davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-21
&aWiaS.

- @orise 8ode purbe bsr Srt 9 ia f.
orb bur9 einen WirbeIfturm serit6rt.
9tsIe 8eriousn finb sstObtet, unb unsefabr
so msbr ober usniser idper uerlest. Ser
@tnb blies felt einisen Sasen i4on nit
furmartissr Ssftisfeit unb p%erpanbelte i9
auIest In etnen @irbeliturm, Der Iaes Dor
fi9 Der feste. Die @rnte, bic Sarmbdus
fer, bic S9eunen purben rrmsepebt, unb
Der uole 8etras bes S9abens III nod gar
nidt su ermitteln. Der Srt StafIort
islbit wurb uolitdubis a~erfiOrt. Sc ftnb
brsiBis 8srioneu sefdbrIt9 perIest, unb Be:
finbsn fi5 unter benislbsn 6. Stabe, Srau
8. 2tnbiap unb To1ter unb @eorse Dsms
unb spet &tnber. BiItam grawfort
wurbe iofort setOotet unb iein Batter 3,
g. grupforb sefdbrlid uerlest. Srau
Sobu 2oue wurbe 80 SuB melt In elmer
Wasen binein sei9leubert, 70 sewaItis ma,
bic Sefttstett bss Sturmes unb sos ite I'D
babel sefdbrIi9e SerIesuuseu gu. 0as
gureta S9ulsebdube wurbe poqitinbie
uulseuebt, es par pon benz 8au ui9ts
mebr gu ieben, ais bic paar Balten, au'
benen bas 5%unoament ~seftanben bate
Nae @ebdube paren aus Sadwert sebaut
fe purbsn pom benz Sturm In bic S66e &C.
boben, sertriimmert unb bic Eriimmer II
bic umIiesenben 5eloer sei4Ieabert.
- @ibren6 Der Na9t auf ben Is. sra
purbe gu Bidtta bos Drosueu @e'
idaft uon 8aul Sones & So. bur9 Seue
aerit0rt. Ser anseri9tete S9aben betras
$40, 900 unb 1T tbeiIueiie bur@ 9erii9e
rung eebett.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-21

sesen i6pu cine Serbaftuns auf ie 90
ginuobner, tn gIeuelano auf ie 90, in
Chicago unb in &anias Gitp auf lie %, in
ct. 9ouis unb In MiuneapoIis auf ie 80,
in Seem 9ott auf ie Is uno in Gan Jrans
cisco gar auf ie Is. Nun ilnb ia freilt3
berartise Statiititen ieIten gang senau, ba
bic ginwobnersabl bdufis bober ansenoms
men wtrb ais ite pirtIid 1T, aber has Sers
bdItntB gu anoeren Stdoten ptrb I'M Iu:
ssmeinen bier ri6tis anseaeben istn, benn
es pirb pobl iiberau etpas iibertriebsn.
usun es UNI SeuOIterunss ansaben f3
basbelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-21
Snotan Serritorp.

- Ius StIaboma ptrb seI5rteben, bab
bic @nttdui5ung uisler NuitebIer iebr srOb
ist. 8ieIe %befinbsu itd auf benz &adues,
unb man6e babsn ibre sunSe 9abe per'
fault, nm i'm Stanbe gu iein, bic &eiie gu
MAIDEN unb bic iett ni6ts iibris babeu.
Ser InbIif bsr Itdnner, Brauen uni
&inoer, pel6e ft3 in ioI6er Notb befnbeu
unb Der SteIette pom 9ferben, bic fe 3te:
BEN, lit Elm Mttletb e~rresenoer. o u
tbrie entbdlt nod INNER ben gr0Bter
Gbeil ber 8euOlteruns unb 1T nod imme,
nt9t ~ipmnetrti6 ausseIest. StIab o:
M a gttp lift bic ami meiiten usripre6enO'
Stabt. Gapttdn grou9, ber Ra9folset
bes Submers Papne, wurbs aum NtapO'
erw6bIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-21
q b 0 | h.
Sal n b.
Sur Ole Sausiran.

