davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-07-12
srifnnE IEEGIEN-E.

The condition of some Of the schools
rs 10 liqht and ventilation = simply de-
pIorai,;o. Some may lie renedied, 9th
ers VIII need 20 be removed and new
houses erected in tLajr places. in soT-
eral school-ro3ms iLc light enters al
most entirely from tho rear, rendering
it necessary Tor the teachers to stand
facing the windows, while the WORK o;
the pupil is shaded by his own body.
I am confident that III all such rooms
great injury is benz done to the eye
sight of many of the occupants. Many
rooms are provided with no adequate
means of ventilation. in some tho
plans adopted have proved failures IN
part Or wholly, while IN othcrs,no means
whatever have been provided save -
the doors and windows. During warn
weather, when these can be lett open,
no great harm need be done, bat, whe'
cold weather requires that they b'
closed, the fuulness ot the air become
almost unb5arable, and no eIioft %
watchfulness on the part Of the teachers
can make the rooms tit for use. Even
rhe outdoor air in z city ike ours Is ial
from being pure, and it is safe to So,
that, with all our efforts to secure vehu.
lation, the air of many school-IGUm.
would, if analyzed, be found to contain
ike times the normal amount Of car.
:,nnie acid gas, beside all the other i'm
,ritics incident TO the collecting int,
,9e room of from forty to sixty chill
iran. During the past two years con
agious diseases have prevailed IN uu!
uidst more than ever before. Not on,
layn many children from Cur school
! lied, bat hundreds of others have bc-u
Il eTupted il their school work on tn,
.o,ount. II is u noticeable fact that
hese diseases are more prevalent il
. i weather, and it is more than proba
IL that the physical system of IT,,
aiidren is rendered more suscoptihle L.
Il. sc diseases because Of the pollutc,
"a y s%iS oDiAty' u W b-Giitilt non
o'r 10 five hours per day. 1t is expens
:, to build new scEool-houses and pro
.ila ample means of vcntilating IT,,
.ame, hut it is far more expensive +,
.svc the work of the school broken III
~ preyentablc diseases. Visit, near TN
''ose OF the day, any Of the rooms, il
sl,ich there is IL lack Of good ventila
Ion, and the lassitude shown by tn
.lliIdren in all their exercises will con
yiuce any one how impossible it is 70
I've mind to do any really-goo
work under such circumstances. Til
ram refuses to act, imperfect lesson
re the result, the teacher loses conf
isnce IN her ability to interest and ber
ii the pupils, and becomes discom
,5ed.-Schoot Superintendent Daniels
t'.'asaa Rapids, Aich.
, 1883-07-12
EOTFs.

Il viii surprise many to learn of the
nsulnr political changes the State 0!
,wa has undergone. Originally, by
glno OF the discovery of Marquette,
IVA became 4 possession Of France.
-s!aFward 1t was transferred to Spain
- 2eeg,t treaty IN order to prevent II
a ing into tie power of England. BY
ae treaty OF ST. Ildefonso in 1890 Iowa
,.oaue French sail once more. TheI
Pa 1895 came the Louisiana purchase
= which the United States gained title
Tie great tract of land west of the
iississipPi and including the present
lie Of Iowa. \ temporary Govern
aent WIS Immediately formed, and what
.ow constitutes Iowa was part Of a dis
.riet placed under the jurisdiction o
Eg:!i&na, AfJerward Iowa passed through
vurious changes, being fist part o
.le Territory Of Missouri, then of NJ ch
gan and lastly OF Wisconsin, In is3,
IVA WAS first organized as Il Territory
-Dos Hoiacs Register.
, 1883-07-12
DoGS is sEETRIES.

i curious experiment IS being tried in
several corps Of tire Russian army. THIS
consists in the introducing of dogs :"
eudofmeE as seEtries. E'G. this d:ty tha
wolf dog of the Ural mountains Is forf:,l
most suitable, as this dog VIII Srowl .;
the presence Of al intruder instead oj
barking outright, and thus melting ali
the dogs in camp to do likewise.
, 1883-07-12
MORE ABOUT THs CHINESE.
The Customs Authorities After Them.

