davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-04
I'm Custer County.

MILES City, Oct. 3.-As far AS heard
from Carter has 53 majority with % pre-
ciucts yet to bs heard from and mostly
,lernoGrstic. State senator elected sure,
hut the two representatives will be repub-
lican.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-04
Fergs. County.

HELENA. Oct. 3.-Ferxus county gives
Toole from - to p majority. Mcnamara,
democrat. is elected senator by 30 major
ity. aud Barrows, democratic rcpresenta-
tive il most probably elected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-04

CHICAGO, Oct. 3-The chief of police to-
day ordered u renewal of the search for
the nursierers of Millionaire Smell. He
suggests a different line in view Of the re-
cent discoveries connecting one James
Gillian with the crime.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-04

Judge il elected by about "a votes. Cho-
teau county may help toward Lcslic's
election. He ran ahead of his ticket
herc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-04

licans elected tn the legislature. the
successful democrats and the list Of
the (iOubtful:
SENATOlsS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-04

mig Omer fur C0maskey-
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. Sit 10 stated that an
agent for the Philaxlclphia leAgsse ca>nh
offered si5ynO For the reiease of CApaAin
Comiskey OF the Browns, but the o3~
was refused.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-04
We ARE WINNERS
TOole Elected Governor By More
Than 400 Majority.
The STATE ALL RIGHT
nontana's Legislature Is Safely Carried
By the Democrats.
CARTER GETS ABOUT 600
Silver Bow County is Good For Ten
Legislative Members.
DEER LODGE Is ALL RIGHT
Four Democrats and Five Republicans In
Lewis and Clark County.
Silver Bow County is Good For Ten
Legislative Members.
DEER LODGE IS ALL RIGHT
Four Democrats and Five Republicans In
Lewis and Clark County.

Closest Figures on the Legislative
Ticket Show . Clear Majority on
Joint Ballot, Which Will Not
Be Less Than Five and
May Go to Nine---The
Doubtful Cases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-04
Cascade County Republican.


GREAT FALLS, Oct. 3.-The excitement
continues. The streets full of groups
discussing the news. Betting continues
active. A ranchnan came tai town to-day
To stake his homestead on Toole. The
democrats are defiant ever and are
ready for another tIsslc. The republi-
can gains on the Legislative ticket
largely due tn the votes Of Swedish miners
at Sand Conlee, who are new comers.
Cascade county returns lack only the
votes OF ~ electors. Carter's majority
i'm the county is 167, and Powers
75. The counting of the city vote was
completed to-day. The republicans elect
all the county ticket except VIM. Cockrill
clerk of the district court, who Is elected
by a decisive majority after spirited con.
test against Dias, N democratic bolter. and
Race. the republican nominee. The ma
jorities vary considerabiy. Wagner. dem
ocratic candidate for county commits
sioncr, may pull through. 1t is CON
frmed that the republicans have
elected state senator, Armington
and representatives Haslie and Lechill.
Haslie is abusing the democrats tonight.
although he must have had many demo
cratic votes. Day. the democratic cantii-
date the joint Cascade Dawson district. Is
evidently defeated. Benton for district
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-04
j. r. B0HRNHN.
ATTORNEY AT Law.
uArx st.. OvKR BARRKr Il JAcKEv's sroRK,
Anaconda Montana.

I. O'LEARY, Attorney and Counselor At Law.
Praetices I'm an Of the state and United States
courts. COLLECTIONS promptly made special nc,
law, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. Prop
erty Rented and Rents Collected Ohice ro1ms
) and Matte Block, corner Ut First and Oak
utreets, Anaconda, Mont.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18

