davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
ysrd,e. Axa,n,. N. compan,.

cP0ciaA " INC 1aZesse' Tke
DAINGERFIEID, TEX, June :, n,
case of Mrs. M. L. Culburson aea nj.
East Line Railway WIS tried in the . =.
trict court OF Camp county ss,i i;, We d
day for the damages for inc g.s in
Conductor W. A CultufsoD. .,I.irt>
rendered verdict in favor OF las fe;ttt
il for $40, 500. giving the w;6owc Slba.
the children 5000 each and Mf' w"
sons mother s5oe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
COWBOY Ipinred,
CO of the Gazette.

OUffespUHuehCe VI JIG dH1esse'
ALBANY, TEX, May 80 Will Gocus, Q
well known cowboy Of this place was Sc
verely hurt to-day on the public square
by his horse falling with him while triv-
ing COW. His shoulder Was badly frac-
tured, and 1t is feared heSsuffered some
internal injury IS the horse was thought
70 have ro.ledsNver hin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

Bolton journal: Let Fort Worth hsve
her deep water convention, and call an
other later on for Denver. Let us have
peace,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

TIE red bsndana against the bloody
J shirt. Who could doubt the resuliY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
To R.;lrn.d pon,rac,ors.

We have fine supply OF cedar Pl nn tyhiti
telegraph poles. We solicit con!rac1 io,. u
ther ,nfosssasion. Green 3 Olive, oOlnnO'
Basforp. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
9tMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers and proprietors

0Foe Of Publication 1908 W. Second Street.
Entered ct the Fort Worth, TEXAS, Postofce as
Second. C51ss Aoil Matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
IN. FORA. f.o,p,tallsy.

Delegates to Fort Worth speak In terms
Of praise OF the hospitality Of the citizens
Of that city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

CLEsURNB Chronicle: "Fort Worth is
the place for the deep water convention"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

TIE man who ''shoots folly Is 1t
dies" should have double barreled Wit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

LABoucHxRx likens the great Lord
Wolseley to Boulanger. He ssys: There
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

The warm weather has evidently melt
ed the Sherman boom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

Holloway's va 6ifuge CONNECTIONS, the
ealy pleasant "a effective vermifugs
Children love ITEM.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
wAsrKD-nssn Hell

WANTED-Qssafrym n, -toneout,er. ana
w stoneHasons the d st day OF June Az
My 70 il. Z. Mansion, Contractor, BalIlnssl
sT.sxas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

Marriages, Deaths, Society Notices, Etc.,
Of usual length. soc each insertion. Ifordered
IN es LOCAL Oh READING MATTER, coc per line
viii be charged.
Obituaries, Resolutions, Etc,
VIII be charged for at the r, gulsr rates.
Wsnts, Lost, Found, ETC.,
Classified Adrcrtisiag-Wili be inserted at pro
cata rate Of an inch. None taken for less than
lines space (k-inch) words to d line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
WANTED-AG ENxR.
TEAMS SaN1Ep.

WAN ED-Teams % Spanf rock at Nm,,r
w on Te1aa aDG Pae &c Railroad, in psrsss,
county. Mso fsfry team, with wheel scrs r, an.
Sire ~ we sateIw6rks In Dial as. P. J. Loon,
C1ntrsctor, De las, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
wAsrED-sEn.Lr &sEy2.

MANNED a go9sfstrf FOR general bo,.
W w0rs nc, Bas hing; good wages; ,,s,sss
or oTeqisns sgfrl preferred. Apprr 81 II Essi
EGHtth 6rett; .,,...7,y; s-s-'
VA AN lie DSas s,resantrse, 10 lake cbsr,s .,
w babSs fbfespon hs old. Fer psrtie,
t @aNslf1 6afe at lot EdsSe~- atherford strast
W. an iEIIs .isnme dlsIesyy Two good tye..
W. NH ers; none INIT carspe.epS hand. rsAf
spplY- Mys. M. Gsnfs, corner Fih ssS;
Grcrestrsets =, -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
TIE WEEKLY GAZETTE. 81 per year.

