davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

4. Wiener has svtarnsd from The
eastern mArks, and 10 shos,sg . Ter
Ger stock sni . better class Of clesAias
.hsa ever ., prices the, sssses BET
help 10 plssselyou.
The "Ae''he,ie' concert, . ssv
Snd d~elish,fa, mssicai eater,
tainmcns, v,ll Ia the near fatsts 10
given BY tho n 4. choir. 4 esssa
'rc., j. IA s,ere for 'he good people
81 Red Cloud
President A. X Cloudy, et the
State Teachers Asseeiai,es hssdsa
this omee the ptssrsm "a, sAs ssse.
c'stion which takss place 10
L'Wcsla On. March sash sG,h. end
2;ih, 1890. The rrcgram IL ss -.
sensivc Que 10, vs have not tho spscs
Tor publication this ~eek.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

NNN O'At TIE ksposss>ou Va
I'VE v~et,elle, Para. iksa.
The h,ghcs. possible pssaism. TAs
on,y grand prize ies ssv'ss .ssA'as'
..NIa OILS the osly @sshIss tAss
A>o' - csa be called sedsss.
Il 10 UP 10 che simss.
sNo O''Rassso quiet ssd ssssdy
mo. ,As. . i.sp ksy be ssi
% The stssd 9th ssfs'y.
"NO. y .seAis. ,~p,ev.l. b.,
bot IL built on ns~ '~sschss'esl ps's'
ciples.
"No Q"se.' fast .sa .sl.' !.
NO perfect stitch 9Th oil
tisds Of thread 90 Ill kisds ~ mater,
lei. II 10 slvsys sesdy.
..No O"Aaa, rolls 90 vsIl
NO ~ drive ell other ssVtsG
msehtsss fsoa ksst s,sss hossss esd
dssss making sssstIisLsssts.
al O"poss oct dtss " pvsAss
mo. y Is. Ss.s, isLrs.. 'S.,s,
sssps . h,esls veos kssvs o. tiss
thread. hi'ss Asr~e'.
M O'i,ss uvsiis4 is svssd
mo. - dssshihty .na quality u
vort.
NJ u''sd'shs. ,Ass. ys'ds 81
w. ~ goods vkils eco sss ~
log stitched % . sAssiis sssh,ss.
NJ O''Ths esly loet ssish ~
A~O' ~ shtss 10 che serid nsb
leg . perfect ssiseh II . variable spss<
an OWN sss bfssk tAsssA o.
mo. isssis sAs .,issAIs,
sAssld II ws 10 shs sssss aissseies
~ O"Dssss sstss's ssvsssss
1N'' 10 shs ssIy lssh ssiiSl
asshiss tAst mslss 80 elastic s4sss
Tssds shss sssssst sss.Nc a.
skiss 81 shiss fa NJ. ~
Wheeler = wilsss sec
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

NJ O"Rsss' . quiet sd .'ssdy
1No' shs. . lssp by be sst
% shs stsad u,,h safety.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

..NIa OILS The osly @ssAIas sAst
mo. y csa ts called seds,s.
Il 10 UP 10 che simss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07
rOk HALE ~
:. n y0vN0 Z co.. ASssss.
Nd Clssd. NsLssstA


TIE ssssssttiL's sssst sks tiIisS
~ Ses % let sss&sy sixAl 81
Uks Asst sSs~ " have d,sSIsye1 -
osst isssihs~sss - u. ss6 ~ ttjt.
~ S-sssssss4. 10 ts~vs. ed sAs lsssp
u sskss See Avss 10 sts tsss vtil
psstSbly ~ asov ~ eksss tsss ~
~ sksss ls~l CxAs. ne1ohlLAs.
-
.G>ssss gssS~s. ~ Ssss 80 iss@
sssstss " sskiss . go n ~ ~
AssAssl 90 ssss. ~ yss Ssss esss
~ tss< cell - kss eel ~ sss1
gsAs ss4 se~S ssisLss.
For Sale.
Oss sess n sssss. vsil dive sssAss
Seshis - sssste. CHEAP gss sssA.
~ kssl q ssaais ssssissjsG q
ssss. 3 yssss ~. yssssssU ~
\. nsxlI7.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

Tssds skss sssIsst ss"Nc a.
skiss 81 shiss ses 3~O. ~
Wheeler q Wiisss SEQ
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07
FACTS.

