davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18

SISFsyD the exteht of her portion Of the
cord--one mi1e---aud attains the limit Of
buoyancy---three miles--lcaving B and G
travoling along with the current.
Presently IL is discovered that, In spite
Of the removal OF A from the action of
the current, the plant Is travelling too
fast for purposes OF careful observation.
To correct this. b Is moved upward In
the direction Of A until she Is beyond the
influence Of the current, and now both A
and B act as drag, while G is left to the
full influence Of the current
Should IL be found necessary 20 ap.
proach more closely towards the earth. q
unwinds the cord from her reel and drops
to the desired point. whilo also drops
and takes the place OF Q In the air
current.
Should IL be necessary to halt for ape
nod over certain spot, B Is either raised
above or dropped below the current
Should the enemy become troublesome,
and the observers be In danger from shot
or she'll. both b and @ can, IL necessary,
pull themselves upward toward A until a
point of safety Is reached.
Should desired air current be at
greater attitude thnn two miles, but
within the limit of the three miles ar
ranged for, A acts as the tug. Should
such current be beyond the three mile
limit, ballast is discharged until A reaches
1t, while, should IL be reached at an al
titudc Of less than n mile, sufficient gas
is released from A to allow B and to
drop into 1t.
When 1t Is desired to return, a conven-
lent current must be sought for in the
same way, and In any event. IL no desira.
BILE current be found within an altitude
Of FIVE miles, the plant is located In still
air. and waits until the proper current
makes Its appearance, or, by means Of the
drag rope 4. anchorage may be taken and
the entire arrangement hauled to earth.
II will be observed that while this dc.
vice comprehends all the capabilities Of
the ordinary balloon, Its special features
enable IL
First--To be placed, as whole. In q
convenient air current.
Second--To be placed so that one por-
tion shall be in convenient air current,
while another portion is in still air, acting
as a drag.
Third--To be placed, as whole. in still
air.
Fourth--To be placed with the upper
and lower portions in still air, two miles
or 30 apart, while the central portion may
be moved upward or downward, on the
cord, in search Of a con venient current, and
Fifth--To reach an extrome altitude.
| travel In desired directions, approach
the earth for purposes Of observation,
and, finally. TO DO hauled down to earth
/ all with minimum loss Of gas or ballast.
| LUcrus T. STANLEY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18
MT. GRETNA PARK.
Mt. Gretna Park,
FOE EXCURSIONS AND PICNICs.

This Park Is located IN the heart of the
South Mountaia on the line OF the
Cornwall 5 Lebanon Railroad,
Nine miles south OF ths City Of Lebanon,
within easy distance of Harrisburg, Reading,
Lancaster. Columbia and all points on the
Philadelphia d heading ana Pennsyl lvanfA
kaiiroads. The grounds are large. covering
hundreds of acres, and are
FREE TO ALI.
The conventences are Y Large Dancing PR-
vilion, q Spacious Dining Hall, Two Kitchens.
Baggage and Coat Boom., while the arrange
Ball Grounds, Bowling Alley. shooting Gal
lery 0uoits, Etc., Eic Tables tor Lunchrrs,
Ru.tic Seats aud Benches are scattered
throughout the grounos.
or the National Guard Of Pennsylvania has
teen located al Mt. Gretna. ana the Military
Rifle Practice, from time To time at the Range,
will constitute new attraction TO visitors.
LAKE CoSEwAGo,
Covering nearly twenty acres on which are
placed "A number of elegant New Boats, and
along the banks of which are pleasant walks
"'' '' oBsG&vATIosC CARS
WIN be run on the line of the Cornwall Leb-
anon Railroad, or win be- cent to different
points. wh"n practicable, tor the accommoda-
lion OF excursion parties They aro safe,
pleas ana convenient.
Parties desiring II can procure Meals at the
Park, as the Dining Hall VIII be under the su-
narvision OF E NJ BoLTZ. Of the Lebanon
In the Mountains can md no place so beauu'
full or Affording much pleasure as Mt
Gretna 40 INTOXIC ATING DRINKS AL
LOWED on THk PREMISES.
nation. apply To
supt c. s l.. Railroad, iabanon. Pa.
je2s-3ma
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18

Ehsliah cavalry olaoers have been the
means o1turniehlns people from the states
with . novelty IN watches. The cavalry
men have found II convenient while on
horseback TO carry their timepieces on .
strap around their wrists 10 save them
selves the trouble Of unbuttoning their
coats whenever they want to know the
time OF day. Some one turned up at the
Metropole few days ago with . watch
worn as bracelet, and now nearly every
American who wants 10 be In style carries
his timcpiece In tl&s manner. They are
really OF value 70 men ON horseback. -
London Cor. New York Press.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18
NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY.