RIfe, Manbeln II. bersl., aud SUDDEN,
toIten ME furs nod elmer Mabl3ett genoI;
fen perben. Sie Wo6s Der Deficits"
riibrt nod aus elmer 3eit, mo bic Meni9en
einen b~eIIereu Magen batter. - Stltrtrtes
&esenpoiier lit am beiten gum &o3en pon
@rbienfuppe. - Gum llmpenbeu bon bras
tenosm 6Ieti5e ioute ME cine @abel ses
brau6t perben, bieieIbe muGt 2O5er unO
Der pettbuoIe Gait entpeidt benz 6leii9e.
2u6 cine @etIe 6leii9 aufsubepabren:
MdBts 9roBe Stide ma9eren Sleii9es
werben in elmer trOtnen re6t betBen Shame
i6neu 10 sebraten, baB fi9 cine &ruite um
has SIeii9 btlbet; barn perben bteie
Stiite in eirsn itetnsrnen Topf bi6t pers
patt unb NIT beiBem Sett ibersofen,
barauf Der Eopf nit S9ueinsbIaie pers
bunben. - S4Ie9te 2uft tn etuem 3tlns
mer retnigt man, wenn man In Elm bOlter>
mes ober trbene8 @efdB Cali tbut unb
barauf S5wefelidure i6ittet. - ngates"
iolteu INNER in luftbidten 3iunboren aufs
bewabrt perben. - &ue altobolbalttsen
SIiiieteiten, au6 Sduren, p~erlieren ibre
&raft, wenn man ite uuuertortt iteben
IdBt. - Bel 0ur9fauIsiben beute bic
9ausfrau INNER an seto9ten &eis unb
@iweiBiuppen aIs Nabrunssmtttel. - Oa
Sliifiatetten pie Wetn &C. S9aben Isiben,
wenn 2uft bintutommt, 10 mifsu bic uers
forften SIai9er INNER 10 eelest werben,
bag Der @etu ben Sort bebedt, 6amit tein
IuftIeerer &aum entitsbt. - Slate unb
i6einenbe Stoffe itnb bespesen fir ben
CONNER 10 seeisnet, neil fe BITE Sonnens
itrabIen uub banlit bic 8drme ni5t aufs
fuusen, iouberu 3urif trabIen. - @s fi:
gel, wel4ss man, uenn sei9Ia6tet, ntdt
slet4 perbrau6t, Iese man entpeber spi:
f9en @bartObIen, ober man lese einiss
9ol1tobIen unter bic 5liseI. Dies bdlt
f4neae 3erieeuns unb i9Ie6te 2uft ab. -
@tpetB, gu S9aum sei9Iuseu, 1T ctr
ausse3ei6netes WttteI bas 5aar 3u remit
gen. Ru6bem bas 9aur ti9tis bami
gerteben wurbe, brau9t man nur nit tal.
tenn @afer nud3upaiden. &sin 9aar6
1T u6tbts. - Die S9Iafftube ioute mad
Often gu seIesen ietn. - 6ti9te ioQt
man pom0sIi6 INNER Nu6mittass pftit
Ten, fte iinb iiBer, nu9bem bic Conn,
barauf sei3ienen bat, ais bes morsens
(@eiun6beitsbote.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-21
S6atiGhIif unerreiht.

8is jest lit nod Rt9ts in Der 0elt in
Der 9etIuus BON &ruutbsiten ben ct. Der
IlarO ariuterpilen 9let4setommsn. Sbrs
Wtrtiamtett duBert ft4 buuptfd9Iid bas
bur4, baB fe bic eri6Iuffte Sober, Nisren,
9aut unb @inseweibe gu neusr Gbdtisteit
anrest, bic 8erbauung. @rndbruns unb
Iusi9etbuns Der iiberfliiiseu ober pers
brau9ten Stoffe resuIirt, bas gIut reinist
nnb babur4 bic seiuntenen Qe~bsnsseiiter
pieoer auffrti9t. Sn ber 8erni5tuns BON
&rantbettsteimen itsbt fe tbatid5Ii5 uns
errei5t ba.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-21

selsfisur anlanste, ertOnten iubslnbe 8sts
faustuuosebunsen ber 3ui9auer, beren
m~aiIenbafte IniammIuns ben sanssn Blas
tiute. Ser Sabel eruegerts i5, ais ber
Teuerpebrmam nunmsbr bic nod lebeube
Eaube aus Der Glemme nabm unb nit ibr
wteber I'M E5armfeiter ueri5wanb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-21

