davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
ADDITIONAL TRIBE REPORTS


COTTON TARYECs-8Y rElEsxApv
MnFo Gpa @,E i2 s Sdlas Often qut
por reScps * 5,S 100 bales for speepaoh and
iiTeTy o. rands Low nidlng canse 5Uy ana Aa is
iiy %ySnegr dehyey "a 10 November and 10, ie
cndcd 8 95c 6 ss ,c Sm5oo mrne the day ~
Low Miilg eiS l2,;'n p ncoi,n Futures Upanas
MANcnI~Ile, Ja, The MARI mar, CLOSET grn:
Ai f!l AZ" ,i,5iiiy deaier Tor al articles ~
sa!es ri na iS' good ordinary, oisci receipts fse"
Ma ahsoHs 5a yd l2c9i,oa quiet iqdans ll Nv
Sales L, SIe" AZ britain 30 bales sl'e rs 3d..
Midinss Sals G. SSn steady Ma9lng lll: low
cBARlrsrcx J.I, ~; 80 hai'- STOCK. -
Midane iOc GOOD 0...i r,''a id a.; ie5c Low
C1xcNSNn JuiS S'' - s e.o 300 h-ies
s,i @1nii 50 Good ordinary 49, rc1,i &, SO Nv
,,GALy'sIoN jay i2-,,o,ton nae, "1.' so = iS 49,
HAtolis coA''~isr l.Ol7 baos; sa.cs Co i 49,, - a
M SsrE1r fpI IpI - l2celion Nidme los
SIS oaies shipments bales safes. is S s o. ... 1919
M MGHLs, eJey i2I,coen q@e, ,ann~ Iol. low
5ss, s Se'' 'o'''"i'e : I, ses 30 5 -s si. .
Low @rH M.aa5aS 10y i2go''on arn ,iiaana Io
sl}3 ai.>. - ~, oa', eAi,sIs T. Gn. isain
NoEfoLk Ja'. I2,eoii,n ,i 49, b-'s
i ss.N s e ,a G'' i5 bale "a. a. re-
~" -, so, 81" q. -, bales | ~
Md - az ~ -coi'o,. steady ''iadlnr ID . low
.ii.'H'4s' 'Il .tlrs. sfpt -. Dbl
.,-'.-. " ~ M.t!.u.- lnL-.
sl'rn, -. bales 49, "'' 4e'''I'.s- ~ i--ts
49,, r.. il l2-Coi,on quiet Midsin,o los, i,
49, ~ "- GOOD Ordinary. t,,.,,s.
a -" nalcs s4e 54 bales siD,A - y ,slr.
N.,i,. ~ 'nis Il, '"ii hi. Nllair-. lul.. r.,,x
Sl.,rs ~ ., "ooa Ordinary Size. Iaceips h..,s
PRINT CLOTHS MAItkf-r
has rAn MIR RTE Mas July 2Te Printing ct,s r.,.,
much nIluIcss @ a'-'N' 'ii' lI'a-Atiii-- N4af
CHEESE MARKET.
~ EahlMRil y. Y. JuA l2-tiIffcss, ,rar-.
shipment hcnc" az Factory anoput.r To- al -
MH,h sold "a tis1lNa;,.. D,N,,, al Er, ~.
Names AT Sl299 sc, h. - Grade '' N'-'9 N-~"e1~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

MANUFACTURING SHOPS BURNED
SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 1.-THE shops of
the dodge Manufacturing Company at Mishawaka were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

Cnl.EsE alAnKEr

, AZ l'i'kh Mass. July l2.-The Printing O. a.. ,
much nIlDlcss | a'' Nv 4-a-A'.ilii-e "li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

h,sI y y Jna l2CllI.fs Market - o., ,rs
Shipment hence ~ Factory alnonu;.s To-
hahcs AT Sh2a3s4c, L. Grade am N-'S N-~"so~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
OREGON.
Adyices from Oregon.