The following the transfers in real estate, In
Waldo county, for the week ending July 10th
Newell Bagley, Troy, to Loren l.. Harding same
town Hannibal IL. Baker, Winterport - Benz.
+. smith, Hampton. Elizabeth L. Brackctt, Rcl.
fast, to Nose. NJ. Brown, same town. Charles
Clayton, Alton, To Helen +. chick, Bangor. Geo.
Davis, Lihclty to Charles +. Davis, same town.
Charles !. Davis, Liberty, bond, 10 Geo. W. Davis,
same town. VIM. II. Hamilton Whtte-on, y. L,
to Peter +. Welch, Belfast. John Lawry, Winter
port, to John G. Walker uX same town. Albert
NJ. rlummer, Montyile, to Charles W. pinkham,
same town. David J.. Smith, Troy, to Al Fer
nald, same town. John Smith, Troy, to Nancy +.
Garter, same town. Benz. F. smith, IIampden, to
II. II. Baker, Wmterpolt Cari--a L. Thayer,
Winterport, to George H. Toman, >ewburs.
Eenj T. Ncazic, plymouth, to Darius Get'hell 4
al, Troy. Charles II. Ward Troy, 10 John c.
Ward, sitmc town. Estate Jeremiah iIiIman,
Troy, To john {. Ward, town. Miranda
IIinan, Troy, to DARIUS Getchcll. same town
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18

The Aroostook Pioneer Gays there is a man con
fined in TTuuton Jail f0r debt who has a farm and
receives a pension. He claims that Lis wife owns
the farm and that the pension monty j. needed by
tbs family. lie even asks the Couyty Commission.
cr- to ciothc him. His creoitorIla~ provided by
viii for the debtors board, aYE declares that he
viii haze 10 pAy the debt or w bthind the bars.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18
A Compliment to Rev. Phillip Brooks.

correspondent of the Portland Express de
clares that Editor Lord of the Rockland Courier
Gazette bears strong resemblance to Rev. Phil
lips Brooks, of Boston. If such be the Brooks
must be IA fine looking fellow. Lincoln County
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18


,.u- n,-5,- I'D ..I5 Lfn,,- nv. yr,.,. pi.utifuj
Wind, I.... l.n.. T U,- ,.,-s,.,l the. fojIo,,
5.,. ,..-,ts,- .,, t4,. t..fl .of ~i-f,, Flo,,, +
-rs..tIl.i
WH.r.,- Irt- l.l,+l-, ,,,,,l mi His infinite Mis-
0fv n rcuoNe froi among u- our dearly loved
t,I, a., n t,.,ntai-o,.,.
1eliteI the esteem of all uho knew her.
Ihr'iAt' Resolved ihai ms Lodge ram nui
,,.5..,- H. I'm H. 81, f,..,4. ,il,i lr,,.,,nritv
t.,~aItt't. THAT We deeply -lmIathiHc it'll the
' '''' ''' t7''' 4' VISIT h"''i ~ ."''"''
N,t.1otalun. tIiv Iuo.pncd feet
iiriuI iir immortal world "l hhS~
N..,,., .,iL.,I ,,iti fi.,i,.tri H. il, ti.j
la.-t''.p. l.af uc direct the secretary To send
i2 ~ '.'-' resolutions Z" me l"i'hi~ rI tht .tt-
f...,I.I,i,,.a,. .r.t.,a.r
Nalav 1d4c, NJ. lHa d. II 7.
i''t" N' I,
lIr- Et.t.t.i ,,t,it. Z ,uNu.rtI
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18
The Contract for the Congressional Library

The contract for Il - Congressional Library
building at WashllNfn has been awarded to the
New England era w. Company Of Hartford,
Conn, AZ $1,000 oo snd it viii be cut at Concord,
y. H., the granite VSng taken from the qualrie9
of sargent X SullN1h 1t IS estimated that II will
require from 500 to ~ men four years to execute
the work, and itS1NoIssy the largest granite
contract ever WV tho government.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18

WAIpo ENTIRE. Miss Matte Clement ha, re
turned home from a visit to her sister, Mr.. Iucin-
da Avery, in Monmouth Mr. Melvin Foster of
N'"s i'i - - ''9' :"
- ''
an
A., ,;,. -,
'..-1,.., II
l f...t..l... .,-
HALLDALE. Rev. u. Brackcu preached here
last sunday and it Is expected he will he here
again August ith -. The ladies think of reorgan
Mlng the sewing circle. The first meeting viii be
at W r. Poiands Ang 2ith. 1t is hoped there
may be good attendance as some important bust
ness Is To he attended to-. Miss ilzzc llall and
her sister Mrs. fiia N!e OF Boston are visiting
relatives ana trlehdS here Mrs. Nellie Nichols
of Lowell, Mass, Is visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. " +. Iolahd... during the thunder shower
saturday night lightning struck the barn Of n +
Bennett OF Centre MontNlHc ANA II was burned
together with carriages, harnesses, pig and
about 20 tons Of hay. 1t is said MI. Bennett had
in the yard by the lightning His loss is estimated
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18