1t is delightful place, alike to Catbo.
lie and Protestant. Overlooking the
lovely Valley of the st. Joseph, secluded
from the turmoil Of business and sur
rounded by lovely parks, natural and arti-
fetal. the buildings of Notre Dame uni
versity have all the charm Of the oldest
universities Of Europe with the pleasant.
est features Of new country. Very Rev.
Father Thomas Il. Walsh is president,
Father Zahn vice president and both,
with all members Of the faculty, are very
highly esteemed in the state and as the
years go on and successive classes of stu.
dents go out to tell the world Of their
pleasant life there, Notre Dame becomes
more and more a place of pride to north
ern Indiana.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18
ToDAY'S DUTIES

So mucn 10 do, so little done,
With sleepless eyes saw the sun.
H.s:beamless disk 10 darkness lay,
The dreadful ghost OF yesterday
30 little done, so much 20 do!
The morning shone on harvests new;
In eager light | wrought my way,
And breathed the spirit Of today
y. J. Piatt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18
It Was Fast Color.f

I'm afraid that calico will fade" she
observed as she looked at it in doubtful
way.
"Oh, no, ma'am."
Ever tried itI'
"Yes'm. A woman who had dress of
this pattern fell into the river and her
body was not fished out for week, ThL
color hadn't started in the least, assure
you Detroit Free Press.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18

Gregori has been
painting the In
I Of the
church At inter-
walls for fifteen
years.
The Oldest altar
In the United
States was rededi-
cate d. and the
largest bell bless
ed, for the now
basilica, the for.
mer 200 years old
and lately i'm.
ported from Rome
and the latter,
weighing 1900
pounds, from q
French foundry,
where II has been
many years in the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18
Won MOLTK T..
wALpERsEE,

wALDERsEE. Won MoLTKE.
the old field marshal pass his time when
free from duty--when tired Of work2 No.
body pretends 70 know. Either nobody
penetrates into his intimacy. or else those
who approach him intimately do not speak
about It,"
Few people in America know much OF
Count Waldersee. who succeeds him.
He married an American woman, and
he must be good soldier or Bismarck
would not have him for field marshal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18

II was nscsntiy CsSsbsnted ~ Nctss
Dsuaes xs1.
Notre Dame. Ind, was recently the
scene Of the most interesting event In
Catholic circles since the conferring Of
the red hat on Cardinal Gibbons. This
was the celebration Of the golden jubilee
Of Very Rev. Edward Sorin, @. 8. O.,
the founder Of Notrc Dame university
and It's ancillary institutions. Tho event
was signalizcd by the erection Of the
church of the university into minor
basilica--the first In the United States.
by bull OF Pope Leo Kill The eminent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18