"No GA, The Esposi'ioa usi'
S~o' vesse'ie, Para. iksp,
The h,ghcs. possible pss~ism. TIE
Only grand vrise ies sswIug nssAssss
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

oN'- q" u sot ss old siyis u
mo. - nsehiss improved, bSt
bot IL built on nos '~seehssIesl prize
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

M. n"wui sss bfssA thsesA o.
NO. isesls sAs stitching
sA0sld IL svs ID shs sssss a,ssseies,
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

"No O"poss act d,ss ~ essAss
Nv The Assst fabric. Never
sssps ~ breaks ,eos bsevs % kiss
thread. hss sAssmss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

M O"Aata, rolls % vtlI
NO - drive ell ether ssvtsG
mseAtsss fsom 6sss s,sss hossss ED
dss,s mskins sstshHsLsssts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

NJ O"Se~s fast ssd makes :
Nv perfect stitch 9th oil
tiads Of thread "a eli kisds ~ ns.ss'
lei. Il 10 slvsys sesdy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

~ O''Ths ssly loet ssish ~.
A~O' sh,ss IL che sesid nsb
lag . perfect sslteh st Q vssishle sssssd
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

~ 0"I,ss uvsiis4 igs speed
mo. - ds'sLihsy sna quality u
vosk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

"NIo n"sdsshss Tires yssds 81
bNO' - goods vhIls sss sss ~
jes sslseksd 90 Q shssiis mssklss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
THE HIGHWAYMAN FLED.
He Failed to Come to an Under
standing With the Gentleman
From Boston.

He Failed TO Come to an Under
standing With the Gentleman
From Boston.
Chicago Tribune.
Footpad presenting pistoD-Forlt over
your rhino, and be quick about it'll :
Near-sighted BostoDian-Begp pardon?
(Sternly)-"No monkeying! Unlim-
her! Produce the scads!"
''Pardon me, but do not exactly APP
prehend the drift of your
"Cheese your patter! Don't you see
I've got the drop? Unload your bOodler'
II am totally at loss, my dear sir, to
perceive the relevancy of your Observa-
ton or to-"
"Clap stopper on your CAB and
whack up. or I'll let FER speak! Turn
out your bundle quick! Get squirm
on you"'
us there any peculiarly in the ex-
ternal seeming of my apparel or de-
meanor, sir, that impels you, total
stranger, to-" s...
"Once more.y you dash bedashed bloke,
will you uHcork that SWag?'
Hopelessly bewildered) my friend,
confess my utter inability to gather any
| coherent idea from the fragmentary OBJ
| servationS you have impaired. There is
something radically irreconcilabIe and
incapable of correlation in the vocabil-
! laries with which we endevor to make
| the reeiprocatad or correspondence
| interchange of our ideas ineligible.
| You will pardon me if l suggest that
| experimentation of purpose is equally
| Indispensable with homogeneity OF GER
ebrai impression, as well as parallelism
| of idiom and
But the highwayman had fed in dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
TREASURES OF THE DEEP.
The Enormous amounts That the
Bosom of Old Ocean Hides.

The Enormous Il mounts That the
Bosom of Old Ocean Hides.
A company lately set out from Sgd
ney to New Zealand to recover sunken
treasures from some old wreck on the
west coast of the Middle Island, but SO
far no returns have been published, the
operations probably not being complete.
says the Sydney Herald. The subject
of sunken treasures reminds one of
the heaps of gold carried in
the galleons and like packets
years ago. In 1869 & ship-of-war from
Rio to Lisbon had on board 5000, 900 of
cruSadeS in diamonds and about 100000
"crOwns tournois" in piastres, making
in the whole 29.050,000 livres tournois.
So much so for a single ship. In 1714
two Spanish ships from Vera Cruz and
the Havana arrived with 100000
crowns, besides merchandise valued at
27,000,000 crowns. Such examples could
be multiplied.
OF the cargo of an English lndiaman
in 1771, one article alone, diamond In
rough. was valued at 100000, "going to
be manufactured in England on account
of one of the Asiatic nabobs," and
Oh the private freight of this vessel
the policies of insurance were opened
at LlOyd's at a high premium.
doubtful her safe arrival. AS costly
shipwreck La Lutine deserves notice
She was of thirty-tWo gus, commanded
by Capt. SKINNER, and went ashore OH
the bank of the Fly Island passage on
the night of Oct. Z, 1899. AT first she
was reputed to have 9600.0G0 in specie
Oh board. This was afterward contra
dicted by statement that the whole
amounted to 9140.000. In more modern
times the costlineSS of shipwreck is to
be found in the destruction of the fabric
and her cargo rather than in
the treasure on board. Whatever
may have been the worth of a
galleon as ship, there need be no scru-
pie in concluding that when brand new
her value would be but that OF a toy i'll
comparison with such ocean mail YES
sells as now convey specie and valua-
bles. The sinking of an Atlantic, In
dian or Australian liner-even with a
clean hOld--would represent an i'm
mense treasure If told in dollars, ducats
or piasters, and when is added the car
go, along with the passengers luggage,
which would include quantity of jew
elry representing many thousands of
pOullOos DOiiIO NOulu
be the result.
The Royal Charter is the most notable
modern instance of the wreck of a
treasure" shin. She left Australia
with e35O,000 IN her.
Of this sum, says Charles Dickens in
his chapter of this dreadful shipwreck
in the "Unc0mmercial Traveller" $780,
600 worth were recovered at the time of
the nOveliSt's visit to the spot where she
had driven ashore. Meanwhile, how
much gold and silver, minted and other
wise. is annually afioat? How many
millions are yearly borne over the deep
to and from India. America, Australia,
China and South Africa by English
steamers alone? There should be no
difficulty in making the calculation,
which, when arrived at, must surely
yield fine idea of the treasure over
which the red flag flies, and an excel
lent notion of the trust that is reposed
in the British shipmaster, and of the
high qualities which go the fulfillment
of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
A fearful smash on the jaw
RIGID ECONOMY
IT'S q Poor Rule That Don't Work
Both Ways.