PORTLAND. September 14th.-J. L. Cakes,
Vice-President Of the North Pacific Railroad
Company, telegraphs as follows from New
York to the Oreg0nian 1.-THE North Pacific
Railroad Company, in view Of the large vol.
ume OF business expected on the opening of
the through lire across the continent, has de-
cided TO construct line on the north side Of
the Columbia river from Ainsworth to The
Dalles. The work is to commence on this
division &c once" From this dispatch there
Is every reason to suppose that the road will
cross the Columbia just above the town of
Dalles and there connect with the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company's line, or
will be continued on the Washington side to
the same point, crossing further down. OF
this, however, there is no positive knowledge.
1t is certain from the resolution which tie
company has taken to build down the Column
bia, that the line across the Cascade noun
tains to the north will not be undertaken yet.
The connection at Wslla Walla with the Or
egon Railroad and Navigation Company ia
doubtless deemed insufficient for the business,
inasmuch as the roads and branches OF the
latter company penetrating to many parts of
eastern Oregon and Washington Territory
will furnish all the business which the line
on the south side of the river can readily
carry. Hence the Northern Pacific Company
will construct this line on the north side for
the easier operation of their own through
and local lines.
The residence of II. Richardson, at st.
Helens, Columbia county. was totally de-
stroyed by fire last night. A portion of the
contents were saved. The loss was 81. 200
no insurance.
Six hundred Cinnamon left here for work
on the Oregon Railway aud Navigation Com
pany's Railroad about Warrendale, four miles
below the Cascades.
Superintendent Hsllett's men are coming
down in considerable numbers, and the entire
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
foce viii be at work below the Cascades be
fore October ISt
(sEcoSD DIspArcH.l

PORTLAND, September 14th.--rhe Coro-
ner's Jury in the case Of James a. Smith,
who was shot and instantly killed yesterday
by Frank Howard, returned q verdict eharS-
ing the latter with the crime Of murder.
Howard was removed this evening to the
County Jail. His case will be transferred
directly to the Grand Jury.
Some time this morning large establish
ment known as Ackermsn's Dollar Store was
entered by burglars, who effected an en-
trance By pushing the back door open. The
burglars proceeded to help themselves. They
took number OF silk dresses, fine plated
ware. bracelets, rings, etc, to the value OF
81, 600. They did not molest either the safe.
which contained q large sum, nor the drawer.
Luke McMurren, well known farmer Gv-
ing near Cathlatnet, W, T., received a dis
patch Yesterday containing the sad intelh-
gence that his father, two brothers and q
cousin had been murdered BY Apaches sixty
miles from Tombstone. Arizona. He will
the scene of the murder of his father and
brothers. His father owned large ranch
and great number of cattle and horses.
The weather is warm and clear.
There are now no cases Of smallpox in The
Dalles. G. q. Smith, who died there a few
days ago, is said to be the only death occur
ing for many years by that disease.
a letter has been just received from the
Oklahama Indian Agency, in Indian Terri
torp, which states that Chief Joseph, who
gave so much trouble to the Government a
few years ago and cost so much money, is
now residing with his band on that reserva-
ton. Chief Joseph has good house to live
in, but is greatly di;contented. There is
much sickness among his people. Many
have died, and members of the band are con-
stantly dying off. Joseph and the survivors
are very DESTROYS Of returning to their old
home in Idaho.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIS, September 14th.-Passed here to-
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: Uncle
Isaac Company troupe, JAS. a. Meade, Max
Fehrmann, Barton Adams, W. ii. Bokee, ID.
r. Allen, A. M. Lowe. G.. w. Mortimore,
Miss Emma Haders, Miss Charlotte Evelyn,
Miss Alice Baldwin, Miss Martha Wren,
Miss Mary Madden, W. r. Durkee, New
York Miss Mary Rideout, j. 3. Hartwell
wife and child, r. II. Wilson, San Fran
cisco Mrs. p. Williams, Miss l.. Corn,
Tuscarora, New; Miss L. Coulter aud daugh-
Mrs. nj. Pearce, Philadelphia, Pa; Robert
Lowrey, Iowa J. w. Ude, Baltimore, Md !;
Amanda A. Dobyns, Qleensburg, Ind; Miss
H. Owr. Chicago; Il. L. Lore, Queensburg,
Ind; Henry G. Elder, Colorado; j. w.
Shanklin and wife, Sacramento Mrs. o. S.
Hamilton, Portland, Or; w. II. Nimick,
Pittsburg. Pa; Mrs. r. G. Cortez, Ogden !;
s. emigrant passengers, including 55 males,
to arrive in Sacramento September 18th.
NEwHALL. September 14th-Passed here
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco to- morrow {:
G. NJ. Bruce, Arizona; George Archibald,
f. l.. Vandenbursh, w. H. A. Sutherland,
Mrs. Delon, E. Lewis, NJ. Elmo. G. c. Fa-
bin, San Francisco George w. Marson. San
Diego; H. NJ. Dehart, II. s.. Stevens.
Tucson; James Levy, S. Nichols, Tomb.
stone DepuVY SheriH duper ana one pflS-
oner L. e. Fish, Il. McGaffery, Los Apge-
les; T. c. Hubbard. S. GOLDBERG, San
Bernardino: c. L. Colgan, Mrs Gamble,
Santa Rosa II. G. Hodge, Indiana; d. Hol
lister and son, San Francisco.
OMAHA, September 1ith.-Left here to-
day. to arrive in Sacramento September
18th: r. Schmidt and wife, Mrs. J. ].
Bornemaun, Master Geo. Bornemann, Miss
Isabel Bornemann, Miss E. Doherty, Cinein
matt J. L. D5herty. San Francisco Chas.
Miller and wife, Cleveland: d. G. Aguirre,
Il. T. Somellera. Spain; G. i. Hutchinson
lumbia D.. Y. b. Hubbard, U. S. A. !;
John Ash, Victoria, B. c.; james Eait,
Edinburgh. Scotland; Burr Harris, three
daughters and son. Missouri A. n. Bates,
wife and child. Orange, Mass. (; G. J. Hotter,
Mrs. Porter, Rellsburg; August Inderrieden
and wife, Chicago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

