davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-02-05
Sfropbeln

iuiS ale itrophuIolen ardufbeiteu. Hpf1iduf.
pfFnc S8Inncn, SisbIdsd,cn, 6inneH, SIcc,s
ten, Geid,wnIifc, aarbumf'I. @eid,wiire uas
6autdusicbldac iinb bic birctteu SoEseu uon lin.
rsinigteiten I'M SIute.
lin oieIe arautbeiteu ;H beiIeu, uuIb man SaS
8lut reini9eu uHo in enen seilInoen uuo uatirIien
3uItanS ;uridbrinsen. Set mebr ais uierjie Sabren
lit aurr's Sariapariaa uon aussesei9netsn mebisis
niithcn Nutoritdten aIs Sa9 pirtiomite SIutreinis
9unesmitteI, oas eriitirt, anertaunt porben. Sic
sntferut ole boien Sdfte aus bem 96rper, bereis
6crt uno trdtifat has Slut, ideibet iebe Spur
pom GucdTIberz zSr;ueien aus urS iiberpiuhst aae
itrop6uloien arantbeiten uoufdnSis.
Cine 9tilung trpphuIOlrr sRuahtn aus jung,
itrr Ssit.
.,Scr einjgen 9lofiaten. audIten MID ffrnpbuISfe
SnpaTeu du BEN Setleu. Settere Ipnren tebr ees
ichpoucr uuo eutiiirtoet, uuo aus ben &unbeu fons
oerte iin otCl Ipiori9er Otter ob. @ne TitteI biei
ucriudtc blieber erioI9los bis i'd . er's Sarfns
pnrjlla Uulpduote. SoH oieier babe I'd nun bret
iS-aiben eingenommen, uno iest iine bic @un6eHees
beiIt tlo mcire gGuie Seiunebeit uieI beher. S4
d5le MID fir bic gsoblthot bic mir Sbre 4rynei ees
brldJt, iehr an SOnt uerpfi4tet.
Nbtunasuoa Trau gnnd c'Sridn"
rs Sulipau'St., Ieps9orf, II. Sum 1852.
81 gser dl Saiiir inttrsiiirt, III einetIahtn Fran
C'SI.aa III briuften ebtnIp Den gre0iger 6eFrR 3.
u. s1ios in SIR. IS cf.54itr GtraEe tn Der StaOt
glriU. or!. Gr iuirn NIT SrrsnieeH 3suents ir hie
nHR0rrbars sRirfunesfrafl BON Myers eariabariaa
e5asbsn. nid uur brjIsIdb Der SeiIuus hritr gran,
IoHnerH auj tn sineGi riernra 6alIr unD In birIri
GnnGsE, Die ibm beinunt iino.
Tex fet0uute G8itarbeitcr Ses ,,9citon SeraI6."
g. II. y oil aus 8o5 eiter, T.S., idIreibt una
term :. SuHi 1882:
.,TdChocm iCh mcbrere Sabre at SiSbI6sden eeIits
ten uuo ulnonit Seilin9 pou onoern NReoitinen qea
tudt, uduotc icb rudbrero Der Ietten orei gtorote
ADer'S Zarfdpdrilld an, urb puroe ppllffdns
sig seheilt SD hoIte fie fir Elm herrlitbes geitteI
9c9en ole Sroribeiten ees SIutes.''
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-02-05
2ouSf6nter

wertsn clranf aufmsrFiam stma&t, eae HiE
8drmrn rrn so Nerrs Inb barber ~ SeTIaR-
fen baten, ME ne nidt tefer stfnnhtn ptrhsH
fSnnrn. Die prrils fur 9an6 liHb eIetnrkr-
tig fr, tnB mIn nidbt baIb tpieheT fp sertkeit.
leuien, Iirtrr fIItisirte 5atmen NIT autsm
yane une nabrm NdrFte an anh6Rhietm
grrilt su fauftn, ifatt rriitr reaIi& nit ikfsm
@elee ii9 ttne bequemIi&Fsits'p1e unb aHEAsre
3lfunft aubu5iirbtn. gBir etbtR dnf BE.
frnsrn gsrne lHriftIi&e @nsfnnft. Dirfsaf.
gen, bic tsatii9tiseu f6 bier umauItbeR,
perbtn lei uns bflTrre Nnsfunft trtdIfrn ale
anherspp, neil mir ni6t nur i'm bitfetn, irn,
bern aud in ben ansrtnseEttn GCuRfits nSN
ttfanni fne.
StltbOff & @nlfenborf,
Grurrrtta, 2dfaYttts Geunip. Rs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-02-05
g. u. 6reu
S-0-@