David Bughcc, showers, arrived at Delaware
BrcakWater July ID from Barhadoe-.
Ernestine, II Il Whittier. sailed from Ponce, p
K, june II for abacot to load for Portland jwoud
leave Nabacoa about 9TH
il h Iusscy nodglon, sailed from Charleston
July 10 for Weymouth.
III siblcy,G G W Iirhhorn, the passage
from Bangor to Aspinwall.
II II Wright Wm Meyers sailed from Portland
June l3 for Rosario.
W Parker, Kane, arrived AT New York May 2I
from Zanzibar.
Ned White Alhan + Elwell, arrived at Rio
Janciro May - from New York; in port june l.
Sparkling Water, HiChborn sailed from Black
River jamaica, July for New York
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18

Bcni Fahens, X Il Condor, arrived at New York
July - from Dcmerara.
Carrie Lane, Dyer, arrived at Altata May 2S
from san Francisco.
Clara + Colcord, Patterson, sailed from Bati-
more July for Bangor.
Dione, Rayncs, cleared from New York July Q
for South Amboy.
Hattie MEG Buck, Putnam, sailed from George
town, G, July u for Point-a-Pitre, Gaud.
Herald, Ileagan from Pensacola pril 26 for ltO-
sar0, arrived at Buenos Ayres June l3
John l. Treat, Mcclure arrived at New York
June 20 from New Haven.
Lackawanna, Closson, arrived at Perth Amboy
June 80 from New York. and sailed July 3 for
Searsport
Linah kaminski, Il Woodbury., sailed from
Charleston July 3 for New ork
Lizzie Lane, A G. Closson sailed from Scarsport
July $ for Somcs Sound to load granite for n. Y.
Lucia Porter, Grindllc, arrived at New York
June - from Fcrnandina.
Mary A Hall, NJ Neazie cleared from Philadc
phia July ) for Fernandina.
Roger Moore, Gilkcy, arrived at New York July
10 from IIayti.
Sally ron, W III West, arrived at New York July
13 from Antigua.
Warren Adams, Colcor,l, arrived at Boston July
J. from lIoboken.
Welaka, Cottrcll, arrived at Gloucester July
from CadZ.
William Frederick, Woodbury. Burgess, arrived
at Boston June ) from Cadz
Willie l. Newton, Coombs, arrived at Fall River
July from Brunswick, Ga
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18
SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

Luly r. e-CNenie :. Pickering Flowers, Ban
July4 ~ Helen. White Plymouth
July -. sem JOHN johnson, --, Boston.
July 1T. Sch\ y. L. Warren, Colson, Boston.
Odell, Wade d\ Sew Era, Turner, Royhpolt;
Fannie 8 Edith I'N>t Boston
SAILED.
July 4. 5chs. James Holmes, Ryan, Boston;
Sarah f. Ward, Ward, Philadelphia.
July II. sch. Nellie ;. Pickering, Flowers, Jack
soHNile.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18