TIE SUNDAY GAZETTE, q so per year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

THE Republican atmosphere has q
Gresham appearance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

WEEKLY EDITION.
Per Inch-DispIay Consecutive Insertions.
] Time 81 40l Times. 81 5026 iimes..$ 81 Is
3 Times. 4 col Times. .l3 5059 Times. 50 so
4 Times 8 coils Times. .1s 7552 Times.. 65 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

ONE MONTH OR OVER, consecutive Insertions,
10 cents per lire eacn insertion.
A4-H matter is to be changed every insertion
the price will be cent per line additional.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
XukS kaLa
q. 5: 5: MIsoELLaNEoUs,

,-u.4{1. - MlsCELlAANEOUb, l.a.ssS
WAN IED- sienographersf6 fn6S Ehit BY
free the interesting Msy issue of the New
York Phi nosytphfc world. SEQ jWes ks;
chant, Stase Tea er Re mir 2 ,on Stsad1fd Typs'
Eiites ) ss5 Main street, Da Las, Ter.
nUWaRD W PEAH, 5l5 Houston ST., scent
IL Cincinnatf ksaSe and Lock co. S.ocs O.
safes on hand pId safes traded fr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

Buy shee: music dom c. Il. EaF''-'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

U0Fp1rsri0u N1Gcs. -
: Notice "a hsreby given that the As sn<.lss,,
and Cattle Company OF Texas VII on AC C,tr 3.
June II, 1883, at Hotel Picswfck, In INC ~ ~:
Fort Worth, Tex cpentss stock OooA s =. Tf
company for the puspose Of receiving saUI suss
lions to the cspRM stock Of the eau
Land and'Cattie Company of Texas: cu,5n.,
Joha 3. Pirtle, 8. B. Niger, B. +; Ta
Geerge II. Moore Louis Bsrkhonse, .. IN 10
gsrt, Julius Barkhouse, Directors na-n'O
charter,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

Tc0ndItfon and much entnuBy1sm Is mA1l.
lfeeted in aho order here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02


A sToCh OF drpsssa1a- drug fIrn,tn,s
"A "A sac. Appayn Mrs. L. A. Arnold SnJ-ic 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
'FOH sALE-DWELIysa

ETOR sAEETToe reefcenee prone tyen Fer
4 .ylEAria AVeHGe. opp Z lie Hin greet Es
. 10 scfe blecF south of and aCtSnluE he
ssms;wil be sold separately n de- sfed Bpg,Y
20 Zane Cet,i.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
TO TR ABE

no TR5DE For Texss,af r. a.. o. .
i improved Coferaoo stock horse atle, q
slallions. Address owner, Boz MS ~ ~! -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

rMtrs WIN plEy 21s:I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

ADf AeEN FS--t ptfrely new female ma
~ garment; nothing Ike t;over 900 meg ";
pass monthyGme agents make as higb a, ~ ~
day, rsAsfF go 900 teeumnn ala p6.I1i,s ~ SA
Isei Mr. II. F. Lizzie, Chicaen In '''' pioS
The gale., 1888-02-25
GOSSIP.

There is, according to the authority of
the Treasury Department, steady in
crease in the number of national banks
in Georgia during the past year, four
having been established. The number
at present in operation in the state is
twenty one.
The McDuffie- Davidson, contested
election case of Alabama, was taken up by
the elections committee. The committee
reserved their report, which will probably
not be made in some days. 1t appears
that the committee will send to the dis
trict, have the election figures thoroughly
investigated before reporting.
The consul at San Salvador has made
report to the Department of State in
regard to the railway system of Central
America, in which he urges the great i'm
portance of -isthmian railway to
the commerce of the United States.
Puerto Barrios is within fifty hours or
less of Mobile, Ala, and only six hours
would be required to transfer traveller
or bale of goods from Mobile to the
Pacific coast harbor. La Union.
The gale., 1888-02-25
A Pile or Nots.