Sabp tunr frant, mir eabsn itr Gaitorin,
Als fe elm 9ino tuar, rieF fis uca GaftoFia,
Sic tuurbs elm 5rduIcin. unO biclt Su Saitsria
AIs fie Sineer bate, 9a6 ne ibnen Saitoyia,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-02-05
Graacn nnb Mntiporien

bonn .,Scientific 9lmerican," ). 9ejcm=
Der, 1885.
6: 8. 81. frd9t: u gScrben g8bitc
Sron6e 9enfmdler i6rc lripriin9lid)c
5arbe fir INNER bc5nltcn? 9luhuort
Sa.
y g8irtt Die Stusbcbnuug mo gu
iummen5iebuns bes "Details bnrtb oibc
uno Sdlte ocrartig, bnB 6icic 0cntmd
fer ba6ur6 56nocn leibcn? 9tntpprt
geeiu.
81 Sinb g8bite 8ronSc GcufmGlcr
ii6erbaupt bnuerbaft? 9lntiuOrt: Sn,
unbebin9t.
A. Die llrIa6c meincr 55rn9en lit:
g8ir iuollen ein Solbatcn= Senfmal CT
ri9tcn umb m06ten chpaS 9uteS. 2lutz
ipurt: g8bite Srpu5c lit au39Scid5nct
fir pbigen 3ipef
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-02-05
gntlsn,s slrniea salbr.

3 is befe Salbe in Ter gBdt fur
SdnittpEateu. Auttf6unafu, @tfapiire,
SaljFue, 6ietrr- Hnb 8rrfbsuIen, 1ft1ten,
aeirruu9ets SInee, Sibnerauaen une dIIe
Sdutlusltbidgs; iidterr Sur fur Simcrrbrihen
eesr tsiur Ss;lbIung perIanlt. gTaige 2n.
frisren9eir 5araatirt pstr ea5 Gjtlb aHriider-
Raftft. 9'reis % Gents bic Sdja6ieI. 3u
babsu in 1lfe's slpptbsfs. 1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-02-05

stbpnnirt auT bas Sermanner Bolts
blott.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-02-05
2Gger's SarIaparilla

bcf6rocrt NIB crsuet bic 3bdtiafeit Der 9ers
oauJUs5- Uuo AIimiIatious= Sraane, erueat unb
Itdrft Die Sesenstrafts unb bsiIt RbcumatismuS,
SHcnrnisit, rbeumntiidbe Gidst, 3ntdrrb,
auaenIeiuc zd,Ipad,c uuo ole &roufbeiten, bic
pou eiucw uerormtcu oSer perSorbenen SuffonSe
ac5 9uts3 u,o ron sei9wdatcr scbeusfroft bers
hibyea.
Sbrc tor;cutriyte Stdrfe unb 6ebcntenbe sSirfs
iam:ejt maJat nc unitreitis sur biuisien arsuei.
Subtrtitst bon
Sr. /. 6. arer & Gu, 9omr1, Nafi.
Sn alien 9lpotbetcn ~ haben,
Eszsis 81; SGaf9en So.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-02-05

SbGo. @rlf, Glerf.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
A PRACTICAL WORK.