in New York Government bonds are quotei
II 100 for As OF 1907; 1919 for IS OF 1881
Az for ~; sterling, 81 s2I@4 81 silver bars, 112
Silver IN London, So consola, 80 7-l6d; pei
cent United States bonds, 1914 4s. ll9l; As ISL
In San Francisco hall dollars are quoted ct |
discount to par; Mexican dollars, .9o3c.
1t Liverpool wheat quoted ut lis Id sl1s I'd fol
good to choice California.
Mining stocks opened active in San Francisco yes
terday morning at good prices. There was large
business in the forenoon at an advance, in many in
Stances over the best rates Tuesday. At the close
there was some shading ia Che more active Gescrp
tions, as many desire 10 avail themselves Of cur.
rent rates, 80 weak is confidence in any permanent
improvement in values at this time,
A frightfuI typhoen occurred at Shanghai China
resulting in great loss of life and immense damage
to shipping.
An Anti-Nihilist Association, composed of 300
Russian mobiles, has been formed at St. Petersburg.
Iroquois won the St. Leger stakes yesterday Il.
Doncaster, Eng.
Willie Woos, conductor, was fatally injured at
Port Costa Tuesday.
Two men haze been arrested at i;isbee, i T., for
robbing the mails.
Tombstone, A T., ami instantly killed
Della Williams. celored committed suicide at
Tombstone, A. 7.
The dead bodies of C. A. Bergen and Francis sta
mer have been picked upon tie Colorado river near
Clover valley.
Teoilo Cautua shot to death 10 mysterious
manner in Santa Clara county.
Fire at st. Eelens, Or
The Western Union Telegraph Company have de.
clared quarterly dividend Of Il PEI cent.
The Cabinet officers have arrived at Mount Wash.
ington, N. II.
Emigrants to the number oi 600 arrived at New
Yo,k yesterday from Europe, bound for the West.
Frghtful aud disastrous landslips continue in
Switzerland.
Mcdonald, who murdered George Meyers about .
year ago, is 10 be hangel at Boise City, idaho
The second annual meeting Of the Lake Comfy
Agricultural Society is in progress Upper Lake.
-Four hundred Jews passed through Lenlberg,
Austria, yesterday, for America.
A new Egyptian Ministry has been definitely con.
etituted.
a terrible disease Is epidemic in Russ,a, all the
children in certain communities having died.
An important meeting Of wheat-grovor5 was held
At san francisco yesterday.
a forest fire is raging n-nr the foot Of Mount
T4malpa;s, in Marin county. and IS doing great
damage.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to rob min
ing Superintendent last evening, near Nevada City,
hy highwayman.
The bigamy case at Bakersfield has resulted in
the defendant being held 10 answer in the sum of
5000.
\ compromise has been effected at New Orleans,
aud the labor trouble las ended
The improvement in the Presidents condition
continues and high hopes Of his rec3very are now
reueral
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
TIE CROPS IN BUTTE COUNTY.