David and Dora early decided to have
a home. And while they were consider
ing one plan after another, the little
wife sought information from every ac-
cessible source concerning the best way
to make it convenient and pleasant. One
by one she collected a pile of nots which
were to wall it in. Among them were
the following:
Not to build the house or furnish it
out of harmony with other circum-
stances.
Not to have gingerbread work upon
or in the house.
Not to allow poor work or shams of
any kind in its construction.
Not to attempt to vie with rich neigh
bors.
Not to sacrifice comfort or health to
appearances.
Not to make small rooms in order to
have many of them.
Not to have living rooms situated on
the shady side.
Not to have stationary bowls as breed
ers of foul air.
Not to follow any plan which would
not allow of enlargement by additions.
Not to copy from any other house in
the vicinity.
Not to forget that perfect ventilation
and plenty of sunshine are as necessary
as shelter. - Good Housekeeping.
The gale., 1888-02-25
A Venezuela Country Inn.

The uaual country inn all over Ven.
czuela reminds me of those of Mexico,
Spain and even northern Africa, for the
Moors introduced their mode of living
and travelling into Spain, and the Spar
iards adopted it for their own country
as we'll as for the colonies, which they,
founded only few years after the down
fall of the Moors All these posadas, or
fondas, or fonditas, are built in square
shape, with an interior courtyard, fire.
quently adorned with flower beds and
palm trees and surrounded by galleries
The traveller, after descending from hiss
horse, is usually shown to one of the few
large, airy rooms with stone foor and
high ceilings, in which three or four
folding beds, consisting of piece of
canvas stretched over wooden frame,
and probably one or two chairs are the
only pieces of furniture. In larger towns
be even wash table, but its presence is
not insisted upon by the weary traveller,
who can as well do his washing in the
river or the acequia. Sometimes one
room has to be shared with two or three
fellow travellers, invariably men, for i
stopped at posadas where female travellers
have not been seen for years. There arc,,.
of course, no glass windows in any of the
country ''hotels," but the windows are
barred with heavy iron gratings and
wooden slaves. On convenient places
under the ceiling there are iron hooks
and rings, for the wealthier traveller FIRE.
quently carries his own hammock, on
which, suspended across the room, he
prefers to pass the nights sheltered
against the attacks of centipedes, scor-
pions, or other minor bloodthirsty things.
but without defense against bats, some
of which are very large. i did not sleep
in many rooms without few bats as
room mates. Even in private houses, on
the hacicndas of the wealthcr planters
they fitted about the room. When
they became too familiar and approached
my face l got up, and shaking sheet |
drove them out of the window: but
they invariably returned, without, how
ever, ever settling down on my face.
One might be able to keep snoring.
fellow travellers out of the room by en-
gaging all the beds, but sometimes, when
guests are numerous and accommodations.
scanty, one cannot help sharing the room
with them. The almuerzo and the comida
are not the best, but there are always
eggs, chicken, salad, and coffee to be
had, while in the larger towns red wine
is included in the meals and not paid for
extra. The reader willprobao oily not be
tempted to undertake any travels in Ven.
czuela, but / must confess 1 have Jared
worse in many countries with the rcpu-
tation of being far more civilized than
our sister Republic. Travellers. after rid
ing on horseback day after day, some
times for weeks, are usually SO tired that
they will sleep anywhere. and so hungry
that they will eat anything .-Neso York
| Sun,
The gale., 1888-02-25
NEATLY CAUGHT.

Willie May white, was captured, while
attempting to burglarize the store of Mrs.
Moran, in Selma, Ala. The store had
been entered frequently of late, and tho
proprietor determined to catch the cul-
prit, SO she placed two guards in the
store for the past week. May entered
the store through the rear door with a
key. He was in the act of opening the safe,
which contained $500, when the guards
confronted him with leveled revolvers,
causing his surrender. The burglar was
jailed. May was we'll thought of by the
community, and his deed was a great
shock to all. He claims he was married
to the woman.
The gale., 1888-02-25
Suggestive.