IT'S a Poor Rule That Don't Work
Both Ways.
st Joseph Herald. -.
There is good story told of the
economical qualities of two well known
and wealthy gentlemen living in the
east part of town that is good lesson
for those recklessly extravagant per-
sons who are not possessed of the true
spirit of economy. On certain night
one of these gentlemen called on the
other to transact little business at
the formers residence. The host
lighted candle that they might ex-
anime some papers. but Immediately
blew. it out again when they were
through, leaving both sitting in the
dark.
.Why did you blow out the candle?s
asked the caller.
.sOh, we can talk in the dark as we'll
as in the light, and it saves the CANDLE
was the reply.
They continued their conversation
for Short time. when the host heard
some mysterious sounds coming from
the direction of the callers chair, and
INQUIRED what his friend was doing.
''Why," said his friend, ''it's dark in
here. and no one can see me. so /
thought would take off my trousers to
save the wear on them.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27

yes. Jimmy Is asleep. with the name
of the Almighty upon his baby lips, and
the arm Of the one person on earth he
loved about him, the little street Arab
had passed beyond the border.
Just as the shadows of evening were
falling like funeral pail over the city,
throwing fantastic forms athwart the
bare walls of the hospital ward, a
woman stood weeping beside a tiny
bier. She was richly dressed, too richly
dressed for good taste, but that didn't
matter. Her face was pale, and. there
have been very old, this woman, not
more than twenty-Seven or eight at the
most, yet dissipation had played havoc
with what must once. have been a face
finely featured and beautiful to be-
hold. Her grief was not demon,
strative, she just stood and
gazed in silence at the little dead face
with the black curls clustering about it,
while silent tears quivered in her eyes
and fell to dim the luSter of her Silken
garb.
Within the little coffin beautiful lilies
lay. half covering the tiny white hands
crossed upon the baby breast. Lilies,
lilies, the emblemS of purity. and she
had bought them! One blossom with
broken stem had fallen to the floor. She
picked it up and laid it with the rest,
STOPPING as she did so to kiss the white
lips. .'Good-bye, little, one.7 she said,
''good-bye,' and then passed through
the shadows to the street.
Late in the night drunken woman
was arrested. Her laughter, Shrill and
discOrdant. had made night hideous-it
vas the laughter of a drunken hariOt.
Fiercely she fights the officers, curslng
and disappearing the while, until at
last, with hair disheveled and clothing
torn and mud-stained. the glare of the
station lights falls upon her face. 1t is
the same face that bowed in sorrow
over the dead but few hours before.
1t was she who brought the lilies to
cover him with-and this is Jimmy's
mother. PEG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
A CATERPILLAR FARM.
The Queer Scientific Industry
Started in British India.

In most countries caterpillars are re-
garded as a pest. In British India,
however, different ideas upon the SUBJ
ject appear to prevail. for the entomo-
logical committee of the Bombay Nat
ural History society has actually gone
to the length of establishing great
caterpillar farm at Poonah for
the deliberate propagation of these
destructive insects. Caterpillar rear
ing, according toss the official re-
port which the society has recently
issued to the public. is not SO easy as
might be inferred from the astounding
faculty shown by these creatures in
rearing themselves. Being new to their
work. the caterpillar farmers made mis-
takes. They unwisely kept all their in
sects in the same Enclosure. The re-
suit, in the words of the report, was
that they got completely mixed, SO
that in mony instances nobody was able
to say with certainty which 'imago' re-
suited from which 'pupa,' or to identity
the 'pupa' with its .larva.'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
LICKED IN THE THIRD.
Boston's Boss Bruiser Does
the Chocolate Aus
tralian.
Three Interesting Rounds
Settle the Question Of
Supremacy.
A Rush by Sullivan Ends
the Series Of Punching
Bouts.
The Scrap by Incidents, With
an Illustration Of Every
Detail.