Interest in the matter OF incoming
Chinese has been revived by the cap
tr,re of nine of them Il few days ago
along the shores OF the straits, after
their illegal arrival from British Col
unrbia. They We're brought to this
L Ii place by Inspector Leylnan and boat
: . man Furlong, of the Customs force,
who labored diligently for that pur-
nose. and were tried before Justice
yanBokkeien today, who rendered a
Judgment remanding them to the
cnstody of the Collector, as being
violators of the Chinese restriction
law and subject TO return by the
.sa President to British so;l from whence
they came. The facts brought 9Ht
in the trial were that these Cinnamon
claimed to have left the United States
tweuts.one months since; thai they
arrived in San Francisco about thlr-
tv five days ag9 IN a steamer IRON
Gh;no- Int were not aiio5yed to land
.,at they thereupon proceeded tG
Victoria, from which point they con
traeted wifi, a man to land Them on
the American side, for which service
- thew paid him s2Ee; that they land
, 1883-07-12


'.. ... .... ...
3. ... .-.
'--'-t y'.-'.'' '.'...'.. .'.' ~
"a1" W.. i-''.',.'.l.'..' !'' Up '-'-'.
Ia" ai I,-. -ii-'..-- Wa. -.
.-.'-' 'i '--.. +'.. ...'' ''..'s %. p,
's'- i...- ''' '-.. |
'..a...'. .'..' ..- ..'. ....-i
!" ' .-.- 49, 80.
'.'.-- ....'' s'..' nc - -.'- -. 4. >-.--'-'
H. .'.'---. ,.-. ..-...-.1 '-.., 30
-... H.. Customs .,.,i'..-.--'. '-'
Ill. ..-.'a, '-.' '..-.-.
.-"'. ''.'1,"-
Collector Ea-i .-..s ,"."@r"HA@1 go
N.-a.a--aa- advising tic 'gas.';.a..
r-..-.-. ,lr S..-"r.rs oi ,lr Treas
U.y. %. ,ur -,@,,. 90. 5he case. .@H
"a 5'rg tor an ORDER To -",arA III
PRISONERS 10 British Columbia, also
. fyr Information "- 10 what fund is
b applicable, for rA: .-.r~, Ifi7 '3ii'H
the first case @. ule A.H.', S- lar =.
known, ',"',,i inc -'.'.' ''-''' 90 -
: extent " '"~i case, Tie answer % .Ls
o Collector . '..i 80 .. 90. - -,
z ii''f,.'' II j.. Int, .,, -,
r are anon. ,"' '.-'''7'..'.' =.
Il l2rl,-..n oo-"4i''l.1 ''iiA''''siS "'..'-. =
II Ior an 'Pf2i'',n-'% - CAM
. siIp across Ni' "oI''v-' ''ii>I ''i'''
many more b." 'l'ei+ ''n'''- 0''I'I &c ,,-
' VIII as" sc'i- '.,'l'ii..'.'''' ~ - m
=, IAN A''''7 o. " ''7'-l.'7 ~" :
n as soon O. lL''s ','I .-'J - ~ -. :.
y Is -r''t-I'' Tia. r, cI,l - .,,,,-.
maze oi ',-s - .,l-,-,,... g.,' =, 80 h.,
Is ha'ih5 7l5i'''',. g ''>--''', - = l " 49,. ~
since "''" cen ''0o-I' - -, - - -.
"l l:''''i7' y" III tI. II,i ~, M; I;t,IS ,.,,'
.s =. ciilil',i"el'' - 80 ~. -. i
10 ehce - l-oD'''I' o-i,' S..,.,, 49, ~.
~ 'helt u " ~ w.. 'Il.'I .'l-'l -
" OUT 'il' ln'''''i''5' --'0'
he In" law Is 'Vi';,''l'l5 '''i''''ii'
ID fallh8 10 psg"2L''' :.''TI' i''''''7'
ineli' 'oE al " i.o Inv - - ',., ~, =.
, 1883-07-12
Effect Of the EdmuHds Biil.