Al philanthropic effort is to be judged by
its results, as well as by its intents. Take
for instance the showing Just made by the
Young Mems Christian Association of San
Franciscan organization that great
many people take pains to undervalue,
and others consider as very limited in
beneficial influence. But the reasonable
mind will not refuse the evidence of statis-
tics. Thus, VIC have it on the showing
of the General Secretary, President and
Directors that here is an association in a
large California city that maintains read
ing, lecture and recreation rooms. for the
mental, moral and physical improvement
OF young men, that were visited, mostly at
night-in the year 1885 by no less than
1927 young men. 1t has caused to be
delivered some scores of lectures to these
men on business, scientific, social and
health topics. BY its committees it visited
and relieved the distress of 600 sick and
needy worthy young men. 1t secured en-
ployment in steady situations for 500
young men, and day and night for the
round year it kept warm and comfortable
spacious rooms, supplied with good
reading matter, where young men
could freely spend their evenings, instead
Of visiting places of entertainment where
their pockets and their morals alike would
suffer. Now, aside from all religious con-
siderations whatever, we maintain chat
such work as this is of the kind that
makes its mark for good upon community.
and that it is deserving of a great deal
more of consideration than it generally re-
ceives. In the name of all goodness, let
US do all that reasonably may be done to
start young men in the right direction.
and to surround them with influences that
| viii fit them for better citizenship, better
lives, and enlarge their opportunities for
greater successes in life However man
may differ from another as to tenets of
faith, and on doctrinal points, there is one
sort of religion in.which Christian, jew
and infidel may unite-the doing of good
In man
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
NEWS OF TIE MORNING

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at l23 for As of 1907; 1l2sz for rs
sterling, a s61S94 80; 101 for IS; silver bars
1919.
Silver in London, 465zd ;consols, 90 1l-16d s
per cent. United States bonds, extended, 1o5
Is, 1851; 414s 11f7s.
In the een Francisco mining share market
yesterday afternoon, the Comstocks opened
firmer, and at the close showed slight advance
Among the OUTSIDE stocks the Bodies were the
only firm features
The President yesterday nominated ". c.
Brown TO be Postmaster at Salt Lake City, and
Susan Mitchell at Visalia, Cal.
Alex. Gilehrist, of Indiana. Pa. an inmate OF
the poorhoase for twelve years, on Monday re-
ceiyed pension amounting to sl2,l51-the
highest sum ever paid to private soldier.
Wiley J. Tinnin's name was sent to the Senate
10y the President, yesterday. to be Surveyor OF
Customs for San Francisco
Rev. DR.. J. W. Hail. ex-President of the Mi
ami University of oxford, o. died Monday in
Coyington, Ky.
The President has decided to relieve General
Crook of his command in Arizona, his successor
being General Miles.
Rev Arthur o. Brykman. who was related to
the royal family of Prussia, died in Baltimore
Monday, aged 81.
Elijah Upton. editor of the Daily Times and
American Seatinel, of Bath, Me, is dead
James Van BeuTen has been fined SO in
Truckee for cutting off Chinanan's cue
John Johnson will be hanged in Ukiah, Men
docino county, February 18th
John Boyd was shot and killed at Ocean View
House, SOnoma county. Saturday, by Andrew
Johnson.
The steam white laundry, recently started in
Santa Barbara, has suspended
The well-known excursion steamer America
was burned at Alexandria, Va, causing loss
of $4,000
Joshua p. Lippincott the book publisher,
died in Philadelphia yesterday
disastrous lumber fire occurred yesterday at
Pennington, Miss.
The gross earnings of the Northern Pacific
Railroad show great increase over last wear.
William Peters met with horrible death in a
mine, yesterday, near Eureka, New.
The Prussian Diet VIII meet on the 18th inst.
Destructive floods are reported in Pennsyl-
vGnia.
Daniel Cronan aud John Govan Jr., farmers,
were found murdered, Monday, near James
tONl, VI
Senator Millers condition does not improve as
was expected, and he cannot now receive
visitors.
The new Board OF Aldermen of New York
consists of II County Democrats, Tsmmany
and Irving Hall men and Republicans
Seven hundred and ninety bills were intro.
duced in the House of Representatives yester-
day.
Rangoon dispatch says the movements OF
the Dacoits are daily becoming more threaten
ing.
Smallpox is spreading in San Antonio, Tex,
aed it IS feared the disease viii become cpl
demic.
shock of earthquake was experienced in
South Devonshire, Eng, yesterday
The British Parliament will convene on the
elst instant.
All the officers and men of the Austrian army
are ordered to be vaccinated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
PLACER COUNTY LANDS