- Sn benz tIeinen Srt @aIberpu
uurbsn 80 2dten unb @obnbdaier burd
Seuer seritDrt. Ser Yerluit pir6 60, 900
wubI iiberitetsen uub 1T NUT tbsilpsiis
bur9 Sert3sruns sebeft.
- Srei Weilen BON Sibpemins,
auf Secttun SO, Conn AS, Starse 7, bas
ben SuItus &oses, Clarence 9. Clip unb
anbsre eine rei6e Iber pom @~oltquar,
entbedt. - Iuf benz Claim Der v@ait New
Oort Sron Co." wurbe cine Is SUB bifs
Aber pon gtieners ssfunben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-21
Wi6i8an.

- 9er &abbampfsr v9lasta" 1T in
Detroit total abssbranut. S9aben
$4,000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-21

$4,000 Birsi3aft seiteut. &a9iu9t
iou Ser Gbat gu @runbe Iiessn.
- Sn Der iiboftIidsn @ds pon @iIs
I q NJ o n County. wurOe Dor mebreren
8o5en pom eiuem 5armer Namens @ils
liam groB, Sob entbeft an elmer Stele,
mr. berielbe an einem tief 9e!eseuen 9lat In
elmer S3ludt cine SObIeusrube er6ffnen
woIte. gtnem 3eitunssberidterfatter err
adbIte Serr GroB, bag er fiirsli9 Elm Stid
@oIberS funS, weI6ss cine l1u1e wog.
Inter BEN gferten In mebrersn Stdbs
ten in SQtnois III &ostrantbsit aussebros
6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-21

8ie Samburg, 70 muB aud
Bremen fi6 3ur InIa9e zines neuen
Safens enti9lteBen. DER pcut Seuat &c:
nsbmiste 9tntrus, peI6sr 875, 900 Dollars
erforberIt9 madt, lit her giirseri9aft
i6on susesansen uno bteie wirb tbn 3uets
feuos senebmisen. Der rteue Safsn fol-
ni5t, wte Der 0amburger, i'm Jreibesirt,
ionbsrn i'm 3olsebiet ltesen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
"
A Yarn With n Moral

Senator Farwell, of Illinois, says Senator
Jones, of Nevada, started it. According
to Senator Farwell, Senator Jones was
talking with a Democrat who explained
that if President Cleveland had not writ
ten that tariff message the Democrats
would have elected him. "Yes,n said the
Nevada Senator, /" remember once an old
man was found dead in San Francisco and
taken to the morgue, where young man
claimed the body as that of his father, and
ordered an undertaken to give it respect
ful burial. When the body had been be-
slowed in the coffin the young man took
last look and discovered that the lower
jaw had fallen, exposinga set of false teeth.
"'Here,' said the young man to the I'M
dertaker, this is not my father; he had
no false teeth, and, refusing to pay for the
coffin. walked away.
THE undertaken, with disappointment
written all over his face. seized the body,
yanked it out of the casket and slapped ii
down upon the slab, saying to it:
90 There, you plaguey fool you'll If you'd
a KEEP yer mouth shut yer might a. had a
frst-class funeral % Washington Post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
A Monkey Raid on a Corpfiel

When they get ready to start on their
expedition an old monkey, the leader of
the tribe, with a staff in his hand, so as to
stand upright more easily, marches ahead
on two legs, thus being more elevated than
the others, so as to see signs of danger
more readily. The rest follow him on all
tours. The leader advances slowly and
cautiously, carefully accommodating in all
directions, till the party arrives at the
cornfeld. He then assigns the sentinels
to their respective posts. All being now
in readiness the rest of the tribe ravage
and eat to their hearts content. When
they retire each one carries two or three
ears OF corn along, and from this provision
the sentinels are RECALLED on their arrival
at their lair. Here we see ability to rule
and willingness to submit to rule; a
thoughtful preparation OF means to the
end in view and a recognition of the rights
of the sentinels to be suitably rewarded at
the close of the expedition. Wherein
does all this differ from a similar foray of
a tribe of savage men? The only differ
ence that really exists is in degree, other
wise 1t is much the same.-Poputar Science
MonfbI,,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
He Began on Number One.