The recent landing OF seven hUu-
dred more mormon immigrants from
Europe at New York, has raised Il
fresh howl about this poiygamyn5
ulcer that is spreading SO rEpidly I
and threatens to faint the whole OF
the Z. S. body polite. Skillful sur
reons resort to the knife and cut can
GERS out OF the physical body, and
that Is Just what viii have to be
done with polygalny. y gentleman
OF some note, und one whose opln
ions we would like to respect, says Il
would be folly to think OF resorunG
to force Of arms, because the NOR
mons are SO powerful that they can
whip Uucle Sans army. Suppose
the same idea had been acted upon
with reference to the southern states
on the slavery question, at the outSe;
OF the rebellion, where would We be
today! 1t was advanced, bat there
| were brave, loyal hearts ali over the
country, who sent I'D vigorous pro
test that the guardianship OF our
liberties was by no means wholly
vested in our standing army. When
the issue was finally tested at the
point of the sword, 1t was found
: that the great reserve power in the
q citizegs Of the country proved to be
after all the force capable qf carry
+, ing into effect tie mandates ii the
! general government. TO say that d
5 mere handful 0, people, comparative
+ Is speaking, numbering perhaps Z
= cou..i.s Of hundred thousand, car 81
8 down and i7itta ,ofe.e92 nnnniaiseaa,
4 defy the laws of fifty millions o
people, is 10 say that they can K
! what there is no need Of aliGWin.
: them to 90. America foolishly com
- pro,1.isad ~ the slavery question anC
allowed it to grow d.s,,!i. in is giSaa
= tic proportions, II cost rivers O bloc,
- AMI billions OF treasure We hav
unfortunately taken the sane oours
thus far with poiySany. Tie itj.
serpent that WAS permitted 20 L
Matched and nurtured on our soil hi
Il. grown to be an anaconda thai uoV
rears It's hideou5 head in consciou
lS power. But other dragons have bee
P slain, and this ones days are we
90 nigh numbered. Whenever d,
ef termination strong enough ;iuds
D. place III tn hearts OF the America
rs people, they vii arise IN their iuigi
It and put an end to this black di:
'e' grace. It is a iorcihlc illustration {
II their liberation and forbearafco tA;
ee they have already delayed action :
long.
ng The following elnbodies a MOI
on hopeful view, and was evident
he written by strong advocate Of Ii
ce Edmunds law:
ut DEs MONIES, July 9.-Col. Geo,
en- Godfrey. ;neInhcr Of the Utah Coz
les mission, returned from the West la
cy evening. and III an interview he ou
II lined what in his opinion viii be Il
om ultimate effect OF the Edmunds b
Id; in accomplishing the purpose i
10 which 1t was intended.
IN There ace lG0,020 people III Ut;
ON today. said Col. tfs.t5sss. OF the.
ICE l4a.UUo are Mormons, and only 100
I'd Mormons are p0iySalnists. II
, 1883-07-12


........ -..
iy TO- ,..... -a -.....
lLarnsa.-In. laa--.. F...-' --'. .
vile doa- net eo". N.--.. -. ,i @..
If ,l.e ."1;. The ""'- '- ~:
mission has been ,....-..
isaurn--.a. j...-"-... IT, llr
provide. t..' ..-ls ..'...'- 49,.
-.-. .c..a E.-... b. "-.-- '...... '.-
r.--,r to y-,,, ..l il ills -..-.-. ,--'
.-.-.- ra III. r.-i-.e' ..' -i,-.. I'D II
NH, Is -4a.a saa..'-. Us .--. u.
fn. fa-t..uG.a.- la--' i.'i'-'.. .'
..,a,a. .a... w.--.a. '.:. .....' 80
, 1883-07-12

1Ir. Bradshaw's political star is in
the ascendant. One 0f these iine
days al available candidate ior Del
egate to Congress will be in demand,
and Gharley's porliy form wont be
behind the door, 0ither
, 1883-07-12

IN EngIi,A gentleman las had y...-
structod for his personal cniosmsu- e
novel vehicle, twelve feet by siy in =
al divided into two com IL ta'.at~.
Sh;eh he eat's "lanl yacht" Ihe
ovneI'z ala-I!-g room Is fitted cyacjl-
ike Z yachtman'sc5 c5lin, leaving the fors
Dart as 4 saloon. in which aacommo,I.
ion IS also provided for a servant. Th
land yacht i SO divided tl.at 1t O..
rayel either by read OF rail.
, 1883-07-12

Neither the Captain nor tie undersigned
agents will be responsible for any dgbiS con-
fIuciCd Hy tEc crew OF tie aboyed nalnsd YES
sci. :. :. SCOT / Master
/. II. pELIuN q 90. Agents,
Port townsend, My II, lSNi.
, 1883-07-12
Ship NINEvAH.

From Sydncy.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned ""'--'
will h,' In~YCu~ible for anv dob ,., -
'''- 49," - " We named vessel
JOHN l. CLERLOW, Master.
L. W. pEII0N y Co. Agents.
rn.t InwIa-rud. juno !. lSSi.
, 1883-07-12
Port Townsend, July ), 1888.