CANDIES. Arrived Thursday afternoon schooner
Yacht Marguerite, Of tie Sew ) ork YACHT Club,
with William f. Burden and Mrs. Burden and
their guests james W Bullock, of Cincinnati,
Miss +. Odell and Miss Macdonald. of New FORK,
and schooner Yacht Betty, with naptha launch,
W. II l.. smith, Commodore of the Boston Yacht
Club, and guests, Harry W. smith, Herbert W.
Drew, Arthur +. Carter and Henry B. Wing, Of
l;p9ton.
P>aEEMu CE>rER Mir. and Mrs Cha rlic Cut
tcI Of Waltham Mass, made a living visit to this
town last wcck......NIiss LAZY Pulling, who has
been taking care of her sister Mrs stevens lust re
turned to her home in IIalowell ..~Percy Han
son. Of Hurricane Isle is spending his vacation
with his grandparents, .....Miss Mammie sanford
ot Augusta is visiting her grandmother Mrs Han
-'n.,....Thc Methodists of North Palermo and vi
.inity are 10 have an immense grove meeting Au-
.u-l l5.l, at North I'aiermo ON Friday the I6th
rhc sunday schools will hold a convention ani All
tlr Schools o the vicinity are nyitelto he present
an3 participate in tie exercises Tire meeting
N5lI b, conducted thy Rev. J. II Bcnnctt pastor of
Tire Methodist church in Palermo and among The
-lcakcl~anuouueeg are Re, MIR. Clinorl OF Water
vale and Re-, Nr. lone- of China.
C>>u>t. ~c- lavoiHi, 1t Ellsworth arrived
Monday with toa for thc Castine Coal Co-,..--
Steam yacht fid4et arrived "Wednesday and sailed
tte -amc 3ay. Tn, handsome schooner yacht
Marguerite Va- here Friday ni2ht..-.-.Ahom -
i'eolle itaocd hore lrom the several steamers sat
alal. Ihc Steamer John Brooks brought 30 the
Richmond N Encri- are being made to starr
-h.c t.,rt.r1 here IA sufficient encouragement
nJ he'I given by the citizens a company. FROM
Na- achu~eU- Will establish one, which AZ De
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18

CEO. h.. JOHNSON. J.s. .ar-
ATTEST HulINN T.. FuLu, Ee- iN-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
The dynamite Gun.

The dynamite gun is great thing to
protect narrow channel, but it is hard to
see what a gun carrying mile at the
Narrows can do to protect New York from
an ironclad at Coney Island pitching
shells into the Forty-second street depot,
eleven miles away. 1t is still harder to
be sure that gun which only works under
favorable circumstances on land will do
its work in head sea. Until the dyna-
mite charges are tried at sea, absolutely
nothing is known as to the value of the
dynamite gun. The Vesuvius, of course,
remains meanwhile the fastest ship afoat.
Well as the dynamite gun works on land,
and useful as it seems likely to be in har-
Dor and channel defense, it would be
worthless In defending New York harbor,
because there are not now any bomb
proofs which could protect it against the
fire of heavy guns from fleet, and it is
doubtful if any mere Notifications could
protect it in the absence of heavy artillery
to meet the fire of a modern ironclad
fleet. A gun throwing quarter of ton
of dynamite a mile is big thing at the
range of mile, but it has its limit in
meeting the fire of vessels which carry ten
Philadelphia Press
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
:rhe Good Old Laws.

The old laws of Connecticut have been
brought out and aired for the amusement
of the people, from sway back but there
is sense in a few of them; and it might be
much to the improvement of street man.
ners and customs, as well as the health Of
boys and men, if one of them was in force
to-day, not only in the land where steady
the code of 1850, no person under twenty
one years of age could use tobacco, neither
could anyone begin its use without a GER
tifcate from physician and a license
from the Court. No man could use tobacco
publicly on the streets, highways, in any
barnyard, or upon training days in any
other places" under penalty of six-pence
Springfield (Jiass Union.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