DIKIGIBLE BALLOON. tude.
@. observers balloon. To give unob.
structed view overhead, this portion con-
sists Of three or more small balloons at.
taehed to light Strong framework. from
which Is suspended the car that carries
the party OF observation, the operator,
ballast, Instruments, etc.
This car also carries, coiled upon a
proper reel, drag rope E, which is long
enough to reach the earth when @ is at
its lowest attitude.
and are connected by a hght
strong cord ID, probably two miles long,
and Strong enough to hold the entire
plant captive when @ is anchored to the
earth.
Telephone communication is had be-
tween the different portions of the plant
through properly insulated wire placed
In the core Of d. The ends of cord ID
terminate at A and @ respectively, being
wound upon quick working reels.
B Is constructed similarly to c, and it
Is 80 arranged as to slide freely. upward
and downward. throughout the length of
tho cord d. and provision is made for
holding 1t firmly at any desired point on
the cord; b carries no ballast, and but
one man to operate it.
Tho combined buoyancy of A, B, @
Is such as to sustain the entire plant at
any determined altitude, for the pur-
pose Of this explanation, say three miles;
but the buoyancy Of B and respectively
should be triie short of sustaining
their loads. SO that. say o normal altf-
tuds Is reached by A. and the cord D is
entirely unwound from the reels in A and
9. b being stopped to the cord close
above O; then the parts and G would
hang suspended from A at the extreme
end Of the cord which would be extended
downward its entire length.
"a
These conditions being established,
suppose an ascension from q military
camp for the purpose OF observing the
movements of the enemy. The cord is
wound on the reels-equal portions on
csch--and the plant ascends with the
three balloons close together At an
altitude Of two miles desirable current
OF cir Is reached. and II the normal buoy
ancy equaled the altitude Of two miles
only, the entire plant would simply sail
ewAy In the desired direction; but the
pucyAncy has bsen arranged to attain an
Ait1fuds Of three miles, consequently A
upxinds the cord from har rasJ and saaHs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18
The Latest Souvenir.

An expert has succeeded in photograph
ing the beating Of the heart. Neat pres
ent for an absent admirer to send his be-
trothed-a picture Of his palpitation on
reading her letter.-New York Tribune.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18
eAl H8Eone OUxDA
DEADIN0 q COLUNBlA h n
..ss;sss :;ss e 1,:: Z T. .. 80

Quarry villea q 71o q m.
king STREET, Lanc.. 1t soe . me- and aH ,. :,
Reading, 10 10 .. N ana as .. m.
seadins. as 2 ~ q m. asa ,. m
Arrive at
xine street, Lame. at sDs. NJ, and a0 .. m
ouaxryviIlas 1t 6.n p. m.
ana from Philadelphia, P0ftsv1llo. Harrio hurH.
Route. =
At CnlumbiA, win trains TO ana nom YorS
Hanover, eettysburs. Frederick ana Bats
At nsristt. junction with trains 70 ant
non.
AZ Lancaster Juns- ION, win trusns IN ana
srpm Lancasier, Quarry VILE, ana Chlokioo.
A. u. WILSON 6uperintou6eut
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18

TO have learned
his poetry from
Dryden, and John
son confesses that
he trembled with
delight and shed
the tears Of ex.
cessive sensibility
when he heard his
early efforts prais-
by Pope; yet tie
fame of Pope rose
much higher than
that Of his pro.
fessed tenc b Q r,
DRYDEN mud waq
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18
Way OF the World.

Brown-What makes you look so blue.
Mortley2 Mortley--To tell the truth, old
man, / feel so well I'm afraid somethings 3
going TO happen. 'Tis a tough, tough
world, Brown.-Utica Observer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18

p " M 1uI.u-,'1,luI. "
sS
ewIrr,s sPrcrr1u

swIvrs sPEcrr1c
Il entirely . vegetable prspsrsssoa eos-
tanning no Mercury. Potash, Arsenic, or other
poiscsous ssbetancss
swrYrs sPEcryIo
Has cured hundreds Of cases of Rplthka1A
;na or Cancer % the Skin. thousands a caeso
q Rcxema. Blood Humors and skin Diseases.
end hundreds Of thousands OF cases Of s..rof.
ula, Hood Poison and hood raint
swryrs SPECIFIC
Has rslisvsd Thousands Of csses Of Mercu.
rial Poisoning. Rheumasism and stiffness Of
the Joints.
spcciic Co. Atlanta de. -0eniicmsn In the
early part oe the prSssnt year, . bed cese q
Sins aBSsr % saviss S'e q ns ssosher .sssa ssa
:si!ssE a 4 a. %:dls's: 81 :Ssii sas.i.a: $ : % A.
'a's' perfect cure BE-, Sss,i ;; siTs5s; Ts:;A...
III West Sixth D.
co,gs5,A. Z g. July ., isas me ewifs
sweat SUFFERER from musouisf rhsumstisn
,,scisa ss scS Medicine nsss prsssr,Sfa n
your 2. y. o.. and now am e. well a. ever
was IN my life. I am surc your. msdicino
cured me. and would recommend tt 20 any
one suffering from any baood disease. Your
ruly, o. \. Hu0uKS,
Conductor q. 4 @. H. n
Waco, rrSas, Nay o. se-0entismsn The
esd s %sh ssssas @ ssin csss:s sslS sSs,
covered her whole body. She was contned
and could not help herself at.AlL Bhe could
mot sleep from tiolsnt itchinS and sttngiug
the physiciaas who treated il Her husband
began fna1ly giving his wife Swfft'a Specific
and she commenced 70 improve almost ims
mediately. and In q few weeks she was ap.
parcntly we'll She u now 2 hearty nne-
looking lady. with no trace OF the A11iction
lsft. Yours very truly, J. Il. sRARs,
Wholesale Druggist, Austin Avenue.
: Treatise On Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. TINE swrrr srxcfyIc Co.. Drawer 3
Atlanta. Ca; New York. 75s Broadway.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18
Warranted Wa.erproof.

