruit or stock ranch: Penn
Valley is so situated that the surrounding hills
can be, used for stock raising purposes, this
being the most advantageously situated of ali
Others in the valley. Terms, one-half cash.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-15

INDIAN MURDERED. = The Santa Rosa
Democrat says:
Two Indians, named Tom and Sam while
hunting in the hills together Friday, about
six miles north of Healdsburg. got into
controversy, it is supposed, which resulted
in one Of them cutting his opponent across
the abdomen. The injured man was found
lying in a pool of water. Medical assist
ance was summoned, and the gaping cash
was sewed up. but before the operation was
hardly completed the man breathed his
last. The murderer and his squaw have
left for parts unknown.
GET wet-rheumatism in Imbs-crutches.
st. Jacobs Oil absolutely cures rheumatism
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-15

WHO Is THE WRITER The following ex-
tract Is clipped from the Orange Tribune
Shortly before the citrus fair at Sacrament
to one of our citizens sent box of oranges.
grown within stones throw of our town
center to a relative in Sacramento Since
the fair, the gentleman writes as follows :
You cannot place much reliance on what
these papers say on the citrus fair. The Bee
especially, stated SO many falsehoods or ex-
aggerations, | would not send it away from
home to anybody. The REcoRD-UNfoN
came nearer the truth. did not see any
oranges there equal to those you sent us,
Riverside oranges not excepted. | sam
pied one of Mr.. Holts oranges, and it was
not nearly so sweet as those from your
place. He had one extra large one, which
he allowed visitors TO look at, and he let
me hold it for while. 1t was not as large
as those largest ones you sent US. There
were some very large ones from Butte
county, but they look as if they had very
thick skins. The lemons were immense
Mr.. Holt was respected here, and was care
ful not to offend anybody. You know he
had book to sell on orange culture but |
could see in all he said it was Riverside and
not southern California he cared most to
defend. l have not yet the faith in this
part of the State that have in the southern
for orange culture
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-15
FIRST.

A few 10 and 2O-acre tracts south of Au-
burn Only miles, and So miles from New.
castle: they are located upon a choice tract oi
land; has southern slope, and for citrus fruit
the location cannot be surpassed; the land ad.
joining is being set out in trees and vines, be.
ing part of the same tract, having been pur
chased OF US last spring, making quite a colo.
ny, which adds materially to the value OF
these tracts offered; we have not increased the
prices over those sold last year. although We
consider their value has been increased one
lhlrd by the improving of the adjoining lands
they are not only choice fruit lauds but will
pay well to hold as an investment. Terms, SIS
TO $50 per acre; one-third cash; deferred pay
ments at a low rate of interest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-15
FOR SALE.

1--WE YOUNG SHORT HORNEAxeHD
r Bulls of the best families, 61SI
from imported COWS. Also. eigh- X
teen High Grades, all good solid --A
colors: one mile east of Davisyille.
feS-tf p. s. CHILES Davisville, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-15
SHERIFF BEAMER MAKES 4 STATEMENT

The Tot0 Mail of yesterday published the
following card from Sheriff r. II. Beamer
Il read in the San Francisco Post of YES
terday what purports to be the report of an
interview between myself and a reporter of
that paper. | find the same copied in the
Sacramento RECORD UNION of to-day; and
while | regret exceedingly that my name
has been mentioned at all in the matter, |
cannot permit myself to be misrepresented.
as has been done in that report. Inever
expressed myself as glad to have chance
to make statement to such reliable pa
per as the Post or to any paper or person.
On the contrary, have avoided, so far as
possible, making any statement whatever.
In the talk (which cannot be characterized
with the dignity of an interview with the
Post reporter, l mentioned some of the cir
cumstances to him, but in his report he
has grossly misrepresented some things
that said and has mingled with them re-
marks of his own, with which had moth
ing to do, the result of all of which is, that
the report as whole is incorrect and not
my statement, and will not be responsible
for it. On the trial of the case, if called
upon, will tell what | know about it. I'm
til then | shall express no opinion, and
only ask that my name be not used in the
support of the opinion of any one else. As
an officer Of the law | believe it my duty so
to act
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-15

San Francisco will receive about Sll7. .O0C
of tn State apportionment for school pur
poses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-15

No. 1O4-@7, 7,O0O-4AO acres, $40 acres
of which are tillable; 100 acres cleared !;
800 acres fenced into fields; good House, Barn
and Outbuildings; all tools: spring wagon: /
farmers wagon; l buggy nearly new; sets
work harness; buggy harness and hay press in
Guided in price; abundant living water; nu-
merous springs; good irrigation facilities from
ditch running near the land; one-half cash
balance on long time at low interest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-15

INFLUENZA colds are effectually banished
by Red Star Cough Cure. Prompt. safe, sure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-15
THE 752 ACRES
Z A N ID

HAVE FOR SALE WOULD MAKE FIF-
i teen good farms that would raise oranges or
any other iruit, and could be made worth $500
per acre, or a total of $50 000. The whole can
be bought now for $4,000. County road all
around the place. Scbool-house ON one side.
Plenty of wood and water. railroad runs
through, with station on the place. Has been
owned by one man for the last S0years, and now
has to be divided among his heirs. Place is stu
ated seven miles from Santa Rosa the county
seat of Sonoma county. For particulars inquire
of L. L. LEWIS SOP and 5oi street, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-15

No. 100-For $4,000; 100 acres; $50
cleared, upon which there is acres in Vine
yard, u acres in Orchard, / acre in Raspber-
ries; timber scattered over the place which
Will be easily cleared; soil of red slate and
granite formations; Bear River Ditch runs
through the place; besides there are fine
Springs; Dwelling Of rooms; Stable: fine well
of water only ~ miles from Auburn: 81
miles from Newcastle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-15
WANTED! WANTED f!

DARTIES DESIRING FEMALE HELP OF
i any Kind can be furnished by applying to
GEOKIE h GRANT, $50 K street, Agent for the
Intelligence Bureau of Citizens Anti. Chinese
Assochatlon fe41p2w