No. 1oo-S6, oOO-IS0 acres. $50 clearsd Of
whleh there are acres in vineyard - acres
IN ofchard, acre raspberries 80 acres under
fence; timber scattered over the place enougb
for wood for family use. Cleared land il q "a a
STATE. balance granite. Four living springs.
Bear RIVER Ditch runs through the MACE iris
place is miles from Auburn and az miles
rom Newcastle, and near good school.
NO lO--4oo acres, miles east from,
Loomis. Small orchard. no acres in oif,SS,.
small patch berries; gravel house, good barn
granary ana out-bullding IS head of Cattle
ana caves, 10 hogs, can be bought with tho
place II wanted This place has seven fine
springs of water. 800 acres of the lend ts
cleared and 800 acres under fence dirid6d
INTO two fields. The name for fruit prodncino,
iand IN this locality makes this tract of land q
very desirable one. Price SIS per acre: one
half can stand on mortgage ' VHS
No. 93-xi, ISO-5 acres near 0nb;r
acres IN orchard; blackberries and strawber-
res; dwelling of five rooms; stable for tbree
horses; wagon shed and chicken-house.
morse, COWS, hogs 40 chickens
"A rev ten and twenty-acre tract. ALI
cleared, miles from Auburn. Price SIX 70
S35 per acre. -SS' e4' 10
No: 52-For $4,000, n splendid fruit farm,
vi I1O acres, WIN 1000 bearing vines and mr.
sery stock 1000 trees in bearing. 40 acree In
ram acres IN alfalfa; 40 acres more mn
duce good alfalfa; dwelling Stable and barD.
q few acres in timber: / mower ana s,,Itr
rake nght ana heavy wagon; plows harrro,ys
ana all farming tools; l Incubator. n baad -
G9ttle' horses and cot, 10 pigs, 80 chickens.
y mile from LoOmis.
no. 1884, OGO for 40 acres 90 -,
iand has $ acres in foreign cranes I've
years OLD, LOO peach trees IS pinm trees *
Bartlett pear trees, 80 olive trees az scras l.,
strawberries; dwelling of rooms. stable f,rS
=, norSeS' o.2 miles from Newcastle.
NO. I.b-4O acres tor $4,000: h,s J,..r,
Loomis. cas-. oI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
THE LETTER OF MIR. MORROW.

Congressman Morrow has written a let
ter to one of the Supervisors of San Fran
cisco which practically says, "We can do
nothing for California on this side, so long
as violence is preached and practiced
against the Chinese on your 81 ie." There
is no gainsaying this. thoughtful people
have all along known, and have personally
and through the press declared that such
behavior negatives all there is of reason,
right and force in the opposition to I'M
restricted Chinese immigration. Mr.. Nor
row says:
The talk about driving the Chinese out of the
country by force is simply retarding the adopt
ion of legal methods having in view the settle
ment of this question. The people here in the
East do not. as a rule, understand the question,
ana assuming that the controversy is one of race
prejudice only, large number of people are
beginning to have sympathy for the Chinese
heard leading member of Congress say the
other day that he had voted for all the Chinese
bills before Congress, but he was inclined to
think that he should vote for them no more
He thought the tine had come when the com.
mon sense of the country should assert itself
and call halt 10 this violent and incendiary
spirit emanating from the sand-lot.
This is perfectly true, and rejecting
citizens know it to be so. The Chinese
question would, in all probability, have
been settled long ago, but for the wordy
violence of lot of bowling fellows with
whom notoriety passes current for fame.
The people of the East do not, and never
have held that we are bound to employ the
Chinese, or purchase of them, no more
than we are compelled to employ or patron
lie any other class of residents, hut they
DO measure our motive in this matter hy
any threats or attempts to do unlawfully
and violently that which we ask Congress
to do for us. 1t is very difficult, indeed.
to make the people abroad understand
that the few who threaten and seek to
rouse the people to acts Of violence, are
not representative of the sentiment of the
people of this State. And so it comes
about, that n mere handful of bowling
fools, themselves chiefly foreigners, and
here upon the suferance of laws that can
be amended to withdraw even the privileges
of other foreigners than Chinese, give
shape and character, in Eastern estimation,
to the thought and spirit of the decent
people of California. Is it not about time
to call q halt to the proceedings of these
hot-heads, and to testify to our brethren at
the East our unmiStakable disapproval of
such utterances as these fellows make, and
such methods as they propose?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
SEALED PROPOSALS
State Text Book Bindery SupplS
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT STATE PRINTING.


Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until TUESDAY JANUARY u, 1896, at u O. clock
NJ, for the following Text yook Bindery Supplies:
525 rolls Book Cloth-American or English
Che selection will be confined to green and
brown common colors, with their several shades
and patterns; and half-yard samples of each
variety, with prices marked thereon, will be
required to accompany the bids.)
10 tons Cloth Book Boards-siZc, l93&x30I% No
50.
100 dozen undressed Maroon skivers-medium
thickness.
Proposals viii give dimensions Of skin as well
as price of each SIZE
25 packs Lemon, or Usual, Gold ,eaf-3sz inches
No bid will be considered unless ACCOMPANIED
by certified check in the sum of two thousand
dollars, gold coin, payable to the Governor for
the use of the people of the State of California;
conditioned thatit the bidder receives the award
of the contract he will enter into bonds in
the sum of ten thousand dollars with two or
more sureties, TO be approved by the Governor
of the state, that he viii faithfully perform the
conditions of his contract
All bids must be for the furnishing and seliv-
cry of the bindery supplies az the State Printing
Office, in the city OF Sacramento, so that the
state shall not be charged with any cost of trans
portation or delivery. The time of said deliv-
cry to be thirty DAYS after the award of the con-
tract. unless the SUPERINTENDENT of state Print
ing should in his discretion, extend that time.
Payments for the supplies viii be made in
warrants on the State Treasury.
Proposals to be Endorsed: Proposals for
Textbook Bindery Supplies"
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
bid JAMES J. AYERS.
d12-2pim Superintendent Of State Printing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
AMAnOR CouNrv

No. 0'-for $40 per acre: Stock Range.
ESQ acres, near Carbonate all fenced ma
crossed fenced; good dwelling OF 5 rooms 8
stables and out-buildings sheep sheds. wool
houses, etc. never-failing creek runs
through the center of land also, numerous
springs OF good water; also, a mountain range
OF 500 acres, with privilege of outside range .
29o9 e head 6,s sheep 40 head cattle u horses
No. 64-Eor $4,000; 600 acres. . acres
OF which are in vineyards and orchards the
remainder being as tine vineyard land as in
me Slate acres good alfalfa land the best
dwelling house in Amador comfy oufs;de 90
the towns; good stable, tank and windmill .
mead OF cattle, 10 head of horses, 60 hogs /:
al Iarnlng tools, consisting of mower rake.
seed sower, gang pillow, drag, set Of harness
etc. One mile of lone
No. flor $40 per acre; 455 acres of
land with unfinished dwelling. with :
rooms; stone mtlk-house 100 acres tillable
- acres in grain; fenced into four fields
Near lone Amador county. I25 head of
cattle. and so hogs win be sold with place
if desired. i-''N -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
INCENDIARY AssEMBLsGEs.

The decision of the Supreme Court of
the United States comes at Just the right
time, in reference to inhammatory assem-
blages,. and the parading, unlawfully. of
armed bodies of men. The Court decides
that State has right to prohibit the
armed assembling of its citizens, and their
parading with weapons, when not enrolled
and appearing as members of the organized
militia. OF course this is good law, for it
is good sense. As the Court say. If a
State has not this power it cannot disperse
assemblages organized for sedition, treason
and to promote mob violence" Stimuli
taneously with this decision the Super-
visors of San Francisco have passed to
print unanimously an order to make it un-
lawful to hold meetings on the grounds
generally known as "the sandIots." This
is right and proper. The sandlot business
has cost this State millions of dollars.
wrought the industries of the people un-
told injury, and called in the progress of
the State most damaging pause. Such as
semblages in the heart of the METROPOLIS
are taken abroad as representative of the
sentiment and spirit of this whole people,
and thus We have arrayed against us the
best thought of our brethren at the East
Now let the Supervisors go a step beyond
this, and in conformity with the PRINCIPLES
maintained by the Supreme Court, prohibit
armed parades except such as are con-
Quoted under the organized militia system
know as the National Guard" An in
cendiary meeting on the sandlots is no
more harmful to the best interests of the
State, and to the peace of the people. than
like assemblages when marching through
the streets. The right of free speecf
should not be infringed, but license to
infame unlawfully should be stricken
down, since license in the code of the sand
iotters is interpreted to mean utterances
and actions tending to provoke disorder
and resistance to lawful authority.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
ARIZONA.
The Captured Souaw.