Considerable feeling has been en-
gcndercd during the past week by
the commencement of improvements
upon water lots along the front OF
Water street. between the custom
house building and VanBUren street.
1t appears that comPany OF mon
eyed men. residents OF on" town,
among whom we may mention Messrs.
Eisenbeis. Tibbals and others, have
united in scheme to improve certain
lots along the margin OF the bay at
the point indicated, with view 10
throwing them on the market tor
buyers who may desire to erect bual
ness buildings on them As prellm-
mary and base of operations, these
men propose to build sea wall OF
stone along the southern line OF
Water street, specifications OF
which require that it shall be higher
than the highest tide mark and at
least two feet broad along the top.
This wall will run along near half tide
mark for several blocks and inter
sect the bluff near the western b9und-
ary line of the city. We learn that
those interested IN the sUlenes oieim
their rights under Mr. f. w. Petty
groves original title, they buying
from him These water lots com
prise six blocks, and are laid of on
the original town plat and numbered
l0to15 inclusive. It's claimed by
some of our citizens that all lands
between the mean high tide mark
and low tide mark belongs tothe u
S. government, and that Pettygrovc's
claim could not reach beyond the
meandering line of mean high tide
that possession of such land entities
the holder to its use unless his i'm
provements extend far enough to Oh
struct navigation. Our city sun
Veyor thinks the city Ii entitled /
all such frontage. We are informe
that the parties improving these LOT
recognize the original town plat, an
proDose to avoid obstructing any c
the streets marked thereon. The.
estimate of tie cost of the improve
ment TO be made is upward
twenty thousand dollGF=, we a
free to say that while it is imGortal
that the rights of the city should
proteoted, and those of individual
who. ownins front lots, are objectii
20 having tiieir water front shut o
nevertheless if thc improvement
contemplated can be made "iti-o
Injustice to anyone, it viii be a pu
iic blessing, because it will make
larger portion of our hitherto unus
city front available for business pI
poses. Our needs are eDlaTgiRg a
we should have room to grow. /
improvements contemplated will al
- enhance greatly the value of &C
tiguous property, But every rig
should be protected and that in t
proper lie sai manner,
, 1883-07-12

KANGAROO tendons are now used by
Fashionable surgeons for the sewing nj
Ct iesh w1uEds.
, 1883-07-12
Weekly AgEua
THURSDAY. July II. I,N3.
Port Townsend ard Its Wafer Fronu

ErITon ALoy>:-IE, "tt,luou oT ,I.. .
writer VS. arrested tl5- IIui!.iug i-E o:t
serving Mess. P,ltygayr and i--v-.-
h'i~ assisted 10y y. Z F"r.man and one
Other, Stukiu.; "tT "a portion uf t." south
crn line - Water street To- tie eastward
Of Van Brrcu street. Believing J.rt
this was simply preliminary :" Ir-luE
in and taking possession oi "a pu.ttnu "i
q valuable .guu:a-u to ......a ...f- g-,-
outside of the general government has
an uElcu.aJ.g right: lglIc:!aa a.-s' D, L.
ii /" hc q ,.Dt! as "a ,iic,I C tie city
and his night Is Il taX-Tg!ilE cst!zvH
thereof, the writer took occasion tu pro-
test and demonstrate will She parties
upon the ground, and subsequently 10
inform the mayor."i" zremr.' 10 %" '"ic-
1rOlm Uy,pH Hc SvJ.icrf. and seycTa! ui
the city cuuuClimun. az what at tie tI--l
was going on, with vicw that prompt
measures should hc taken ly tie city tc
prevent private parties from attempting
10 deprive the citizens of shat IN ti!c Eva
future, and even now. wo"!i produce al
ever increasing income 20 the city from
this very property leased to re=pon
sible parties.
1t has been an open secret for som
time that an effort would be lhadc to dc
prive the city Of this frontage, and /
connection the names of many promm
ent citizens have been unfortunate!
mentioned.
The writer powerlcss otherwise -ha
Thought best to make this statement OF
plain fact, leaving it to the decision
his fellow citizens to say whether privat
individuals shall continue to arProprlat
the frontage righttuily belonging to II
city Is has already been done IN one II
stance. or at once jahe the n2ccssal
steps Ia prevent It and to SECURE II
same to the city for their present an
future benefit. FRAECIs ". JAMES.
Ci+X SurypyO
, 1883-07-12
ChiIian Bark OREGoN.