The sporting fraternity of st. Paul is,
of course. looking forward with great
degree of interest to the coming mill
between John L. Sullivan. Boston's
boss bruiser. and the chocolate-colored
Jackson, Australia's representative of
the Detsartean movement of defense.
1t may be mouths before the mill comes
off, and why wait for results? The
GLOBE has obtained the advance de-
tails of the fight, by rounds, and advises
every pugiiist to paste them in his hat
as guide to betting in 1894, when the
mill act ually comes off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
A KISS IN THE LETTER.
The Latest Fad in Lovers Core.
< SnOndenCe,

The --latest Fad in Lovers Corre-
f spondence.
philadelphia Press.
A beau took letter from his pocket
in order To read something from it to a
!, fair cousin who sat by his side.
All! she mailed you kiss" the girl
s mot that 1 know off, was the
fellows reply.
Look there" and she pointed to a
crinkIed place down at the corner of
the sheet, such as damp spot might
Haven't you learned the latest SEN
timental thing? A girl presses the
paper to her lips. leaving mark like
that. and so inclOses kiss without writ
ing word of confession. That's what
Jennie did, and you, goose that you are.
never noticed it. =,
! The next thing the stationers will
turn out may be readr-kissed paper.
with faint tint of red lips and de-
lieions scent of fragrant breath per-
tanning thereto. Art is very quick to
beat nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27

yes. Jimmy is asleep. With the name
Of the Almighty upon his baby lips, and
the arm Of the one person on earth he
loved about MIN, the little street Arab
had passed beyond the border.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
willing to Follow His Advice.

Exchange.
A clergyman who recently held SER
vices in prison preached for the text,
go Home to Thy Friends" and for
once in their Sustained, crime-haunted
lives the audience expressed desire to
follow good mans advice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
THE MOUTH FOR PIE
Is Not Cultivated to Any
Great Extent in st.
Paul.
About Two Million Per An
mum Is the Bakery Ca
paeity.
One a Day Per Family Would
Make Many Millions a
Year.
Why This Demon of Dyspep-
STA Is Not So Popular
Up Here.


les to the number of
2,121, 900 or more annual
ly test the digestive abil-
tiles of Sanity City peo-
! nle.; this estimate does
OF include the product
jof the private kitchen.
Allowing one pie to the
family each day, which is
q small estimate, it will
be admitted that the
number will exceed A.
600. 600 Actually con-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
Pine LAYING In Nevada.

A year ago the Virginia and Gold Hill
Water Company's employees repaired dis
iointed pipe in front Of DIR. Coles drug
store and put in a sleeve" to permit Of
its expansion. Three days ago they we're
called upon to lengthen their Sleeve"
and readily calculated that the Sleeve
had moved ten inches in one year. In
some parts Of the town the ground Jams
or congresses, and in other parts it ex-
pands and stretches. To accommodate
this action of the lode the water company
puts in sleeves" in its FIRE and water
mains. The pipe columns that lead water
to the electric motors on the LOGO level Of
the Chollar mine are also provided with
sleeves" During the process of putting
in those pipes the heat expands them To a
considerable extent, and when the cold
water is turned into them their shrinkage
can be observed with the naked eye. 1t
makes difference of about eight inches in
LOO feet, leaving so much space between
the foot of the pipe and its base. If it
were not accommodated with sleeve
the action of the water in the pipe would
company's tanks on the side of Mount Da-
wilson are all situated in the country
formation-off of the lode. They don't
move. Pipes lead from the tanks to the
moving lode. The point of separation is as
distinctly marked as the Chinese wall.
The pipe comes to the bank separating the
two formations, and at that point double
elbow is put in the pipe, and as the lode
lowers away from the immovable country
rock, the lower point of the double elbow
accommodates itself to the movement
Virginia City Enterprise.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
M ,Iananese.