50 "A: total tax and costs..............sl6 90
No SSsS-Againss J. n. Young and south
seyenty-nine ard one-haif feet of west
forty-four feet of lot ten. K and L, Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets. and personal prop
erty. for TAX on personal property. State
and county tax, " 90, costs, 6S cents; total
No. SSss-Against J. Y. Dias and mortgage
interest in north thirty feet of south half
OF lot five, ID and Z. Seventh and Eighth
streets. State and county tax, 81 %; costs.
81 cents: total tax and costs................2 Sc
No. S39i-Against n Zemanski and north
hall OF east nineteen feet of east half of
lot four. and X, Second and Third streets
and Improvements and personal property.
state and county tax, s2i 10; costs, s. n;
total tax and COSTS. -. .............s25 81
No 3iS5-Agsinst William Barber and east
forty-iour feet of lot four. and X, TWEEN
ty-first and Twenty. second streets, and i'm
proyements. State and county tax, SIS,
costs, IL .; total TAX and eosts--...-- 80 .
No. 3s0i-Agsinst II. Card and west quarter
Of north half of lot four, and II, Tween
ty-sixth and Twenty seventh streets, and
Improvements. State and county tax, 81 so:
costs, Il ID; total tax and costS...........SS IS
No. $500 = Against Jonathan Churchman
and west half of lot seven, l and ],
Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth streets,
and improvements and personal property.
State and county tax, s. so; c5sts, 81 ~;
total tax and costs SO
No. S517-Against E. E. Danforth and north
half of south half of lot FIVE, and Q,
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets State
and co lnty tax, 81 80; costs, 63 cents; to-
tai tax and costs.... ......... ....,.......sS Is
No. 3ol9-Against Mrs. y. ]. Miller and
mortgage interest in lot -four, G and r,
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. State
and county tax, 81; costs, 20 cents; Total
tax and costs. ..................s4 20
No. 3aS5-Against F. W. Golding and west
half of lot seven. l and ]. Twenty.third
and Twenty Fourth streets, and improve
ments aud personal property State and
county tax, 81 Is; costs, 81 Sc; total tax
No. s542-Agsinst Rabert Grant and east
. half of lot two V and W, Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-fifth ST Gets. state and couu-
~ tax, 81 30; costs, as cents: total tax
and costs. 0s
No. 355i-Agalnst Edmond s3eroert and
west half Of lot two, Y and W Twenty
fourth and Twenty-fifth streets. state and
county tax, 81 50; costs, SIS cents total
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
A p.ckerel what Is a Picker.l.

On a recent trip Governor Routt gave
me permission to tell fish story, which,
he says, General Grant enjoyed exceed
ingly. In the early days of Leadville's
boom a group of miners and good fellows
were gathered around the tavern stove
spinning yarns. One had caught ten
pound trout, another had harpooned a
whale in the Arctic seas, and so on, when
up spoke the little Governor; "Well,
boys, all that's nothing to my luck. |
once caught pickerel that weighed $50
pounds" ooh, Governor pickerel
weighing $50 pounds r' resounded from all
sides. No one would believe the tale, but
Routt persisted, and, after vainly trying
to shake their incredibility, explained
" Pickerell is my wife's name" He SAYS
he never spent cent for cigars or other
luxuries during the rest of his visit. One
of his hearers gave him a share in the
mine that started him on the high road to
great wealth. Chicago American
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
An Old Motion.

In the long time ago there was mem
Der of the Assembly of California from Sis
kiyou county named Watkins. He was a
man Of humor and used to write funny
pieces for the Golden Era and other papers
under the name Of "Sniktaw"-his name
reversed. When he became an Assembly
man, about one of the first breaks he made
was to get up and yell at the top of his
six-foot-four voice, "N1r. Speaker, how
much money do | understood the State
Controller says there is in the Treasury?7
The Speaker glanced at the Controllers
report and gave the amount while Wat
kins, tall and still, stood up on the floor OF
the House. "Then," continued Mr.. Wat
kins, II move we rake her." The "her'
meant the Treasury. Since Watkins day
in TIE 'tifties that motion has not been
made in the House and yet it has pre-
vailed at about every session. The present
session and the one of two years ago car
ries old ''Sniktaw's" motion with immense
unanimity-GrassV ollev Irdinqs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
a Lightning Census raker.

Kansas Rustler--" Anybody kin be rich
if he exercises little ingenuity. Wy, in
rs took the census of the State at regu-
lar rates an made a barrel of money
took JEST day to county"
New Conner" Impossiblel You could
not"
q Not at ali, podaer. I'd hit town
bout sundown, looking as much as l could
like Boston capitalist, an jest fore going
TO bed I'd ssk the price of corner lots
BY mornin' every man, woman and child
in the county would be vaitin' for me, and
all / had to do was to look out of one Of
the hotel windows an count the heads -
Times
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
The Heart Beats.