4 reporter Of the REcoRD-UxoN makes
up the following epitome of his observa.
tons in Butte county;
The wheat crop OF Butte county this
| year is about % per cent below a good
average crop. Fully one-half Of the crop
raised is No shipping; about one half Of
| the balance is second quality shipping, and
the residue is OF a lower grade. Twenty
TO twenty-five bushels to the acre is con.
sidered an average yield. This years yield
amounted to about fifteen bushels, and ia
! attributable to the fact that about 20 per
cent. less acreage was sown, on account of
| high water in some portions OF the county,
and the bad condition Of land when soSn
in other parts. The bad condition of the
land was occasioned by working it too wet.
thinking they would not be able on ac-
count Of the continuous rain to get it IN
time. As the season went, had they
waited twenty days later they would
have done much better, to say nothing
Of the injury to the land caused
by the too wet blowing. The acreage to
b seeded this year viii be full average,
there being more summer fallow, aud
everything that can will be put in, the
farmers being in condition to do so. As
class they are IN very prosperous condi-
ton, and better situated financially than
they have been since 1878, most all of
them being able to take care Of themselves.
About 600 600 centals OF last Years crop
was held over and In store in Butte county.
January lst this was about 80 per cent.
Of the total crop of that year. About half
of that was sold between January lst and
July Isl. and the balance Is still in store.
About 900, 900 centals is the estimate of
this years crop, only one-third OF which
has been sold. The balance is held by
producers for advanced rates. Some are
confident OF getting 81 per bushel, and if
that price was to be attained it would
bring all the wheat into market.
Club wheat is considered the most desir.
able for farmers TO sow. The yield is gen.
orally good, and it stands wind and drought
and is the toughest and hardest wheat for
severe weather. Barley is a very short
crop both in Butte county and all through
the valley. The quality of what was
raised is good, consequently the price is
high-higher in fact than it has been for
three or four years. This year the acreage
will be increased about double that OF last
year. The price at present is firm at
81 40. Hay is full average crop in the
county, but if the upper valley is included,
the crop must be considered short. The
present price is $40 per ton, in the bale.
The farmers, as general thing, the coming
year will not require any great amount OF
new agricultural machinery. having made
unusually large purchases the last two
years. Only what is necessary to replace
the usual wear and tear will be wanted.
They are taking better care of their farm
ing tools than heretofore, which augurs
well for them. Taking all things into
consideration, the farmers OF Butte county
have very bright prospects ahead of them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
The Kern Comfy slr.mv ca...

BAKERSFIELD, September l4.h Doctor T.
A. Giesa. who was arrested on the I1th nit.
on charge Of bigamy preferred by A. J.
Lucas, San Francisco detective, was ex-
amined before Justice Wilkinson yester.
day. The facts OF his first marriage to
Miss Ellen c. Zahn, daughter of Lutheran
minister of Wisconsin, was proven. She left
him in San Francisco soon after giving birth
to child, in consequence OF neglect and his
attentions to another woman named Jennie
Grifh.hs, who had followed them to this
coast, and returned to her father by. the aid
of some friends, and the date Of her de-
parture was September IS. 1873. and
nine days subsequently Giesa married
Jennie Griffiths. Some time in the early
part of this year his first wife commenced a
suit for divorce in the Columbia County
Court, Wisconsin. which was granted A
letter from her father states that she is now
insane. She had three children. The young.
est-a boy-was here with his father. The
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
Wind aud Heat
items From stocsion.