The Hondurian government has ordered
scientific survey to be<nade of the ruins
of Conan. -~------ ,- =,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18

A prominent business man of Bath has
declared war against the cigarette, and is
industrious in cutting items out Of the
newspapers giving frightful examples of
the use of this pernicious article These
he shows TO cigarette smokers, and has
succeeded in making q number of con-
verts. He challenges any one to name
single thoroughly good business man who
smokes cigarettes. Bath Courier.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18

An oiled silk lining Is newfa for
bathing dresses.7-Inter Ocean: q q q.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18

!. At assummer resort. Belle-Oh, deari,
What are we to do today, without man
on the grounds
Carrie--Let's get o boat and row round
Che bR0y,-RRlpgtsa Free PressxE 9
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18


cessful plan can
be evolved only
by patiently and
systema tically
b uilding 6 upon
what we already
possess Of sue
cess.
To this end the
following plan for
a dirigible balloon
which is. In fact,
little more than
an adaptation and
combination Of de-
vices that have
separately been of
service An tn o
past, is submitted
Tor the considera-
tion of those who
are working In
thi 8 field. Th Q
acco m an yin 6
sketch will h clip
to explain t thi s
plan, which is
bas Q d upon n
modificat on of
the old time drag
rope.
The plant con-
sists of five parts,
A, B. @, d. +.
A, m ain bal.
loon, manned by
an operating force
onl y probably
one man) and car
rying sufficient
ballast TO h old
the entire plant
at o selected ati-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18

THO DehtIsts Uchcrosity'
Sufferer-Great Caesar, doctorl
"Welll"
you have pulled the wrong tooth"
Don't let that worry you. won't
charge You for it."-Lincoln Journal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-18

We must all creep before we walk, and
II we ever hope to travel through the air
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23
Proposals for Bonds.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ by the Bard of Directors of the Browns
Valley Irrigation District for the purchase of
the bonds Of said district at any time after the
date of this notice. and until the 18th day of De-
cember, 1855, az l o'clock P. N. of said day, at
the Office of said Board. at the town of Browns
Valley, county of Yuba. State of California
said bonds ere issued under and in pursuance
OF an Act Of the Legislature of the State of
California, entitled An Act to provide for the
organization and government of Irrigation Dis
tricts, and to provide for the acquisition of
water and other property. and for the distribu-
ton of water thereby for irrigation purposes"
approved March Z, 1887.
Three hundred of such bonds will be of the
denomination OF 500 each; one hundred and
sixty of such bonds will be OF the denomination
of $500 each.
Said bonds will be of the form prescribed in
Section Is of ;aid Act and bear six per cent. in
terest, interest payable semi-annually.
None Of said bonds will be sold for less than
ninety per cent. of the face value thereof
Said proposals viii be opened at said time and
place. and the purchase will be awarded to the
highest responsible bidder.
Said Board reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids
ANY further information respecting said
bonds may be had on application to B. B. Cur
ney. Secretary of said Board. postoffice address,
Browns Valley, Yuba county, California, or T.
]. HILBERT President of said Board, postofiice
address. Browns Valley, Yuba county, Cali
fornia.
Done BY order of the Board of Directors of
Browns Valley Irrigation District this 18th DAY
of october, 1888.
T. ]. HILBERT, President
B. B. GURSEY, Secretary. ni4-2Ot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET

sAcRAMEsTo November 22d.
fEUTf-i-cacons- sicily s6tG7 q pos Cal
ifornia, sS@4: Lines, s4G5 = box, 75c@s1 90
y lO0 Bananas, 1908 81 2 bunch for lsiand
Pineapples, S. 50to7 90 Cccoanuss s76S: PAN
anna Oranges, So SOFA; Apples, 75c@sl Is q box;
Pears. sl@1 so q box; Peaches, 5oc@s1; Plums,
90c@Sl; Grapes, in boxes, S5G90c; in cases. 75N
soc: Cranberries, bbl Bell L. Bugle SO 5O@ll:
Cape Cod, sl1 50@12 SO.
DRIED FRUITs-New crop Apples, sliced, 40
&C q b; eysporated, 9G10c; do chartered 80
&c; Pears, peeled. 6G7c; Piums, pitted. a7c;
teaches, 5@.6c; do peeled. 10@l2c: Prunes,
German, 6e1lc: French. SG9c; French Prunes,
eysporsied, 9@l0c; Blackberries. u q lac;
Figs. California, 4@Sc; ipncots, l1@14e; Nee
tarines. s@sc; California Figs, . 2on OK, 81 IS;
per pound in SKIS, SC; Smyrna Ovals, 15c; Flats,
i6@l7c; Tubs, s@l0c; Dates, Sob bxs, 71s9sc
TABLE FRUfT-Assorted, 2L<-n cans, y dos
Il 30, Peaches, 80 10; Bartlett Pears " Is.
Pluns, 81 IS; Blackoerries, 81 %; Goose
berries. 81 IS; Strawberries, 81 So Apricots,
q IS; Cherries, 81 SO.
PIE FRUI1s-21SS-fb cans Apples, 81 49, Ap-
ricots. 81 IS; Blackberries, 81 So; Green Cages,
u 40; Gooseberries, 81 So; Grapes. 81 40;
vEGETABLEs--Gr Green Peas. sweet, 1o012c;
common, SG9c; String Beans. 5t96c; Wax
Beans, o@6e; Tomatoes, 7sc@sl 2 box Green
Rs osse so@sse 1 Peerless s5@Se Burbank
Seedlings; 7o@soc = ctl: Onions, 50 a
s coo. = n ,;o Cabbage. s5e@sl; Carrots; %
sack; bunch vegetables, LOG q doc: Psrsnips 81 50
az so; Beets, 75c9S1; Horse Radish l0i6l2c p b;
Garlic, 2@Sc: Artichokes, 75g91c q dozen: Caul-
flower. 95c@s1 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., So p !, Dbl; Oatmeal,
lob sack. SIC 2 %. So 80 100-D sack; Cornmeal
white, 81 25 yellow, 81 p 25 sacks 81 Is in 10
D SACKS; Cracked Wheat 81 TO- lob sacks; SO 40,
l00-fb sacks: Hominy. 81 IS. I0-Ib sack ~ 55. "a
100 lbs Graham. 81 60. lob sacks; 81 40. 100 10
sacks.
POULTRY-Dealers' prices: 1--we Turkeys
hens, l49l5c gobbiers, 13914e; dressed, l6&1Sc
full-grown Chickens, IS 5000 p dozen youne
tame Ducks, $685. Pekin. &c 5OG7; Geese, S29
Is q pair.
EGGs1.C California nrm 4OG42c: Eastern, 20
$40 = b; Fancy Petaluma, sss4cc = Is; East t
ern, packed in hrkins choice, %
14@15e: Young America, l4GDi ice; Eastern Cream
i5@16c; Limburger, 16G1so; genuine Swiss. 29c
HAY, GRAIN AN y FEED-Cat Hay, Sl2aol5 p
ton; Alfalfa do, 80 ell ton: Bran, SIS q ton ;
Middlings, SIG = ton Barley, whole, pay
ing so@soc !. ROLLED. 81; Wheel CHOICE mil.tngj,
Oats, d rs: Wild Oats 81 6S@l IS; Corn, paying
MISCELLANEOUS Seeds = AIfalta, sSec;
Timothy Tim Es ss1s aSss y , Pop cora.
Red Clover, n@l2ISc 10; Red Top,
q &C.. Nuts-Chile Walnuts. new, 10@1lc:
California Walnuts. 5000 Almonds,
new, la@l5c; Peanuts. California 6@61sc;
Eastern, 1054911c. Hides. salt light and me-
dunn &c. heavy steers, SIG; dry, !2c. Tallow
&C, New Hops, 1S@20c.
MEATS-Beef, 5@6c; Muttcn. &c; Veal, 1890 :.
Spring Lamb .s@sc; Hogs, 6@S14c: dressed Pork,
s1z@9c; Harns-Eastern, l6c; California 1Sc;
Bscon-Medium, IKE; selected. I2c extrs
light. lS1sc; extra light homeless. 141Sc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23