"There was youth, and well-be-
loved YOUTH" and he rode with the
chosen of his heart in horse-car, after
having been to the theatre to look at her
while she looked at the play. The pair
slyly held each others hand in the COR
ner of the car and exchanged glances OF
sweetness SO languishing that the souls
of the other passengers we're filed with
pensive sympathy touched with ten
derness and not untempered by con-
tempt.
They said little, but at length the
swain was heard to ask softly:
ssDid you like the play, dearl"
To which the maid replied with beau
tiful fervor:
"Oh, George, it was too lovelyI That
part where he died was so sweet | felt as
If were eating lemon ice-cream."
And the passengers were divided be-
tween thinking the damsel an idiot, sup
posing she was the daughter Of para
graphist, and wondering whether her
words conveyed q subtle, but cruelty ig-
uored hint -Boston Courier,
The gale., 1888-02-25
They now speak only the Spanish--san
Francisco Chronicle.
WISE WORDS.

Passion is bud counselor, and gencr-
ally a bad speaker. /
One ungrateful man docs an injury to
all who stand in need of aid
Dignity does not consist in possessing
honors, but in deserving them.
Nothing is ever done beautifully which
is done in rivalship, nor nobly, which is
done in pride.
The greatest event in hens life ia
made up of an egg and cackle. But
eagles never cackle.
The best people are not tn rsn who say
the most or speak the best, out thcy
who say the best and do they s'sy.
Money and time both have their
value. He who makes bad use OF 'one'
will never make a good use of the othc-',
Many calumnies are injurious after
being refuted. Like the Spanish flies
they sting when alive and blister when
dead.
Every beautiful, pure and good
thought which the heart entertalns ls an
angel of mercy, purifying and guarding
the soul.
Beauty deprived Of It's proper foils
and ad juncts ceases to be enjoyed as
beauty, just as light deprived Of all
shadow ceases to be enjoyed as light.
The bee, though it finds every rose
has thorn, comes back loaded with
honey from his rambles, and why
sho I'D not other tourists do she same.
Whatever comes from the brain car
rics the hue of the place it c;t1Te from,
and whatever comes from tire heart.
carries the heat and color of its barth-
,,'aco
The gale., 1888-02-25

sBeginning his cighty-third year, NJ.
Ferdinand dc L,sscps can look around"
says the London News, s'and see but very
lew men of anything like equal cmincnce
who arc as old as he is. The German
Emperor is 90; DR.. Dolinger is 50;
Ioltkc and Bancroft, tho historian, are
each 81; Kossuth is IS, and Professor
Owen is SO; but it is not easy to extend
the list Yet 1t is astonishing to note the
large number of living great mon who
have passed the ordinary limit of human
life. OF soveretgus. th, Pops Is n, but
King William Of tho Netherlands is we'll
on in his list year. OF statesmen, Mr..
Gladstone is 70, Mr.. Bright is 76,
Prince Bismark is -, M. Jules Grevy
lis "A, M. Leon Say and NJ. Lcroycr are
each II. Lord Selborne is rs aud Lord
Granville is 70. Of generals Mcmahon
is 70, Lebmuf is 78, and Bazaine and
Cialdini are each 76. OF poets, Lord
Tennyson is IS, Mr. Browning is rs, and
d.. Oliver Wendell Holmes is 70. OF
musicians, Verdi is IS. OF engineers,
Lord Armstrong is n and Sir John
Hawkshaw is 70. OF painters Mcisson-
ier is ~; aud, finally, Of showmeu, Bar
mum is n. Perhaps, however, n. Chev.
rcuI, whois fairly started on his one hum
dredth and second year, ought not to be
omitted" Neither ought the poet Whit
tier, who recently celebrated his
eightieth birthday,
The gale., 1888-02-25
"A FATAL BLUNDER.


