davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-11-27

Tangle- Hang it all, Maria! That
confoundod poodle of yours has bitten a
piece clean out of my leg.
Mrs. Tangle--Oh! how very annoying,
Henry, when poor Fido is sick and the
doctor said that he mustn't have bite
of meat for at least two weeks. Light.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-11-27
: GIVING THANKS,
Farmer Holden's Wife Has a Voice
In the Matter.

ES, wife, this has
b g en- a 60 ID
year, and | am a
grateful man. |
have been look
ing over my bust
ness a n d in
fact, into all my
matters of loss
and gain, and l
find | am a good
deal better off
than / supposed.
As to loss, there
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-11-27

-Pettigrew states that the male OF
the silk-worm moth travels at The rate
Of one hundred miles day.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-11-27
-Ethel-"O, papa! Do come witt

--EtheI-'U, papa! Do come with
me. I've discovered Rebekah's we'll"
Papa idisgusted because of the extor-
ton practiced on him by the guileful
girls -"Ah! you have, have you? I'm
glad of it, | thought she was dead,
Come on home. Figaro.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-31
Another Fight.

OMAHA. Dec. GA second special
to the Bee from Pine Ridge sge,cy
says: Another fight has occurred.
this time mar the sg-ncy. This after
morn one Of Colonel Forsyth's troops
of the Seventh cavalry were fired on
by some Indians who went out from
Rosebud camp. near Pine Ridge. and
on their return they fired into the
agency. This caused . skirmish In
which two soldiers were wounded.
The Indians who were camped near
where this skirmish took place, moved
west to the creek near the agency.
Owing to the absence OF the cavalry,
there is great trepidation here. Indian
scouts who have just come in say that
but few Of Big Fool's men are left
alive
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-31
More Than Fifty Killed.

WOUNDED KNEE CAMP, Dec. 10
Bright and early were the troops up
this morning. At 8 o'clock they ere
ordered to be In readiness to move.
At that hour the cavalry and dismoun.
ted troops were masstd about the In-
diaa village and Hotchkiss guns ever.
looking the camp not fifty yards away.
Colonel Forsyth ordered ali the In
dians to come forward and away from
their tents. They came and sat In q
half circle until counted. The die
mounted troops were then thrown
around them-company X, Captain
Wallace, and company B and Captain
varnum. The order was then given
10 twenty Indians IN 20 and get their
arms. Upon returning II was Seen
that only two guns were had and de-
tschmsns at once began TO search the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-31
A self Boring w.

An artesian well, now plap.. CON
pleted, at Pesth. Hungary, has reached
depth Of /, 400 yards, and 10y the time
it is finished will be the deepest Of lis
kind in the world. IL Is intended 10
supply hot water for n great bath house
connected with large hotel; at pro-
ent that which is obtained has a TEN.
perature of lCi degs Fahrenheit and
il is expected that / 500 yards win raise
the temperature TO $50 degs. or 30
degs The most curious feature about
this well is the adaptation to il Of autD
matte machinery for boring, the waAer
power for which is supplied by the we'll
itself BY this means the boring has
been conducted az double its previoas
rate. Surely this is great age whsn
water squirting from a well can bs ~
harnessed as to increase the depth of
the well from which 1t comes-0
Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-31
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

village, resdlting 10 thirty. EIGHT z ns
bs Dg found. As this task was about
completed the Indians, surr unded by
companies X and b. began to move.
All OF ssudden they threw their hands
to the gronnd and sgan firing rapidly
at the troops, not twenty feet away.
The troop. were at disadvaLtage
fearing the shooting Of their own com.
rades. Indian men, womon and
children then ran to the sonth battery,
firing rapid ss they ran. Soon the
mounted troops were after them,
shocting them down on every side.
The engagement lasted fully III hour
and half. To the south many took
refuge in ravine, from which il wss
difficult TO dislodge them. 1t is essi.
mated that the soldiers killed and
wounded number about fifty. Just
now 1t IL impossible tn state the exact
number OF dead Indians. Many moro
than fify, however, were killed out
right. The soldiers are shooting In.
diaus down wherever found, no
quarter being given ~ anyone. Cap
tain Wallace, X trnop, with tue cav.
ally, was killed and Lieutenant Gar.
lingt"n. Of Arc'ic fame, was shot
through the arm NJ the elb)w. The
troops are still firin@ rom the camp
and pursu 'ng the enemy in every di-
reclion. To say it was q daring ieat,
lao Indians attacking 500 cavalry,
expresses the situation but faint y.
IL could have only been insanity
which prompted such n deed. 1t 10
doubted that before night neither Q
buck or sqnaw out Of al. Of Big Foo.'s
band will be left to tell the tale of this
days treschery. Members OF the
Seventh cavalry have once more
shown themselves to be heroes il.
deed. OF daring. Single handed cou-
fiicts were seen oil over the field. The
death OF Captain Wallace causes much
remorse. The poor fellow met his
death by . blow on the head bys
war club.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-31
General Nile. TO Colonel t,orbin.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-The following
was received at army headquarters to-
night st late hour:
Rapid City, s. D.. Dec. 20, ls9O.-Col.
n. G. Corbin, Army Headquarters,
Chicago, ILL.,:
Colonel Forsyth reports that while
disarming Big Foot's band a fight oc.
Cured. Captain Wallace and a few
soldiers were killed. Lieutenant Gar.
lington aud fifteen men we're wounded.
This again compllcatss the surrender
Of All the Indians, which would have
taken place In short time had this
not occurred. Forayth had two bat
tallIons aud Hotchkiss gums. Quite
large number Of young warrion havs
been away from the csmp that wer,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-31
Another Account,

OMAHA, Dec. ga special TO the
Bee from the Pine Ridge agency Gays:
Couriers fr M the bad lards, who ar
rived here this morning, announced
that bloody ard desperate confiict
occurred this morning on Porcupiue
creek. between United States troops
and hostiles. Big Foot's band had
been surrounded by troops. % detailed
In the Bees dispatches. and when the
former we're being disarmed by Colonel
Forsyth, . bloody encounter took
place. Captain Wallace, commanding
TX" troop ofth Seventh cavalry. was
killed /; Lieutenrnt Darlington of the
same regiment wa- shot in the arm.
SEVERAL SOLDIERS WERE ALSO
KILLED
and a number of Indians also bit the
dust. The greatest excitement pre-
walls here among the agency employ
ees. and also among the friendlies,
many of whom are relatives OF the
young bucks now en- the warpsth.
Grave fears are entertained here tor
the safrty Of this post. Details Of the
battle are expected hourly. The cour.
Ter who brought the news Of the con.
fiict could only give the facts relating
to the onset. The above news was
substsntiaied by an official dispatch
received at headquarters Of the de-
partment of the Platte. 1t caused 4
great deal of excitement aud regret.
1t had been fondly hoped by all de.
psrtment officers that the difficulty
would be
AvERTED WITHOUT BL0oDsHED,
especially AS ,be campaign seemed to
be on the eve Of closing. The manner
in which the Indians acted, however,
as described in earlier kilograms,
caused some OF the Indian fighters to
feel that treachery would he prac,iced
when the troops came to the actual
work If disarmlng them. These feaIs
have been realized. The Seventh
cavalry il the regimen, contingent
of which died around Custer in '76, 6,snd
the fate Of some OF its members now
will have an effect on the survivors
which will not be at sll friendly to-
ward the hostiles.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-31
FIGHTING AT LAST.
Ire Gallant Seventh Under
Forsyth Have a Bloody
Encounter with Big
Foot's Band.
Captain Wallace of the Seventh
Killed with a War Club
and Lieut.. Darlington
Wounded.
Great Excitement Exists at
Pine Rioge but Gel. Fer
syth Believes the
worst is Over.
A Partial List of the Killed and
Wounded with all the
Details of the Fight
Yet Attainable.
A Fight With Hostiles.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. GA special
to the Bee from Pine kidge an nounces
a fight with hos'iles yesterday. Cap
tain Wallace Of the Seventh cavalry
and several other officers were killed
and number wounded. There is
great excitement at tie reservation.
The battle was fought last night on
Porcupine cree, and a number were
killed on both sides. Captain Wallace
and other officers OF lower rank OF the
Seventh cavalry q e among the killed.
No more psrticulsrs are 0btainable.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-31
Advertising Rates.

intermediate periods al pro-raia Of preceding
rates. Reading notices, classified. lucts per line;
unclsssihed, let, pcr hue.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-31
ANY Excuse Welcou~.

His Nurse-lou are to be DISCHARGED
tomorrow as cured.
Dorrington who has fallen desPse
ately in love)-My own, would 4 b.
presumptuous for me to ask you to0lv~
me an overdose Of morphine o. ssae
thing, 10 that ! could stay day ortxn
longera-Judge.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-31
Officiai From Miles.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Ofiicisl dis.
patches from General Miles. dated
Rapid City. ), d., were received to,
night by General Schofield, telling Of q
fight in the bad lands today between
Indian ho.ti'es aud white troops. The
dispstrh-- wpr- fit sent T. G neral
Brooke, then 10 General Miles. The
hrst WAS o. f,liows: "Whit--ida had
four troops of csv'.ry and held the
Indians ,ill Forsyth reached him with
tour more troops last night. At $50
this mnrning. while dissrming the
indians. "A fight commenced. think
verv few Indians -scapsd. Think We
will have this matter 10 hand q. soon
No sll ar. In no~i'ion. Ttere was no
precsution omitted. The fight occurred
near the head Of Wounded Knee creek.
I have just seen many of the Indians
who went out towards Forsyth this
morning come back"
The next dispatch was: "Gensral
Brooke tsiegraphs from Forsyth the
report that while disarmine Big Fost's
hand this morning q fight occurred.
Captain Wallace and five soldiers
were killed. Lieutenant Darlington
an, fifteen men were wounded. The
lpdia.s are being hunted up 10 oil d.
rections. None ere kuowu 10 hsve
gotten their ponies. General Brooke
also reports that many Of the young
warriors that were going out from
camp in the bad lands 10 the agency
have gone towards Forsyth. All the
troops have been notified. Colonel
Fortyth had two bsttalions Of the
Seventh cavalry aud Hotchkiss guns.
Other troops were In close proximity"
A later dispatch says: General Brooke
reports that two shots were fired near
the Pine Ridge agency by some one
and several more were fired in return.
Quite . number OF Two Strikes band
ran away and all At the agency are
greatly excited. All this ma.es mat
ters look more seriou.."
scHoFIELD NOT SURPRISED.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-General
Sch otield, though deeply regrettinz the
occurrence, WAS not greatly surprised
when he learned of the ,reschery dis
played by the Iudians in the aght re-
ferred to above. He had been ou the
lookout for treachery all the time; IL
WAS almost inevitable. That the
trouble would end without conflict
If this kind WAS almost too much to
be hoped for So far as he could zee
just now. there appeared no further
danger at Land, except that to be
feared from the disarmament of the
band of Indians still out, though the
excitement following the fight of TO
day might be the means Of leading tp
further trouble. Secretary Proctor
also expressed regret on account Of the
n he had hoped for set
tlement Of the trouble without further
booished. He supposed that inasmrch
ms Big Foot was connected wifh Sit
ting Bulls band, II was care Of where
the Indians wanted revenge fbr the
killing of tneir friends. Both Secre.
tary Proctor and General Sthofield
felt disinclined to talk at length In the
absence Of detailed information.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-31

gong from the bad ands, also quite a
number Of Two Strike, band going
toward Forsyth. The troops are IN
close proximity.
signed MILES, Commanding.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-31

Mr. Greatheast (capitalsA - -
Mr.. squeezem, that you dsal klnnS
with my tenants
M. Squeezem (agsnkaJust - Q
fnth9, my dear dr. In fast I ~
nothing but > 49, Fs-A-i fssalnR ~
them all.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-31
No Report at Washington.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-The war
department has received no report Of
any fight between the Seventh cavalry
and the indians.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-31

~ b. LEBLii GR. N. D..
Physician sDdsugeon.
Once and idence over " hite Elephant lain 1
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-31
THE POLICE GAZETTE

IL the only illustrated paper In the
world containing I'll the latest sensa.
t;0nsi and sporting news. No Saloon
Keeper, Barber or Club X oi can af-
fo,s TO be without II. It always makes
friends wherever II goes.
Mailed to any address In the United
6tates, securely wrapped, IL weeks for
Gl.00.
Send five cents for sample copy.
RICHARD X. FOX,
vranklinsquare,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-31
sOCIETIEs.

A. y. H.-Division No. meets 6nt ana second
undsys Of each month.
K Of H.-Msets hrst md third Wednes Isys at
.30p. M, o. Odd Fellow Hall.
AZ. IA. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. q, 6rst
nd third Wednesdays.
4. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter, No. 8, second
'hursday Ia each month
K. T.-Damsscus Gonmandery, fourth Thur.
tsp.
i. U. D. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Monday At their hall.
l: 90: f.--sentinal Eneamr rment. No. Q, nrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-CrusadeT Lodge, No. z, Thursday
veuings at Odd Fellows Han,
q. x. Of A.--Miles City branch, every undsy at
E IN.
X, Of L.-first and third Tuesdays.
u, A. R.-u. &, Grant Post, No. II, first and
hird Tuesdays.
10. &. T.--stAr OF the West. No. "a, every
fhuYsdav evening.
s.ofv.--Coi. swaine Camp No. Z. Meets second
nd foudh Wednesdays OF each month At Good Tenn.
an Hal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-31
Partial List OF the Killed and wousdeA..
OMAHA. Dec. s9.-Ths list of Gillsd
and wounded soldiers, 90 far % nov
sscertxined, 10 % follows:
KILLED,

KILLED.
Captain wsllsce. commander of =
troOp.
Private Cook, B troop.
WOUNDED. ~
Father Croftu.. . Catholic priest
mortslly wounded In lungs.
Private Frank Lewis. b troop.
Private Stone.
Private Sullivan, X troop.
s.. F. Smith. X troop. a
Corporal Clifton. X troop. p
Davis, Hszelwood. Toohey, Lisst.
Darlington, Sergt. Llovd. Interpretsf
Wells, Lieut.. Klnzix, Trumpetsr Jss.
Cboldiuson, mortslly wounded.
Sergt. Camsll. Private Zetler, A
troop.
Sergt. Dyer, n. o. Duncan, George
Elliott. X troop.
Sergt. Ward, b traon.
Sergt. Hotchki.s. mortsl!y.
Hipp, cook, Itrr'p.
Private Adams, X troop.
Corporal Newell, Il troop.
This Is Only a partial lis'. About .
dozeu men are reported n. dead, hut NJ
more officers are killed. While twen
ty.five or more are wounded, many Of
the wounded may die. Capt. Wallace
was tomahawked squarely in the FORE
heod. Lieut.. Kinzig received but n
slight wound In the c,fd Of his ankk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-04
Snow rrcgsTgAL NEW YORK,
In Liquidation.

UTICA On. YA, December 3i.-Central
New York was Sisited by the second severe
snow-storm of the season to day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-04
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Resolution introduced Opposing the
Lodge Election Bill.

Lodge Election Bill.
OcoLA (Fla.), December 3d.-The sensa.
ton of the morning session OF the Far
mers Alliance was when President Living
ston of the Georgia Alliance. to question
of privilege, denounced as UNANIMOUSLY false
an insinuation in certain newspapers aimed
at DR.. Mckune and himself, and even at
President Polk, in connection with the re-
cent sensational contest in Georgia. He
demanded the appointment OF fair and
impartial committee to thoroughly investi.
gate the charges.
President Polk and DR.. McKune also
spoke, and it was decided that a committee
of investigation be appointed, to consist of
one member from each State delegation, to
make thorough and searching investiga-
ton, in accordance with the demand of the
gentleman concerned.
At the afternoon session W. S. McAllis-
ter, of Mississippi, introduced a preamble
and resolution setting forth that the Presi-
dent of the United States recommends and
urges the immediate passage of the Lodge
bill; that said bill involves radical revo.
luton in the election machinery of the
Union, and its passage will be fatal to the
autonomy of State and cherished liberties
of citizens that said bill is partisan in
speech and will be partisan in application
that we do most solemnly protest against
the passage of said BILL and most earnestly
petition our Senators to employ all final
and legal means to defeat this unpatriotic
measure, which can result in nothing but
evil to our common and beloved country.
McAllister made strong speech in favor
of the resolution.
Delegate Deming of Pennsylvania said he
regarded the introduction of the resolution
as untimely; that there was largely pre-.
yalent at the North q feeling that the
Farmers Alliance was Southern organi-
cation, and that the passage of these reso.
lutions would strengthen their opinion and
check the growth of the Alliance in tie
North and East.
A delegate from Illinois expressed the
sentiment that he feared the adoption OF
the resolution would confirm the charge
tina. the Farmers Alliance is partisan
West and in localities where the Republi.
can sentiment is strong. This action OF
the National Order would tend to throw il
into political disrepute, and stop its expar-
sion over the West and Northwest.
After several other speeches, however,
McAllister's motion TO adopt the resolu.
ton was put and carried unanimously,
amid wild enthusiasm.
A resolution was also adopted denounc-
ing the Louisiana lottery as q blow at
American civilization and morals, and
asking for the submission to the people OF
America of an amendment TO the Ameri.
can constitution prohibiting the operation
of lotteries in any State.
a resolution will be offered tomorrow
indorsing Senator Stanford's bill for loan.
ing money at two per cent. interest on
mortgag es to run thirty years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

E. P. Colgan. Controller elect, Is at the Golden
Eagle.
George B. sperry the well-known stocktonian.
is in town with his wife
George W. Parker, San Francisco paving ex-
pert is at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. P 3 Russell and Miss susie returned to
San Francisco yesterday afternoon.
D. N. Burns, Governor Markham right-hand
man, arrived in town las! night from san Fran
cisco.
DR.. w B. Howard, County School Superin-
tendent OF Stanislaus county, has been spending
few days in this city IN attendance at the Con-
yention.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Alfred Spooner, Michigan Bar; E. c. Davis, san
Francisco; ]. Blakey, Dayisville; John Doe,
Woodland; 2. F. Burns, Auburn; }. d. Earth
ing. San Jose; P. Wehrman, C. Melthrss, Charles
Anderson, Tahoe City; George Duf, Truckee;
Fred Master and wife, Lincoln; c. II. Jones,
G. u. Reddish, san Francisco; W. G. Williams,
Oakland; q. c. Adams, Lodi, B. F. Smith, san
Diego; o. Plunmer, Cosumnes; R. Q. Stoenis,
lone.
Arrivals az the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday;
w 5. ILL., Chicago, B. F. steiner, Cleveland
5. y. Griffith. Fresno; L. P. C0lgan, Santa Rosa
George B. Sperry and wife, stockton; George
Clark, Higgaman, Conn; ]. E. Rice and vie
Colo; F. Z. Marshall, Capay; g. Mackenzie
Denver; William Ham. Hail, W. Eilinger. Hugo
Mansieldt H. L: Roth.chtld, E. 5. Pond. F J
Johnson, Mrs. ". Sanford Raney, Miss Kittie
howard, G. F. Thurmand, Sam Heyman, C.
Lessing, 5. Hollub, H Kruse, Ed. Salz and wife
p. NJ. Burns, J. W. Sperry, J. F. Downing 6. ",
Parker, san Francisco; &. ]. Powers and wife,
Oroville
Frank A. Howell, of Riverside in the en-
ploy Of ". r. Strong * Co, of this city, was
united in marriage 10 Miss Virginia Hensley, OF
isletcn, by Rev. w r Andrews, on Noyember
9th. at the home of the brides parent. Mrs NJ.
A. Hensley, on Andrus Island. they were mar
RED at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. and after a wedding
breakfast took the mail boat Apache for san
Riverside. where they viii make their future
home. They were the recipients ofmany costly
wedding presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howell take
friends.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-04
Startling Experiment.