Its pulsaiions are one hundred thousand
beats in twenty-feur hours, and with q
resistance Of $1,000 pounds of blood which,
is driven through the heart and the AFTER
ial system every twenty-four hours. The
lungs have to respire about $4,000 times
in twentv-four hours in order to aerate
this vast quantity of blood and give it a
pure and healthy circulation. How ought
we to guard these important and vital
functions that give US life and health
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

An Augusta genial and joeose pro-
prietor. Enter lady SIS Mr.. A. in?
He is not. madam" Do you know
when he will be in?" 81 do not" viii
find him at his home if l call there %
Do you take this for an intelligence
Office, madam T' asked the proprietor.
/" Not after look at your face, sir" and
the door slammed after willowy feminine
form.-Augusta lNe.) journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

of rattlesnakes. There were three big
snakes in a bunch, measuring from eight
TO eight and a half feet in length. There
was lively shooting for a few minutes, and
when the battle was over the stencil was so
strong that the visitors had to retire from
the field after securing the rattles. Strange
to say, the largest snake had the smallest
rattle, mere stub, while the rattles from
one of the others number fifteen and a
hinton
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
DELINQUENT Tx list.

costs, 81 cents; total tax and costs.........Sl .
No. 5I5l Against undivided half Of lot
seven, & and s. Eleventh and Tive fin
streets State and county tax, 10 cents;
costs, so cents; total tax an costs ........s0 &
No. 3754-Against lots one 10 eight. inclu-
siye, between north B and north streets,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. state
and county tax, s.; costs, 65 cents; total
tax and costs ................... ..........SS &
No. 5955-Against lots one TO ten. inclusive,
between north c and north d, Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets. State and county
tax, IS 90; costs, So cents; total tax and
costs. .................. ... s4 I;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

cat owned by farmer who lives near
Norwich, Conn, has developed fancy for
stealing clothes-pins. While the animal
is never known to touch clotbes-pins of its
owner, it brings home all it can find lying
loose in the neighbors' yards. Within The
last three months twenty eight dozen have
been broug hit home in this way.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

A woman went into Boston store and
inquired for cravat. Do you want a
simple tie, or Windsor, Harvard, a
four-in-hand, or WHAT" ANY one will
do" But gentlemen have some choice
in neekwear." Never you mind the
man this is for viii wear it and say moth
ing. He's dead"-Sltoe and Leather Re
porter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
MARKETS.
PORK PACKING.

* WEIsEi. Il CO.. .2s AND 71s l. STREET.
". Established in 1874. FAMILY BREAK
FAST BAcoN aud PURE LARD supplied to the
trade at the loves: prices. All kinds OF FRESH
MEAT constantly on hsnd. Delivery free to all
parts of the city. dplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
ANCHOR BAKERY.

Corner Third and M streets, Sacramento,
IS NV OPEN, WHERE THE BEST OF
1 Bread. Pies and Cakes of all kinds VIII be
msde fresh every dav and delivered TO all parts
of the city MICHAEL sTADLER, Proprietor.
2m-TTS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

Over a thousand women and girls are
employed in making barbed wire in the
Pitts6urg iron mills.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

A party of hunters, while skirmishing
around Green Pond, on Anastasia Island,
Florida, recently for rabbit, ran into anest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

NoTICETot REnITgRs.- ,TATEes r CHI
~ ARD A,I.sN, deceased. Notice is hereby
given bv the Undersigned ! xccutrix O. the
will Of RICHARD ALlfN deceasea u ali
crcdito 5 OF aud persons hSsinz ciaiIns
asssss, said deceased, 20 present the same, with
the necessary a!,.aasiis ami vouchers ~ the
Undersigned. AZ her esi6ence IN kls Grove
Sacramento eusty. MIA, or at the law
Offices OF c. 3ensas an G. 81 OatinATl. No
~ X street, Sacramento city. california w:ih-
in four months frcn III On of The frs5 ubl-
cation OF iris nitice. ASNE AL LIN
Eseeutrix of the VII If Richard Ai!ia. de-
ce- sed
fated January rs. 1889 ja26-5ts