A party Of young people assembled al
;hc residence of Mr.. Shelby, in Olney
ILL.,, to spend the afternoon, and it was
suggested to hunt in the woods. A
muskct was procured and the party
started, when Miss Shelby requested the
privilege of snappinga cap on the gun
being Informed that the weapon was no,
loaded. A young man named Ed. Ivey,
aged 10 years, handed Miss Shelby car
and moved away several PAGES. Sht
drew up the weapon, aimed at Ivey and
simultaneously with the remark, 1--WE
will play hunt" pulled the trigger ani
the weapon was discharged. The entire
contents of the gun struck Ivey in thu
forehead, tearing away the crown of hi
head and killing him instantly.
The gale., 1888-02-25

"A FoUR-MoNTHs-o1D boy Of Mr.. and
Mn. Albert Pickle Of Middletown, Pa,
wns attacked BY large rat few nights
sances while sleeping between his par
ents Cobwebs and all available mate
r1aAs tor stopping the flow Of blood were
applied 70 the wounds, which were di-
rscely on largo vein on the temple.
The dootor was summoned, aud he q ve
tne child relief. Once before. the sau q
0hlid va bitten BY rat in bid. and q !,
seosnsE occasion Mrs Pickle ma bitter
The gale., 1888-02-25

A Professor Mcdcleef has succeeded
in producing petroleum artifcally, from
which he argues that the same process is
constantly going on in the earth. He
produced it from minerals and supposes
that in tho earth water which
has found its way below the
crust cncontcrs carbides OF metals,
particularly Of leon, in a red hot
state Tho water decomposes into
gases. The oxygen unitcs with iron,
tho hydrogen takes up carbon and as.
cends to the higher region whero part
OF it is condensed into mineral oil.
The gale., 1888-02-25
A FOUL MURDER.

A messenger arrived at Marshall from
Carthage, Texas, thirty miles distant,
bringing the news of the murder of MI.
Hill, county treasurer of Pamela county,
by some unknown parties. Mr.. Hill was
struck three times on the head with an
ak, crushing his skull, and his throat was
cut from ear to ear. The safe containing
the county money was robbed of $40, 600
Or $12, 1000. The messenger came to
Marshall for the purpose of securing aid
from Sheriff Perks with blood hounds to
trace up, if possible, the murderer.
The gale., 1888-02-25
UP IN THE AIR.

George Fay, Of Guanajuata, Mexico,
an English millionaire, has been on
q northern and European trip, where his
mission has been one of a remarkable
character. He is now engaged in build
ing in suburb Of Guanajuata, a mag
nificent palace that will not be less than
100 feet high and surrounded by inn
mense gardens which will recall the leg
endary hanging garden Of Babylon, and
to which access will be gained by gi-
pantic elevator, and has been searching
Tor an architect to draw plans. 1t is said
that Mr.. Fay has drawn all his plans and
calculates to spend $4,000, 600 in this
queer fFesk Of his fancy.
The gale., 1888-02-25
All the nations Of Europe profess to

All the nations Of Europe profess to
desire peace, and all Of them are ia.
cxeasing their war equipment (and, ol
eourse, their xpsasss) 70 = not TO ka 50
weak = 70 tempt thoir nei ghbors to
make an attack. Every &imc ono nation
strengthens its armed foroc, its nciyhbo,
follows tho example, until ot last thci,
expenses have reached point almost a
heavy as those attending actual war
The upshot will have to be mutual dis
armament or 'swar in self-defence." B
the way, 0hc Philadelphia Ledger sue
gests) mono Of these nations III
troubled with the American nightmal
patent, led fora surplus.
The gale., 1888-02-25

Tho Jubilee presents to the Pope in
clude so, 900 bottles Of champagne. In
view of the fact that he is not a wine-
bibber, the wonder is what he will do
with all this s.juice of the grape"
The gale., 1888-02-25

A fellow who got out of Michigan
Jail with pair shackles on his ankles
made an Indian woman believe that he
was the victim of private insane
asylum, and she helped him get rid of
tho irons. While she was crying over
his wrongs he stole her husbands watch
off its hook.
The gale., 1888-02-25
A Queer Language.