"I-I-that is, have called to ask vol
to do me favor" he said to the bartender
of saloon on Hastings street.
"Vhell, who vhas it ?"
A party of friends are to come in OF
me suddenly this evening, you know.
have few crackers and bottle of horse,
radish in the house, but it struck me thai
some beer would come in handy. If yor
could trust me for keg | would"
No trust" replied the man behind the
bar.
"You might lend me gallon or so. Il
you could ] am sure"
"No lend"
"Suppose l let the company go? Chair
ty begins at home, they say. Suppose
drink glass of beer here now and let nv
visitors get along on the crackers and
horseradish. | have no money, but if you
could"
But | can't"
I'm. Have you any water handy"
"Nhell, gif you some water"
"Thanks. / consider it a great favor
There isn't much substance to it, but
can't expect substance for nothing. If you
could now see your way clear to giving me
something to wash the taste out of my
mouth | should never forget your"
"Sayl What sort of man you vhas ?
Do you want some earth ?"
"Just small glass, you know. | shan't
kick if there is no head on it"
"Vhell, here it vhas, but don't you
nefer come in my place again.
Never, my friend-never said the
man as he drained the "pony." There's
1898 other saloons in this town, and by the
time | get around to you again my taste
will probably run to buttermilk or ginger
ale. Peace be with you."-Detroit Free
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
Changed His Mind.

Nothing for you" said a Michigan
avenue shoemaker, as tramp entered his
shop the other day.
The man looked about him for minute
and then sat down on roll of leather in
the corner.
" can't help you any," continued the
shoemaker, as he gazed in establishment.
81 think You can," softly replied the
stranger. Let me put the case as it is.
/ refuse to go out"
But FIJI put you out"
:" You'll try to. You'll get a policeman.
and when he comes shall say have the
cholera
"But you haven't"
That's all right He'll ring for the
ambulance and I'll be sent to the hospital.
The ambulance will attract crowd in
front of your shop. 1t will be noised about
that 1t is a case of cholera. The papers
will come ont with scare-head article
that genuine case of Asiastic cholera has
been developed in Detroit. Then where
will your patronage go?"
at will follow me-"
where?
TO my other shop. The wagon will
be here in fifteen minutes to move me.
Better develop your cholera pretty SOON"
"sayp said the other as he got up. 81
thought | had you. Pm beaten at my
own game. Don't you want to kick me ?''
"Why, yes. I'd like to lift you once as
you go out"
"All right-kick away"
The shoemaker planted him one and
stood In the door and smiled.
Goodbye" said the other, as he moved
off. When find man who can beat
me at my own game always come down
and show my respect for him. Pll make a
hit further down and then come back and
see you. What team of confidence op-
orators we would make r-Detroit Free
Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
GRATITUDE EXTRAORDINARY.
A Fish Story from the Hills of Arkansas
that Takes First Head.