"If | loved and married, would say to
my mate: Come, ] know where Eden is
and, like Edwin Arnold, desert the land Of
my birth for Japan, the land of love,
beauty, poetry cleanliness. ! somehow al
WAYS connected Japan and its people with
China and its people, believing the one no
improvement on the other. could not
have made a greater mistake. Japan is
beautiful. Its women are eharmingly
sweet. know little about the men, ex-
cept that they do not go far as We Judge
manly beauty, being understood, dark,
and far from progressing. They have
the reputation of being extremely clever
so do not speak of them as whole, only
of those l came in contact with. saw
one, a giant in frame, a god in features;
but he was public wrestler The Japan
ese are the direct opposite to the Chinese.
The japanese are the cleanliest people on
earth, the Chinese are the filthiest; the
japanese are always happy and cheerful,
the Chinese are always grumpy and mo-
rose: the japanese are the most graceful
of peopie, the Chinese the most awkward;
the japanese have few vices, the Chinese
have all the vices in the world; in short,
the japanese are the most delightful of
people, the Chinese the most disagreeable."
Nellie Blys Book
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14

EoR sALE-cHEAP ON ACCOUNT OF POOR
l. health, bakery and restaurant: cooking all
home style and doing nice business. Address
1861 this Office au12-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14

FINE TEAS,
SELECTED CoFFEEs,
STAPLE GROCERIES
And CHOICE FRUITS
DOWN TO
BED ROCK PRICEs,
at 8 A. DORRANCE'S
NEW CASH GROCERY,
BIZ STREET. jy16-ly1p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
FOR SALE-TO LEF-ETC.

EOR SALE-ALL KINDS OF WAGONS. CAR
L 1iages and carts; must be sold at your price
Apply to R. WOODS, K and L, Eighth and
Ninth stress. aul2-7ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14

422 X street-Mme. Bell, phrenologist,
palmist and mediumistic card.reader; reads
your character like an open book and casts q
horoscope of your future. Gentlemen. 81; ladies,
so cents iva 1mfSu)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14

The seeds of sickness and of death
In disordered mouth are sown;
When bad the teeth or foul the breath,
Both soul and body lose their tone,
Till SOZOTONTS brought into play,
And sweeps those dire defects away.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
E. ". BrueliRg. BOosbiader,

Paper Raisr and BIsnk- Footz Manft'r,
No. 702 x Street, Sacramento.my6.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
GENERAL NOTICES.

Painless Extraction of Teeth by use of
local auesthetic. DR.. WELDON, dentist, Eighth
and streets. je22-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14

John Eitel. assayer and chemist, 100 j
st., or southeast corner Seventeenth and ] jy7-f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14

Decker Bros.!The artists piano. Write
to KOHLER d CHASE, San Francisco. jel6-3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14

PEARS soap secures beautiful com.
plexion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

az ANTED-YoUNG MAN WITH sOME FIX
~ peIience in salesmsnship Appls to
CHAS. Z. PalPPS, Supt. Weinstock, Lubin &
Co. ans 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
OAK HALL
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL
GUTHRIE BROS.

DRACTIcAL PLUMBERS. STEAM AND GAS
1 Filters. Roofing and Jobbiug. Sipage water
removed from Easements al very low prices
TeleDhone. 165. f2- j Street,. 's26-b
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14

Nf ANTED-FoUR AGENTS, WITH SMALL
w capital, Immediately; big money to good
man. Ask for J. w. LINDSAY, st international
Hotel. aIlcsts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14

The best place in California to have your
printing done: A. J. Johnston Co.'s, 40 ]
treet Sacramento Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14

Ger era1 Labor Union meeting will be
held at Federated Trades Hail. Eighth street,
] and X, on SATURDAY NIGHT, August 10th,
at 8 clock. aul34t*l CHAIRMAN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14

NIANTED-MANTo SILL LINEoF CIGARS;
w salary and expenses paid Address, with
stamp, GLOBE CIGAR CO. Sc Louis. Mo. a12 los
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14

yNTANTED-A SITUATION, BY A FIRST
w class butcher and sausage maker; country
Job preferred. Inquire at this Office aul25ts
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
NICHOLS.

A pleasant surprise party at the home of Miss Nina Nichols, 9th, her teacher, Mrs Perry and scholars of her Bible class. The tables were bountifully load ed with cakes and ice cream and hand some bouquet of flowers was presented to her by Miss Carrie Plumb.
 To the pleasure of all, Miss F. Helena Beers of Long Hill has again been en- gagged as teacher at Nichols.
 Officers of Nichols school district:
 Committee, Charles s. French, Charles E. Nichols; clerk. c. E. Nichols treasurer, C. 5. French
 Arthur F. Lewis, q Yale junior, grand son of Charles Amber, is spending his vacation at Bozeman, Montana, with his father, Rev Frank E. Lewis.
 Edmund Thompson and family are moving into their handsome new house near Beardsley park.
 George A. Thompson and wife are in Saratoga and are to spend the entire Summer there, in the hope of still fur ther benefitting his health, which is somewhat better than during the Winter.