A (writing)-"How many g's in ag-
gregates"
B (supposing the query refers to the
first syllable only twoi-"Two."
G (who is nothing if not accurate in
computation)- )--"No: three"
B Seeing the poinD-''Yes, alto
gether."
G. (still particularly -"No, not alto
gether."
The gale., 1888-02-25

The annual honey product of North
america is about 100, 900, 900 pounds,
end its value is nearly $15, 900, 900. The
annual wax product is about 500, 600
pounds, and its value is more than $780,
900. There are about 900, 600 persons
keeping bees in North America.
The gale., 1888-02-25

A North Carolina man, who lives six.
teen miles from the nearest water course,
and who never saw ship in his life,
has invented steering gear for sail and
steam craft, which is pronounced q
grand success. Parties in New York
have offered him $50, 900 for his
rights.
The gale., 1888-02-25

Since last July, $175, 900 has been
spent in tho Dictrict of Columbia for new
school buildings, and tho additional
seating capacity secured accommodates
1850 pupils. Uncle Sam sets good ex.
ample in his own particular district to
many of the states of the Union.
The gale., 1888-02-25
ROBBING THE POPE.

The Jesuits have presented the Pope
the sum of $3.50, 600 as the Peters pence
contribution of their order. Various val
uables which were presented to the Pope
as jubilee offerings, and which were on
exhibition, have been stolen from the
Vatican. Among the stolen articles are
a chalice, valued at SO, GEO, some gold
snuff boxes and several pairs Of slippers,
The gale., 1888-02-25
Che Gosn,if @ole.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
IUKA, MISSISSIPPI.

Deerskins are in demand among glove
makers, who find the glove made of thi,
material very popular just now. Thess
skins when made up look like undressed
kids, but are extremely soft and pliable.
The gale., 1888-02-25

Hermann, the magician, says he has
been around the world three times look
ing for ghost. He doesn't believe in
any supernatural manifestations of any
kind. He says the best sleight-of-hand
tricks or mind-reading exhibitions
are accomplished by tho aid of accom-
pliccs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-02


Tuesday, the sixth day of November,
a. ID. 1888.
When the following officers will be elected viz
Eight Electors of President and Vice Presi-
dent OF the United States.
One Representative to the Congress of the
United States for the Third Congressional bis
tIict.
One State Senator for the Thirteenth Sena-
torial District, comprising the county of Saera-
mento.
One Assemblymsn for all that portion of Sac
ramentO county comprising the First and Third
Wards Of The city of Sacramento.
One Assemblyman for all that portion of Sac
ramento county comprising the Second and
Fourth Wards of Sacramento city, and
One AsSemblymam for ali that portion OF Sac
ramento county not included in the Eighteenth
aud Nineteenth Assembly Districts
Also, one Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court
for the unexpired term ending January, 1891,
vice Niles SeaIls appointed
Also. enc Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court for the unexpired term ending January,
1891. vice f. w. McKinstfy resigned
Also, one Judge OF the Superior Court in and
TOR tne county of Sacramento. Tor the term end
ing January 1891, vice John W. Armstrong ap-
pointed.
And notice is hereby given that there viii be
submitted 10 be voted upon by ballot By the
qdahhed electors Of Sacramento county within
viz: >
]. One Superior Judge.
Q One State Senator.
g. Three Members of Assembly.
4. County Clerk
5. Sheriff.
6. Treasurer
7. District attorney.
$. Auditor and Recorder.
9. Public Administrator
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-02
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Beware Of imitation.

The Free Traders are strong and reso7ute
party. including IN their ranks many of the
ablea AID most respected men IN the States,
apko ,riB pat forth their best efforts on behalf
of Mr. Glegeland.-London Globe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-02

The following are the Precincts. Poll
iDg-Places, Judges and Inspectors of said
election: