davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
SHE HEARD HIN THROUGH.

From The Chicago Tribune.
"n YOU can spare few moments OF your u hne
madam, he said taking of hat that had seen De,-
ter days in the dim and misty past, snS Sro n M ~
explain why am compelled to appear before you as
an applicant for charity"
You have no objections, presume, to my leaning
against this piIiar of the portico to rest nysehF
lie leaned his robust frame against one OF inc
nosts cOughed behind his hand, and began: ~.
have always been reduced to TINS neee Is tSe
madam In happier days not far distant was az the
had good bank account was In the enjoyment OF
excellent health, my domestic relations were pieasa.
troubles began with the death of my grandfather
He pulled out once red bano ,ad hahuher'"'e''
VIII gHe was a good man and was much attached to
him. His loss moved me deeply Then my Only gaea'
he Continued i'm broken voice, brings pang that
trust you may never . KNOW .no ,,dv
.The next afiction that befell me was hre una.
destroyed the home of my wifes aunt she wa ssre
most ssmaSls aay sy@patnned deeply with
and sheshe came to spend the winter WIN me- 'no
lie paused as il to note the effect of this copghed
behind his hand again, and wiped his eyes Win INC
bandana Renaissance as before
"weii. madam. bore up as we'll as could until
~exonse this emotion, madam
Then my health failed"
aYou don't look like seky MI ma sroun,e e one Of
me to ner tTsve Could not follow then
owing to business complications In the troubles that
came upon me our stock Of goods had run down 70
some extent Then came the passage OF the NC
Knley bill, and
What had that to do with 1t y . :,
ait was the final blow. We had eApectca, Oh
course TO mark our goods up and realize handsomely
but
"Welll7
awe-we had no goods to mark up
"And thenf" A.. a., h.r.r IN travel
r. was the doctors advice. Then -
"Welll'
"Then II
eyes. then you
"I--- 80
awhy don't you go ahead'' .,.s.-,,,. n,,,ss,,
3Madam said the traveller, stralghcenmg himself
mn. see IL is useless. have not AWAKENED your
| sympathies."
g Not q cents worth -, y. srccss,ed with
sNot even to the extent of"1he snggesou. ~aI VIA
| another laborious cough behind his hand-"ol eou
| collation7'
q I might have known I'll" he exclaimed, putting on
h,s hat and turning away. In telling my story
madam am usually interrupted at tine gvsa- ~
nar, ~ u nv tho offer of substantial sympathy.
t%a tact that Won permitted me To proceed anui !
Secame tangled up In the Mckinley Dill maaam; ne
odded with hitter repr6aeh In his tone, atariou.s
This ienobie failure have not nhi,en ~ ny ow WI
sstsam madam, but my faith In human nature mas re-
lie thrst one hand in the breast OF wnat nea oncs
hee6 a HACK cloth coat, waved majestic isro"~n
with the other and was gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
The Po|ypathic Medical Institutes,
NETWORK AND BOSTON,,
90 EAST 4oD.ST., New-York
.,o.. NOS seen at the Langham last even

tho count mo there was at the Langham last even
's, am inst hack and am busy with my report mo
countinr OF the people is over with. but al tno y.
trs are not vet in and some will be delayed till nexs
snrng. A portion OF the returns was not recevsc
owing to the failure of the revenue vessels 70 SOP To-
reo,,re a long time for transmission to the coast:
Faculties for travel are the very worst even the dale
depend on pedestrians and canoes.
So far rs having any visible evidence OF depen0ence
on or allegiance to the United States GoyernmSnt =
concerned the Alaskans are out IN tne coa ., r,.h
the outlying districts A..
country ard understood tho language OF the natlve
From the data at my command estimate ~ ne wcssi
one. seventh OF whom are white people. -,,,---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
po,u rArHrR AND SOW FoUeHr WELL:

Chicken thieves have SO often raideo inc p'u'sx
yard Of Ambrose Hopkins, of Kingsand, n. j., thas
recently he and his sxteenyearod son, Archie SAT W
TO capture them, il possible. Archie croucned IN tho
front OF the house, armed with the butt end OF nsnns
rod and faced the lonely road that borders the pase
river while his father clutchng stout hickory stiok'
watched the approaches from the thick WOODS In 'n'
rear OF the house.
About midnight Mr.. Hopkins thought no nes.u 'os-s
bod, STIRRING at the front of the yard, and at the same
limo b,s CON was certain that he detected suspicious
sond AZ the hack Each supposed that the other naa
neoeced his trust and fallen asleep and creeping eau
tionsly around the house In opposite drecu0nS ' Dx
met to beat each other numerically They oosn
shoned loudly for help and Mrs snS,SsinS
a n. rhey were badly cut and bruised ana NOBODY
&c. 10 sneak of chicken thieves to either OF tnem n0w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
rur ,,,v,,,our crrR Ayp RELIGION.

The Twilight Club had dinner last hen' az
Morelo,s. No West Twenty ninthst. IL was uio
,sotb dinner OF the club. The attendance was large
there being besides the members Of the club many IN
ved guests The subject for the afterdinner discus
sion was, What is Your Religloni' Many varying
on,nions we,e held by those present but all agreed
that after all, religion was not SO much matter OF
liz, w ~ conduct that the spirit Of Christ may DO
% ~ man even Though it may DO impossible for MIN 70
hold doctrnal views The Rev. William Lloyd wants
TO have his religious belief inscribed on MS TOMBSTONE
as follows: 4, .d o,d a consenter To
all that Is good .,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
PREPARATIONS FOR PUBLIC DINNERS:

The 1920 annual dinner Of the New-York Chamber OF
Commerce will take place in Demonieos az ooo vi W"
ent orators has been invited deliver addresses The
chamber Of Commerce dinner is always one OF the
10 celebrations Of the season. and this year promises 70 90
more than sustain its ancient gories
General Joubert, ex.Presdent Oh k"e ir"'' M = -
~, IN, 90 oht he the recipient Of dinner which Is to
no given 70 him by the Holland Society The General,
- q, ON business visit to this country, was In command
~ the forces Of the Transvaal when the English
to conouer tie country The dinner, wnch Is inve''eu
with considerable public interest," VIII '~A' paw " ~
LAWYERS, Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
THE BRUYXBLs OF BOSTON.
r.om The Boston Post.

From TIC BOsUJH Tue" 49, ,,-
In their day Lord Chesterfield Count dosy Byron
and-to go back rther-even 20 ns,S The modern
SWELL Of and NewYcrk ought 60 sness nRS"
s @ ,onSer he ruled by men Of wit ard intellect II
can At least entertain them. And here think, new
rh i,onss ~ the London season hayo always seemed
To- me an excellent institution They always rs gys e
and receive pleasure and ar mower should
% sn nftar by society," even from curiosity or irpm
world should be content with its own narrow mco'-
ocrty. - =. q e,.,,etv {. Have we
But don't mean 10 sheer ~ soc wa,s of fashiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
rHr BUYER OF THE AXGELUs. "

Boston, Nov. (speciaD.-Edward Brandus mas re-
ceved dispatch authorizing him to dsciose the name
OF the purchaser OF MIllet's painting, "pAngehs'
which is now exhibited in this city. He Is M Chau-
chsrd one OF the propretos Of the Louvre stores In
Paris. As NJ. Chauciard Is more than seventy Seais
old and has no children, 1t is than likely tnat
ire Aneelnss viii find its permanent home IN the
museum OF the Louvre before long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
s.r1aKs USE THEIR FISTS AT A MEETING.

r.ssmeetine Of sailors was held last niaht o. 40.
IA cherryst to form organization 10 opposition 70 Inv
~, o "a I,.smeos Union George w. Reid was pres
.a sroxe several times urging organization ana de.
noupcIne Hugh MeGregor president Of the OLD esno.'
,rn,no The utmost confusion resned and even poN
,,e,s struck oneha Of the men present tried 10 pu'
other half Of the men out Of the hail. ana nearly ne
"s.,og was devoted 70 eiectng chsi man. The ness
ing at last broke IN confusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

BESIDES am a great admirer Of the real dandy-the
solemn conservative, selfrespecting magnificent man.
Tho dandes give dignity TO the ordinary TRANSACTIONS
on life they tend TO sooth and restrain They arc an
excellent element in hurried. sovenly modern ex
Istence They need brains for they have something
the part OF men, 1.-THE handles fought Well WAS
need not remind the reader the Duke o. Wenfton,s
comment the part which they pays IN se ~ ss
class here in Boston and cannot help believing that
they are superior to the New-iork article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
,.ov,yrr, ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

,vvooRT-The Duke and Duchess OF Marlborough
s,. Ioseph dickson, Of Montreal. BRUNSWICK
~ Rurdett-Cout.s, NJ p. Of England; General 'ouOe.
W. "'a.s Africa and NJ +. ingalls,. OF Cincinnati.
OF eo Henry NJ Stanley and wife. FIFTH AVE
tEnpracs and princess Mario Ruspoli Of Italy
sa A. Ta,leyrsnd Pcngord, Of France Senator John
ss,,osn Of ohio; senator o. H. Plat OF conhscucs.'
sher.. n.oo,,, J. H. Baxter, u. T. Army; Henry W..
sufse r.,.,,,u and Congressman John II. Andrew, of
un',en oiLsEY-John NJ. Francis, Of Troy ana Henry
Boston. N.w.Isrssy. HOFFMAN-Ssnster Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
ur,vv ,rncvprs AGAINST A DUCHESS

Judgments amounting to ss76ic1 95 were entered
against Lily Warren Churchill, the Duchess OF MARI
borough in the Supreme Court, yesterday They rep
resented the following loaned to the Duchess In
Birmingham England. prior to September s6 last: by
pot.,. Harding MiIward, 900; Loyds Bank,
Iiwttsd ga Of5O and John Jaffray, 10000. The
on demand and Se ars she h
Tbs snmmonses and complaints were served upon her
AZ The Rrevoort House on october H. She did not In
terpose an answer and Judgments were eh'eeo ny uc
fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
cur .yr.5Rs OF HDRRxAyws THEATRE

Mr. Hermann has begun a suit against Char,es F."
Locke and Charles L. Davis for $4,000 damages or orcA
OF contract by which they were to use Hermann -.
"a. 80. - ueyrmann saws that he fitted up the
,hes,re at nuch expense them Miss Minnie faimer
has also begun suit against them for $4,000 damages
hre.ch Of her contract with them Miss Bertha 'eci 10
another plaintiff She wants 5000 for three weeks SER
vices and for the breach OF her oi
80, The theatre was st closed last night, Of course
Mr. Locke gave notice that salaries woud
he paid next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
TIE DESPERATE COTTRELL KILLED.
SHOT By A POLICE OFFICIAL IN MONTGOMERY,
ALABAMA.

Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 6.-Ex-Mayor W. W.
Cottrell of Key West, who few weeks ago was
terror to the Federal officials and was finally driven
TO Alabama, a fugitive from justice, was shot ana
killed this forenoon by Gerald, the chei OF ponce e
C.t.u was DRINK last night and arrested by the
notice. He insuted tine chief and challenged him 10
fight duel The chief, who, in consequence OF tile
threats of Cottrel had armed himself with double
barreIed gum was sitting outside Of his Office TINS
morning when Cottren drove up in cab. AFTER
few words had been exchanged both men began hrihg
with the result given above.
Cottreu was arrested for drunkenness by the police
rd n uas on This account that he had threatened to
kin him on sight and all the men concerned In ms
arrest When he drove up to the police heaaquar'eI s
Gerald put both loads from ms shotgun atG Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
ooon RUSJyESS AT THE FAIR.

The election week has been good one al the hn'e'
Institute Fair and all the oldtme popularity OF the ex-
bbition is shown in constan: attendance at the
tte Hall in Thitd-ave. AS the exhibition will positve'y
close on November 90 the exhibitors are doing their oe
to show the advantages Of the opportunity 70 ther
.,onds and the pubc Tomorrow evening General Jou-
bert the exPresident Of the Transvaa Republic VIII
visit the exhibition The guest Of the managers. me
General will be accompanied by his family and by se'e
members OF the Holland Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
ENCOURAGEMENT TO INVESTORS.

The stock Of the Ardsley Company ought 70 oe soou
,nvsstment and those who secured 1t on the mss on
which it was Of $50 lot shoai iee
,. ~ Yesterdays II lots will sell III suouro'h
,,o, a, this figure before any Improvements are maac'
thew certainly viii sell at higher prices as soon As inc
development Of the country begins .o,
The Ncw.York and Northern Railway mas annoaneea a
~. ,nt,on Of increasing train service to Ardsiey ana
,,den,v the march Of Improvement is up It's line. HON
a Butler are to congratulated on the success u ''
their latest and largest undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

~. d,ss,.m : Continuous line shows ne u1scex
IN .hs - obaerved 81 ehe unise4 oSes
wns Service station q his city ne ern n.ssS.s
Tribune once Nov. q .. m-cesr wessn'l s'".ss.
Yesterday light southe'.terly VIM. sae a. ~ -
%sss the average tsO) being ~ higher snsn -. g
corresponding day sst yess In. sn c,.v ~ hsse WI
rrsSsSiy Be- fsiF weeshsE uiAA saiaAs tass-N :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
,,,ru s,nrs IN THE FIGHT DnERNIyED

AZ a largely attended meeting Of the piano mah"
',or ycsterday It was unanimously decided by them
- their position and refuse to grant the demands
~ the striking vsmishers for reduction o. 'he ~orsmk
So'rs The yarnishers also determined ana long
aght Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
m GIVE A DINNER 10 GENERAL JOUBERr:

The Holland Society, by forty or fifty Of Its members
,,,u Give dinner this evening at the Lawyers
,nh 70 General Joubert President Of the Transvas1
Rsuublc. who Is on visit 70 this country Inc ;Sn,
nspuwas' ,n command OF the troops OF the repuono
v ns tev won several great victories In MAINTAINING
their country's Independence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
srocr AVN pprnoLEUu BROKER FAILS.

small failure was announced at the Cohsonda'eu
stock and Petroleum Exchange yesterday. f. IL.
pocLwelI trader in stocks OH the long, side, was
unable to meet his engagements and some 800 shares OF
stocks were sold out, under tire rule, Tor MS aeoo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
THE CENSUS or ALASKA.

From The Washington Post :. -
rcrearv Noble for another census, ana II Is uoupsu
Il the densens OF Alaska would make mo mS', w. 81
Jrrcin sans domain Ivan Pctron. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
THE WEATHER REPORT


FORECAST TILL p NJ. FRIDAY
washington. Nov. 6.-For New-England ana Lasseu
work fair; cooler, except stationary temperature
southcastern New.York; northeastery winds.
For Eastern NewJersey PennAyvsniS DSs :.sfss2
winds. .-x--,~ va.tsro pennsyIyanie. Wooo
Virginia. Ohio. fair cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

N Dolph. Of Oregon. MURRAY HILL-stste ssn'.v'
George e.. Erwin. ST. JAMES State Controi'er -
Baushman. Of Maryland. wTNDS0R-Cons'
elect Daniel n. Lockwood, Of Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
STEAMER HOWARD CASSARD LAUNCHED.
ANOTHER MONTH REQUIRED TO COMPLETE THE
yEssE1-HER DIMENSIONS.

Baltimore, Nov. (Special).-The secohd at'e"p' "
launch The strengthening new steamer. tho Howard
C.ssord was successful. There was no ceremony. as
,I,ss Fryer chrstened the Cassard yesterday. Many
persons had predicted that the vessel would never DC
completed. and those who had put their money III
the enterprise were looked upon as having made FOOL
,sb investment. 1t will require about month 10
finish the vessel, when she will have thorough SCI
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
B1vRNED TO DEATH IN A HOTEL.

Denver Col, Nov. 6.-Fire broke ont In the rear VI
NJ L. Todds lumber yard tonight and destroyed IL Us
well as the ST. Elmo Hotel and various other buildings
One unknown man was burned to death In the MOTEL
1t Is reported that another man and two children wero
caught in the building and DESTROYED The truth
Of this rmor will not be known before tomorrow when
the inmates OF the hotel will be accounted for Inc
cause ~ the fire IL nCt known. The loss cannot be
accurately estimated tonight but Will probably be over
aI0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

LOSS OF $4,000 CAUSED BY AN INCENDIARf.
Tmckee, CAL, Nov. Ga disastrous fire started
early this morning in wood-piie IN ue rear vi .ne
st. Louis Brewery, in Front-st A man was seen run
ming from the spo and was chased for distance.
The wood had been saturated with coal oil and horse
kent in the stable had been stolen. Efforts to stop
the fire were Intellectual till the wind suddenly shifted
and drove the flames back The principal losses arc
George W. Curtis, drugs, $4,000 partially insured
". c. Durno, postofIce building and stock OF cry
goods 916 600 insurance $4,000: Truckee Lumber
COMPANY. general merchandise, $4,000, insured. inc
losses 50 lar as known are $4,000; The INSURANCE
about 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
4 COSTLY BLAZE IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. 6-Ffre tonight IN the io"ei
mart of this city destroyed four buildings and caused
an estimated loss of sIs5OCx The flames started la
the cooper-shop Of the Philadelphia Coopervse Com
many. Nos o67 9e0 and 071 Otsegost.. spread to a
large three-story brick building just fitted up as
SOAP factory by p c. Tomson in swanson-st' destroy
ing this and the adjoining building, used as spice
mill by Mr.. Tomson. The large one-stoiy Storage
,arhonse at swsnson.st and washington-ave., owned
bv the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was also
DESTROYED with its contents. The snowden HOTEL
adjoining the warehouse, was badly scorched, and a
number of dwelling houses owned by MIR. Tonson
were more or less damaged by fire and water I1e
ioss on two buildings, $4,000 Pennsylvania Railroad
warehouse $40 600: contents of warehouse, SooooO
Snowden Hotel, $4,000; total Sieo'ooV' co'e'eu Ny
insurance
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18

CSOR SALE-A LODGING HOUSE. CONTAIN
c ing twelve rooms well furnished; centrally
located. Inquire at this Office. AUS tt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
The Effects of Mental Exhaustion.

Many diseases, especially those of the
nervous system, are the products of daily
renewed mental exhaustion. Business
avocations often involve an amount of
mental wear and tear very preiudicial to
physical health. and the professions, if ar
duously pursued, are no less destructive to
brain and nerve tissue. 1t is one OF the
most important attributes of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, that it compensates for
this undue loss of tissue, and that it irl-
parts new energy to the brain and nerves.
The rapidity with which it renews weak
ened mental energy and ply sical vitality
is remarkable. and shows that its invigor-
ating properties are Of the highest order.
Besides increasing vital stamina, and coun-
terac.ing the effects of mental exhaustion,
this potential medicine cures and prevents
fever and ague. rheumatism, chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation, kidney and uterine
weakness and other complaints. Physi-
clans also commend it as medicated
stimuIant and remedy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
DOUBLE.gYLlEDER HOE PRESS

Which we are now using. We have al
ready sold its mate to the Fresno Repu6-
Icdn THIS HOE PRESS is IN
PERFECT ORDER, and will be guar
anteed to do FIRST-CLASS WORK. We
will sell it AT A SACRIFICE, as
we will have no further use for it
when our NEW PRESS Is IN OPER-
ALTON. The size of bed-plate is 40x60.
This is an opportunity to secure bargain
that is rarely presented to the newspapers
of this coast. Terms of payments can be
made easy for the purchasers if desired.
The press can be seen in operation at this
Office at any time. tf&Su
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18

TOR sALE-A COTTAGE CONTAINING s
L rooms; lot 40xl60. Apply on premises l4l9
f street. sl2-3ts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
ToRoGA BILL.
One of the Latest Fish Stories from
Southern Waters.

Southern Waters.
A recent visit to Panama, now become
familiar to every man, woman and child
throughout the land through the stupen-
dous frauds of the management of its
would-be inter-oeeanic canal, has brought
to mind the story of Toboga Bill, an enor-
nous shark which for many years in
habited the waters of Panama bay, but
which has been missing for the last de-
cade.
This shark was generally seen swimming
close to the sides and gangways of the
ships in the harbor, and was considered so
docile in manners that instead of being
feared and killed he was cherished by the
sailors and boatmen as an old and tried
friend. OF course, many curious yarns
have been told about him, says writer in
Forest and Stream, but the one accredited
to an old sailor, Peter Deli, rather
eclipses the others, and | shall give it as l
heard it told by a captain of one of the
Pacific Mail steamers.
Peter was head lighterman for number
of years in Panama Bay for the Panama
Railway Company, and it was his duty to
get the cargo lighters to and fro between
luC NHdll IuC Sttdlu6IS Oul
in the bay. One day he was working
lighter out to steamer, which was to sail
in a hour, when the wind fell light. A
passing tug offered him tow, but being
an old-time salt he declined the tow with
out thanks, and worked away at his lug
sail, shifting it from one side to the other
in the vain hope of catching more wind
Finally the wind failed entirely, and poor
old Peter was left two miles from the
steamer in great distress.
While bemosning his luck and trying
to think Of some expedient by which he
could get his cargo to the steamer before
she sailed, he spied Toboga Bill swimming
quietly alongside, looking knowingly up
into his face. He had been in the habit
of feeding this shark on his trips across
ster had come for meal, so he proceeded
to swear at him Justify for bothering him
at such an inopportune time. Bill, how
ever, didn't mind the oaths, but continued
to look up into the old sailors face in a
beseeching manner.
Suddenly it dawned on Peter what
his fshy companion wanted, SO he got
rope made a bowline on the end of it,
and tossed it over the bow of the lighter.
Bill took it in his mouth, swan off a
little way and stopped, again looking
knowingly in Peters face, who di-
vined at once that he wanted more
rope, and gave him thirty feet more
slack. Bill then took the bowline in his
jaws firmly, and started in straight line
for the steamer, making the lighter fairly
whizz through the water. When nearing
the ship he let go of the line, sheared off,
and let the lighter run neatly alongside of
the open matches of the steamer.
Since the disappearance Of Toboga Bill
another large shark has made his appear
ance, and though much smaller than his
illustrious predecessor, proves himself
much more of shark in character His
name is Long Tom, and many unfortunate
men are said to have been eaten by him,
two quite recently.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18

nor sALR-cHEAP ON ACCOUNT OF POOR
{ health bakery and restaurant cooking all
home style and doing nice business Address
1861, this office. aul2tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18

nor sALE-A SALOON DOING A GOOD
e business; will be sold cheap, as owner
wishes to retire from business. For further
particulars inquire OF HENRY K0HNE, 1927
Fourth street. s9u