That is rather startling experiment
which is being carried on BY Miss ALI
Trygg, young Finnish woman, who, ac-
cording to a London weekly, is devoting
her life to improving the condition of the
working class in Finland. She began with
workman's kitchen, where he can get his
daily meals, wholesome and appetizing, at
a nominal expense. Attached to this is a
reading-room. Both schemes have been
successful, and Miss Trygg's next move,
and this is the startling one, was to start a
brewery. The ale brewed, it is stated, is
of slight, notwithstanding character"
The popularity of this scheme is also at
tested, for already the young brewer en-
ploys 900 men in her malt works and beer
cellars. This is literally taking the bull
by the horns, but it must be admitted the
place has its advantages. If the working
man must have his beer it certainly seems
better that he should have the presumably
pure, cheap and harmless beverage which
these friends will serve him than the ex-
pensive, adulterated intoxicant he usually
gets elsewhere.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-04

A TTORNEY AND CoUNsELoR-AT.LAw-
n ONCE or er Wells, Fargo & Co.'s, n. z. cor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-04
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
The Farmers Alliance Opposed to the
Elections Bill.
MORE TROOPS FOR THE FRONTIER
Eight Thousand Goal Miners on a
Strike at Birmingham,
Alabama.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-usIoN,i
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
MORE TROOPS FOR THE FRONTIER
INDIAN TROUBLES.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE anoORD-rslos,l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-04
3CUTOR'S SALE or REAL ESTATE.

Office IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN.
designed, executor OF the last will and
ament of SARAH H. CONNER, deceased,
!, pursuant to an order of the Sups rier Court
he county of Sacramento, State of California,
de and entered on November IA, 1890 the
designed offers for sale, at private sale, to
highest and best bidder for cash, the real
ate belonging to the estate of said deceased,
i described as that triangular tract of land
IT Brighton, in Sacramento county. Califor-
liza, bounded on the northwest by lands of H.
j. smi,h and Daniel Mccarthy, on the east by
ands of Cutter and of Hackney, and on the
outh by the Jackson turnpike. being the same
ract of land marked Sarah Fl. Conner, 135 Az
N the map of Sacramento county made by
Fred A. Shepherd in 1885
Bids or offers in writing fo- said land will be
'eceived by the undersigned, executor, at the
,ffice of Clinton L. White, northeast corner of
second and streets, of Sacramento City, Cali
ornia, up to and including Saturday, December
%, 1890, on or after which date said land Will be
old.
The sale will be made subject to confirmation
If the Superior court of Sacramento county, and
he executor reserves the right to reject any
md all bids.
Sacramento, Cal, December 8, 1890.
BEN. B. DUNCAN,
Executor OF the will of Sarah Il. Conner, de-
ceased.
CLINTON L. WHITE, Attorney for Executor.
d2-td