From CoqEimbD.
NJ EITHER THE CAPTAIN nor THE
~ undersigned agents of the above uamvd
vessel viii Ec responsible Tor any dpN~ 81
tracICd hy the crew.
THOMAS hardy, Master
4. ". EEtIus, a Co. ACnt-,
fuIt TOWNSEND, Jun 2,lSSi.
, 1883-07-12
Ship Austria.

FI..Ia Acapulco.
NTEiTIIEE Till. CAPTAIN NOR TIE IN
y ,lcTSi-.rcI VIII hc rCSDOn=ib!e tor any
debts cOulr#Ctc', iN IL" officers OT crew OF ThC
above named vessel
&. z DE!NTs- Nr=;sr-
T. y. RHLIUN & Co, Agents,
Inrf rInNn-In.l. \ NIL J. L..
, 1883-07-12
S,;;2 SEL!UlJ.

%uignrr the Captain no" The undersigned
agents will bc responsible "a: !cAi- con t.tct"d
by tEc crew OF tine above name Vessel.
=. Il. uONES, MASTER.
L. ". uEfION y co. Agents.
Rut ToWFl-cnI, MiIr@j, lssS
, 1883-07-12

GERMAN BARK FEDERICA.
frcm bIica.
NEITHER TIE EArTAlN NOR TIE IN
: Gc!~i.srsrd :I.:cnt~ Of IN" above named vC-
"a will lc responsible or debts contracted hl
the officers or crew.
Oh. 0hlsen, Master.
Il. W. DCLiCn 6 GO, agents
Pori Townsend, Apr. II, lSS3.
, 1883-07-12
Ship iSmig.

FcUI ttUayHlas.
NETT HER the Captaiu nor the undersigned
agents VIII Hc responsible for dPnt contracted
hy the crew OF the above named vessel
-. y. CANN, Master.
L. VI: HELION. NscnT=.
Port Townsend. APriI ~, lS-2-
, 1883-07-12
BRTTISH BIRK TIBEI

oftI II''II '-'1'1' '10'1I''
From Rio dc J0HciTiO, tic Victoria.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE w
= dcr-t.sucd AGENTS Of thg rh'.VI naInCrt
vessel viii h. r,.-pnu,ii':u ipr 4 iii c.mrrGctc.'
by I lie C-,irrts vi -ty-
" H. DYER, Mas:e-.
X. W. deLion & Co, agents.
Port TowGFend, Eoprn"ry Il. 1888.
, 1883-07-12

Vessels Consigned . r. w. deLion Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-20

All trottiug and pacing are the best three in
FIVE, EXCEPT the twoyear Old trot, uoiess otherwise
specified five to enter aid three TO start Entrance
fee, ten per cent. purse to accompany nomina-
ton Purses divided at the rate of fifty per cent
to first horse, twenty-five per cent to second, IF
teen per cent. to thitd and pc cent TO fourth
National Association Rules to govern trotting
but the Board reserves the right to trot heats OF
any two classes, alternately 1t necessary to finish
any days racing, to trot special race between
heats.
To fill running races three or more subscribers
are necessary.
All two-year olds when running in their classes,
shall carry one huadred and ten pounds, with the
usual allowance for mares and geldings.
All three year Odds. when running in their asses,
to carry one husdred snd eighteen pounds, with the
usual allowance as above.
Starters in all races must be named to the Secre-
tary Clerk VI Course at ?. II. the day preceding
race, any other rule TO the contrary nosvithstana
ing.
No added money paid for . wak-over
Horses entered in purses can ouly be drawn by
consent of the Judges
Rules OF the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association
TO govern running races, except WHEN conditions
named are otherwise.
Non-starteTs in running races will be held for en-
trance under Rule 3.
All entries to be Inade in writing, giving uama,
SEX color and marks Of horses also name and res-
dence Of owner. In running races. full cOors TO be
worn by riders aud drivers in trOttiug races are
respectfully requested to wear caps Of distinct cl
ors, to be named in their entries, their horses will
be designated u on programmes by colcrs worn by
drivers. This - necessary to enable spectators to
Distinguish the horses 10 tho race.
Entries TO ali the above races, except No. %, 70
close with the Secretary on WEDNESDAY, Az
GUT 1, 1888
Write Eat0s to Race" on outside Of envelope.
T.. A. SlNlGAN, President.
EDWIN f. NTH, Secretary. 1870 MWFtaul
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-20