STOCKTON, September 14th.-Last night
burglars attempted TO enter the residence of
James Harter. a slight noise at the wire
door awol1e Mrs. Harter, who quietly awak.
ened her husband. The latter seized his re-
volver, saw burglar working on his knees,
took aim and fired. The burglar sprang up,
staggered, and suddenly turned a corner and
got away. Mr.. Harter believes that he
wounded the man. There have been several
burglaries attempted in Stockton recently,
but in almost every instance the purpose of
the thieves was defeated.
a Chinese vegetable peddler named All
Crit was arrested to-day on charge of as
sault to rape. The girl assaulted is 10 years
old, and domestic in the house of j. Click
The accused claims that it is q put up job,
because the family owes him bill.
On Saturday George Bassler, a farm hand
employed on a ranch ten miles west Of Tracy,
was driving pair of horses used in working
pressing machine, when by the breaking Of
the traces the singletree few back, striking
him in the bowels with such force as to in.
duce modification, of which he died this
morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
The Races at Gakia.id-Clara y. Wins the
TFo.ygJIe Dash,

8. 800 people at the Oakland Trottinq Park
to-day. Tire display of stock and cattle at
10 A. NJ. was very fine. Gibraltar won the
unfinished 2:24 race, the first heat in 2.2233.
Sweetheart was speeded quarter of mile
twice, first in 36a, the second in 35 seconds.
The free-for-all two-mile dash was won by
Clara D., Wild Idler a good second. Time.
2.393. Albert w. won the three.year old
free-for.all race, Sweetheart and Croker
barred. Time, 2:43 --2:49-3:23. Brigadier
beat Bateman in tgo straight heats for a
special purse. Time, 2;234 and 2;26.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
IDAHO.
Doomed 10 Die.

BOISE CITY, September 14th-Tn the SUI
prems Court yesterday the case of Melon
aid, which was carried up from the decision
of the lower Court, was affirmed. McDon-
aid was sentenced so be hanged August 18th
for the murder of George Meyers, on the
his attorney carried the case up, with hopes
of obtaining a new trial. The Court Of
0wyhee county conyenes next Monday, when
the day for execution will be set.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
s !cogD EDITION.

\ second ed licn Of the RsooRD-UNoS Is Issued
ach day at 2r. N, bringing the Eastern aud coast
news up to thai hour By this Arrangement the
RECORD JS ex VIII present the latest news obtain
able ut all points east and north OF Sacramento.
The reg nlar morning edition Of the REceaD-UNIoS
is CarTi' by morning trains, and is ahead Of all
compel hors as far north as Chico the California
Or ,son Railroad; west to Benioa, and south to
stocb ton, and east to Coliax, Folsom and Placer
vile nnd AL intermediate places.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
ADA.
The slerra Nevada Wine.

VIRGINIA. September 14th.-The excite.
ment in regard 10 the strike in Sierra Nevada
is still undated. In an interview this even
ing Senator Fair said to an Enterprise re-
porter, when asked what was being done at
the joint Union and Sierra Nevada Wine,
" do not wish to say what [ am doing at
that point. l will say, however, that l an
opening up the development as fast as pos
sibly can" Being asked if all looked as well
as yesterday, he answered in the affirmative.
and intimated that before long there would
be something more to be said.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
Unsuccessful Attempt at Highway Rob-


NEVADA. September 1ith.-Shortly after
intendent of the Golden Gate mine at Ale.
ghany, Sierra county, while on his way to
this city, was stopped by masked highway
man about three miles from town. He was
driving alorg in buggy, when man stepped
from the bushes and ordered him to halt.
Mr. Benham drew his pistol and fred three
shots at the road agent, who fred one shot 10
return, which lodged in the bed Of the buggy.
Benhan then whipped up mis- team and drove
rapidly into town. He is of the opinion that
one Of his shots struck the rohber.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15