"A man named Hicks, who lives out in
the hills of Arkansas, has on his farm a
beautiful stream. He attempted to stock it
with trout, but soon discovered the water
was too warm. Not discouraged, he pro-
ceeded to cool the water. He started an
ice factory, aad every morning now
during the summer he deposits ice in
the several pools. Well, sir, it would tickle
you to see the fish. When a wagon
draws up to the pool the driver wells
lcev and the fish come flying out from
under the rocks. They get up on the ice
and carry on in a perfect hutter of glee
Beats anything | ever saw"
You know Hicks, do you, Dave?"
Know him? Why, he doesn't live
more than two miles from my place"
Does he allow anybody to catch the
trout?"
"He will give you all you can catch
with hook
Believe 1 will go out some time"
Won't do you any good"
Why?o
"The fish won't bite for anybody but
Hicks
They won't?'
No, sir; you couldn't get a nibble."
How do you account for it?"
Gratitude
What?"
Gratitude, | tell you. They know
Hicks They know how much he ha.
done for them. Why, sir, he can pull
them out as fast as he can throw in. YOU
ought to see them look up in his face and
smile. One day | was with him. Two O.
the biggest trout | ever saw began to fight
Tor the hook. One of them got it, and the
| other one, determined not to be outdone
came out on the bank and lay down.
never saw such gratitude" = AmateuI
Sportsman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

fetal insect which must be credited with
the chief part of the good work is small
beetle of the ladybird family (cocciaeliidel,
which in both larval and perfect states eats
the scale, and as a larva is especially hun
CRY and persistent, as is common with in
sects. Mr.. Koebele has brought large
supply of these beetles to California, and
will distribute them where the Ieerya is
found. Some which he sent on some time
ago to Los Angeles are multiplying rap
idly and are cleaning ont the scales before
them. The fly larva, which has been fire.
quently mentioned and brought here some
time ago, is also scale-eater, but works
slowly as compared with the ladybird,
which breeds continually throughou. the
year and spreads with marvellous rapidity
We shall have further information on this
subject at another time.-Paci6e Rmol
Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
His Pa Was Ahead

" See anybody pass in here?D asked a
boy OF gentleman who stood at the gate
Of one of the cemeteries the other after.
noon.
: Yes-several people"
"See man and a woman together ~
eyes"
sold man ~
eyes"
Woman have on plush cloak ?"
i" | think she did. Were they youl
parents ~
"The man is my father and the woman
my step-mother They came up to look al
my mothers grave"
i" Poor boyl So your mother is dead I
Did you come to visit her grave, also ?"
. No, sir. came to see how pas new
wife would take it." as he began to wipe
his eyes. I've an idea that she will kick
There they come, now, and pap is rod
ahead and in a powerful hurry to get out
of the gatel Please stand back, mister
He'll want all the road there is when he
swings around that angle r'-Detroit Ere,
Dreee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

the apples have come to maturity and are mel
| low upon the branches, it seems according to
nature that, without the use of force, they fall
gently, ripe and mellow upon the straw beneath
the tee. | can but wish that this light had not
been extingushed, and that this fruit might
have been let grow TO the natural and greater
be picked from the branches of life as by force,
mat rity. But it is done; and there is nothing
left in this for us 10 do except TO rem ember
advance develop and Walt. Whether we shall
or whether we shall further mature and more
provided that We grow and mature in mental
and moral size and worth as well as we can and
cling courageously on as far as we can toward
December.
sUPREMEsr COURT OF ALI.
Here was a man born in poverty, surrour ded
| by untoward circumstances, rich in nothing
but possibilities and courage, working until
, early manhood against every disadvantage
| springing forth with new determination out
of the old state into the new state. new employ
ment and new world of existence, marked in it
at once as sinsularly able, competent and prom
| Using. little later what was hoped for is dem
onstraied. An anticipated influence becomes
| a real power; a latent capacity becomes living
strength: an undeveloped faculty becomes an
| operative force, and Henry Nrcoman. this side
4 of 40, is well educated man. learned and high
| in his profession and exalted in public station
Who puts his finger upon a family relation vio-
| lated, upon professional duty neglected or
! professional trust betrayed. or upon 9 public
act in legal or legislative Office which was not
done in the open and fearless discharge of what
! AT CoucSlNeu W pe MS Quly we all Qluer with
| one another. Lei those who differed from him
! yet respect. Andif the rest of us can come TO
| our dying day with as much courage, with as
| much accomplished, having overcome as many
! obstacles, having been as s.eadfast to purpose
and with that fortitude and submission to the
inevitable course OF things, we shall be more
courageous larger and stronger men than We
| are.
| By the unpretentious acts, labors and work of
a toiling life he had argued that mysterious case
which none of us understand. / know that he
has long been ready TO finally submit his whole
| case on the argument already made, and with
out further argument he was ready to take the
| decision of the supremest court of ALL trusting
and abiding in the righteousness of all its judg-
| ments and decrees
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