TOMBSTONE, January 5th.-Nadis Ough.
the Apache girl captured on the morning
OF December 31st on stolen horse from
Sandy Bob's Mule mountain ranch. and
called ia the complaint MARY Doe -
(squaw). appeared before Judge Easton in
the Justice Court this morning for prelimi-
nary examination. The captive's exami-
nation was postponed to give ex-San Carlos
Indian Agent Cium, who was sworn in as
an interpreter, time to freshen his memory
with regard to the Apache language. When
captured the squaw had Government belt
OF cartridges and two bowie knives, but no
rifle or pistol. Upon being run down by
her pursners she threw up her hands as
token of surrender, in the approved man
ner. She is holding daily receptions, at
tended by most of the ladies of the camp
where she preserves the stoical demeanor
and silence of her race.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
BRIEF COAST DISPATCHES.

John Johnson has been sentenced to be
hanged at ukiab, February 18TH
United States Marshal Jerome Deasv has
been found guilty of disturbing the peace
at Truckee.
a Truckee dispatch says: The ice is IA
inckes thick at Prosser creek, and the ice
men anticipate the largest crop ever bar-
vested.
Bishop David Stuart, Mormon and a
California pioneer of 1549, has received a
full sentence from Judge Powers, at Ogden.
q. T., for unlawful cohabitation.
: The steam laundry which was started in
Santa Barbara about a week ago. as a first
nti-Chinese step. has temporarily suspend
ed on account of lack of competent white
labor.
James Van Beuren, while under the in
fiuence of liquor, assaulted Chinese mer.
chant of Truckee Sunday morning by cut
ting of his cue. He was arrested, pleaded
guilty and was fined $40.
Andrew johnson shot and killed John
Boyd at Ocean View House, Sonoma coun-
ty. Saturday. The parties are young men
and had dispute the day before. While
Boyd was watering his horses he was sho,
three times in the back and died few min.
utes later. The assassin used Winches.
ter rifle, and stood behind chicken-hous
Johnson denies having done the shooting
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
Ell, DORADO CnTTNTv

No. 74-For 81 800, 100 acres: 3 acres IN
fruit, 10 acres in grain, acres in red clover
$50 acres ienCed); 100 acres in timber; horse
and wagon; cows: SOW and pigs; 20 cords OF
wood go with the place. House ard barn
good.
No 1Oi-ssi ,OOO-fGO acres land, United
States Patent known as the Magnolia
Ranch" on the South Fork Of the American
River, ON stage road between auburn and
Placeryille. There are 3 acres in vineyard
acres in orchard, 80 acres in grain. 40 acres
cleared, $40 acres fenced into five fields: good
two-story frame dwelling of II rooms: good
barn aud out-buildings The LAID is of black
loan, and is well adapted 10 the growth of all
kinds of fruits. Wagons, tools ETC. can ne
purchased if desired
No 65-For $4,000, la acres, Of which 4
acres are in vineyard 20 acres in fruit 50 acres in
grain; 10 acres fenced into two fields: 1Oacres
IN timber; dwelling of rooms. and stable; sit
uaed miles from Placervilie, I'll Dorado
county
No. 26-1Go acres, 10 acres cleared, bal
anee in timber; dwelling with rooms; barn.
and place partly fenced: has living stream of
water running through the place; ~ miles
from Shingie Springs FL Dorado county
Price, Il 800.