d ECEIvER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
III Notice is hereby given that under and pur-
suant to a decree made in the Superior Court of
the County OF Sacramento State OF California,
on the 9th day of DC ober. 1888, in the action
wherein w. A. FOUNTAIN is plaintiff and W.
P. HARLOW, w. w. BRISON and CARRIE NJ.
appointed Receiver and directed to sell the real
property hereinafter described, l will, on SAT-
URDAY, December l, 1888, at the hour of IL
o'clock A.. NJ. at the Courthouse door. at the
corner of Seventh and streets, in the City of
Sacramento, County of Sacramento State of
California, sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash. gold coin of the United sIates<
and subject to redemption, the real property in
the County of Sacramento, State OF California,
described as portions of Sections thirty (30) and
thirty-one t3l), in township nine (9) north.
range eight (S) east, Mt Diable Base and Me-
ridian, and being part of the Rancho Rio de
los Americanos." known as tract marked WAR
rem Brison, 1913 63 A. and 1904 acres adjoin-
ing the same on the south, being part of tract
marked IN Y. Hatch, 6s5. rs A" on the map OF
the sub divisions of said Rancho, both tracts e.
gregating 4Ss.17 acres.
SACRAMENTO, November g. 1888.
ne-td ISAAC JOSEPH. Receiver
0EFEREEs sALE-NoTICE Is HEREBY
n given that on SATURDAY, December s,
lsss, at 20 o clock A. NJ in front Of the County
Courthouse, in the City and County of Sacra-
mento State of California. the undersigned will
sell at public auction, for cash, in United States
gold coin. the following described property in
the said city OF sacramento, 10 WY: Inc south
% feet of lot 4, in the block bounded by K and
L. Second and Third streets Of said city, accord
ing to the official map or plan thereof, together
with the improvements thereon. Said sale will
be made under and by virtue Of Judgment and
order of the superior Court of said county.
made and entered in the action of ALBxRT J.
MITCHELL, plaintiff, against JOSEPH f.
MITCHELL, WILLIAM B. DAVIS. ELNORA E.
HAN, JR. FRANKLIN J. SHEEHAN and WAL
TER NJ. SHEEHAN, defendants, on November
Is, 1858, directing sale of said property and
appointing the undersigned a Referee to make
the same. Sale absolute, without redemption.
Dated November 16. 1888.
A. C. SWEETSER, Referee.
McKUSE & GEORGE, Attorneys tor Plaintiff.
Mo 4tF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23
A FRIGHTFUL DEATH.
An Unknown Miner Torn to Pieces by a
Grizzly Bear.

Nh OhAnoWn N1ner Iorn TO ffeces by a
Grizzly Bear.
FRESNO, November 22d.-Last evening a
party of gentlemen returned to this city
from the mountains, bringing news of hav-
ing discovered the body of a man torn to
pieces by grizzly bear. 1t is believed by
a number of miners that the victim is a
Fresno man interested in mines, who left
camp day or two before Monday last to
go down the mountain. He was on foot
and unarmed, and in coming down the
mountain had evidently met the bear face
to face in the trail. There were traces of a
struggle, and from the tracks made the
grizzly must have been an old animal and
very large. No one being able to recognize
the deceased, nor to tell anything about
his identity from the shreds of clothing
found on the body, it was buried near the
trail, and the Coroner notified.