for the good of my State and the people
generally, and will be governed BY those
rules throughout. l shall not be moved by
clamor against or partiallty for the rail
roads, for | think that they are in posi-
hon where they can pay this money in the
way have indicated, in my resolution of
instructions to the committee.
MIR. Stewart then read extracts from
speeches made when the bill providing for
the construction of the roads was rnder
consideration in Congress, TO show that
they were now attempting to realize diff
ferent consideration from what was antici-
pated at the time the contract was entered
into. The balance of his speech will be
given in another issue of the RECORD
UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
Man Wants a Tonic

When there is a lack of elastic energy in
the system, shown by sensation of Ian
guor and unrest in the morning. frequent
yawning during the day and disturbed
sleep at night. Hosteiter's Stomach Bit
tiers infnses unwonted energy into the en-
feehled and nervous, endowing them with
muscular energy, an ability to repose
beautifully and digest withcut inconven-
fence. Nervousness, headache, bilious
ness, impaired appetite aud a feeble, trouble
some stomach, are all and speedily set
right by this matchless regulator and in
vig0raut. The mineral poisons, among
them strychnia and nux vomica, are never
safe TONES, even in infinitesimal doses.
The Btters answers the purpose more eff
fectually. snd can be relied upon as per-
fec;ly safe by the most prudent. Fever and
sgne, kidney troubles and rheumatism
yield to it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
Cottony Cushion Scale.

We have had call from Albert Koe-
belle, who has returned from his mission to
Australia in quest of foes of the Icerya.
Mr.. Rochelle brings grand news from those
who have been beset by this worst of all
scales He found it hard to find speci-
mems of Icerya in Australia because of its
destruction by other insects, and the bene-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

Princess Lonise is at work upon a statue
of her mother, Queen Victoria, which will
be erected in due time in Kensington Gar
dens, London. The Queen will be repre-
scented as she appeared on the eyentful
morning in June, 1887, when she arose
hastily from her bed to receive the an
nouncement of her succession to the throne.
On tina; interesting occasion she received
her Minister in her night-dress, with a
shawl thrown hastily over her shoulders, a
costume made familiar by the well-known
painting of Sir George Hayter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

Who ventures into peril will perish
therein. There is peril in your constipated
condition, unless you use
Warmers Log Cabin LIVER PILLS,
and find the eertsin and immediate relief
they Afford. Price: % cents bottle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
AUCTIONS
Auction Sale
BELL & co. observation-disclosures,

SATURDAY, April 81, 1889.
Alto NJ. SHARP, AT SAI.ESRooM. NO,
n 927 X street, three truckloads OF Furniture
and Household Goods of all kinds Also,
Horses. Top and Open Buggies, Saddles, Har-
ness, one Spring Wagon with cover, etc. Also
six dozen of Silver-plated Knives, rks, Table
and Teaspoons, six dozen Ladies Pocket
Knives. Sale positive. Terms cash
sp262t BELL & CO.. AuCt!oneers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
IAMES wQnDRuRN

SUCCESSOR TO WOODBURY. & BARNES,
- No. All street Sacramento, importer and
wholesl lie dealer III FINE WINES, BRANDIES,
and LIQUORS,
Having purchased the interest of my late
partner. W. R. Barnes, will continue the bust
ness as heretofore. and hope 10 receive, as form
ely, liberal patronage. apltfip
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
$500 REWARD!

PURSUANT TO \ RESOLUTION OF THE
= Board of Supervisors of Sacramento county,
adopted April %, 1889, said Board viii pay the
sum of Three Hundred Dollars $500 for
evidence leading to the arrest and conviction
OF any party illegally carrying on the business
of hydraulic mining on the American river or
is tributaries.
Attest F. +. TEBBETS,
Chairman OF the Poard of Supervisors.
lsEAL. W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk of Board.
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