MERGED, September 14.h.-The jury this
afternoon in the Superior Court gave judg-
ment in the case of MERGED County vs.. Geo.
Turner, ex-Couaty Treasurer, and his bonds
men. Tor the sum of 81, $50. This is the first
Turner and his bondsmen, and the verdict
was surprise to everybody. The other two
cases were continued
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
Nezv Ribbons.
NEW RIBBONS ABoUND!-Andas they +

NEW RIBBONS ABOUND!-A1ado as tItey
are 06oett The first things affected by
fashion, zee suspect ties {ot-c0Uected scjtItin
the lost soeoh, or tsco-sItoscs about all the
9seaO coJors 0leeG effects 1syt sCiU be seen i1e
tie market this Fail. The assortment i3e-
clatdes SNATCH Striped a,sd Fancy Satin
Ribbons: IoI0in and V0tered, Ga'0s-gr0j'o
o,ed Broc0ded Ribbons md oil in 0bet2ad-
oasce of colors, scjdtts and prices. Many
of the costlier Kinds for HATS and
BONNEIS aciW be fotnd upst0irs iaa the
MILLTNERY ROOMS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
EiEn.

Sacramento, September l3-Elnora ] wife of John
F. sheehan, native OF Columbus, Ohio, 80 years
Friends and acquantances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
her late residence, H street, between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth, this afternoon at 3:33 o'clock.
Sacramento, September l4-Solomon Cobb, native
of KENTUCKY, 50 years.
Friends and acquantances are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral. which will take place from
the African n. F. Church, Seventh street, be.
tween and +, this afternoon az $50 o'clock.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
lister and son, San F'rarciSC0
MARRIED.

Sacramento, systematically Rev. J. Q. A. Henry,
at the residence Of the brides mother Fred. G.
Sanders to Adde Shaver, both OF Brighton town
ship.
Linda township Yuba county, Septen. Der II -Thos.
A. Boscow to Isabella Harrison.
Gilroy. September 4-Robert 0'ITara TO Lucy Shep-
herd.
watsonyille. September 1-Char,es ". Burgess to
Ellen MNlar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
Il an, Thankful ,

"Tn my letter of the i2th inst I-advised YOU Of
tho progress Il by case under tho use of your
BaISTOLS SAIiSAPAkiLLA and PILLS, and now
am thankful 20 be able 20 say that they have
effected perfect cure, not sign OF scrOiuia nov
exists on my person. Respectfully yours, Tics NJ
GEipLEY, Helena" slS.lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
lake County Agricultural Society.

UPPER LAKE, September 14tb.-The Eec
ond ANIMAL meeting Of the Lake County Ag
ricultural Society opened to-day at Lower
Lake, and will continue three days. It is
expected that this fair viii be well attended
from all parts of the county. The display Of
stock and agricultural products is good.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15

I'ratt's Abolition OiI!-Tbe Peoples
Remedy has cured thousands; l. sin cure You. II
rs no equal Sufferers with rheumatism, Ecu.
raia Scia,ica Partial Paralysis, Lame Back, c, 1T,
SpraiGs Bruises, Sore Throat, Collie Cramps Choera
Morbus or any internal or external ache or psin,
will find prom pt relief by using ABOLITION OIL
The tests Of time and use have proven It's value snd
its popularity is the best garautee 81 its success
For sale by all druggists Price, small so cents
large, 81. Ssk for PFATl'S ABOLITION OIL
A. MoBoYLE s. CO., Druggists, San Francisco,
Sole proprie;ors. nl25-6u..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15

The splendid netO story aeritten for tie
RECORD, UNION and the WEEKLY UNION, en-
titled 1.-THE WAYS OF THE WORLD, Z"
iciN be commenced November Isl, and pM be
published in ttcenty instaNmeats.