LOCUST PLAGUE The inhabitants Of
the various Russian provinces are aghass
at the devastating rsvages of the locusts.
Intelligence received from Charkoff states
that in that district the locusts are swarm
ing over and utterly destroying the crops
of fertile tract of $4,000 acres. The
most energetic efforts TO stamp out the
plague are bsing taken, and with this OBJ
ject the district government of Novoko-
perch have voted %. 600 roubles, and the
Governor in person has left for the scene
Of havoc. In Tagsnrog the grain end To-
to stamp out the peat. From Borissog.
lebsk the latest intelligence is still more
lamentable. The locusts in this govern
ment are ravaging tract of about 5000
acres. Six thousand soldiers sent to the
assistance of the inhabitants are powerless
to check the appalling destruction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-20
TIA VIEW OF The CRUNCH

Rev. Lyman Abbott, editor OF the
Christian Union, journal representing a
large church interest. and especially the
Congregstionalists, comes to the conclu-
sion that the temperance question is not
one in which the intelligent voter should
sacrifice immediate gains for ultimate re.
suits. BE holds that prohibition is only
ore form Of license, and license only one
form of prohibition. The Democratic
platform IN Ohio iDveighs against prohi.
bition, but favo-s proper regulation, while
the platform OF the Prohibitioniats de-
mands absolute prohibition of manufacture
and sale. This, the clergyman concludes.
is G distinction without . difference. He
advises voters, therefore. to vote in that
way which gives the beat promise Of i'm
mediate results. Coming from this source
the advice may bs taken as rejecting the
sentiment OF a large body of church
people, and this being acted upon, must
weaken the Prohibition arm in Ohio. We
trust that it will paralyze it. for, as now
used, il is but an excuse FOR the defeasof the
Scott law and the Republican ticket, and
the placing of Democracy and whisky il
full power in the Buckeye State. Such 9
catastrophe would affect very seriously the
national campaign of 1884.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-20

ABRAHAM LINCoLN's Coon SToRY.-A
gentleman told me story recently which
illustrates Liscoln's Immense fund of an.
ecdotes. Said he: Just after JEFF Davis
lad been captured l called over at the
White House to see President Lincoln. ]
was ushered in, and asked him: Well,
SIr. President, what are you going TO do
with JEFF Davis p Lincoln looked at ne
for 8 moment, and then said, in his pecu.
liar, humorous way That reminds me OF
a story. a boy way out West caught a
coon and tanned it to a considerable extent,
but the animal created such mischief about
the house that his mother ordered him to
take it away and not to come home until
he could return without his pet. The boy
went down with the coon, secured with a
strong piece of Irvine, and in about an
hour he was found sitting on the edge Of .
curbstone holding the coon with one hand
and crying as though his heart would
break. A big hearted gentleman who was
passing stopped and kindly inquired,
Say, little boy, what is the natter The
boy wiped tear from his eye with his
sleeve, and ia an injured tone howlsd,
Matter Ask me what's the matter You
see that coon there Well. don't know
zhat 70 do with the darned thing. I can't
sen It. can'g kill It, and ma won't lei me
fake it home Thas, continued Lincoln.
Is precisely my case. I'm Ike the boy
with the coon. l can't sell him, can :
Kill aim, and / can's take him hvne
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-20
rHJz @oEEIae's EEws.

In Few York Government bonds are quoted at
nss sor IS Ok 1901; 1l2s dor SIS; 1Ol for Sss
sterling. q 1894 e8I 1903 Cor IS; 1o1 for SIS;
silver a:sEe, ll0l
silver in London. 50 7-lea; oonsols. 500 5
er CENT Uaitsd Ssatss bonds extended, lO5 As,
1919; as. II5i.
In san Francisco Mexican dollars ere quoted a.
ss@.sl csnts.
Miniog stocks we're in light demand in san Fran
cisco yesterday noraiug, and prices showed but lit
tie change from Wednesday. though on the whole
they we're not so high. Yellow Jacket dropped to
g g. with 1920 COO cash in the treasury the 1st.
The strike Of telegraph operators throughout She
country yesterday curtails The REOoRD-UHIos's
domestic, foreign and coast news this morning.
THKRs will be published in to-morrow's issue OF
the WEEKLY UNION complete and official list Of all
Commissioners OF Deeds for California together
with their places Of residence dates Of appoint
ment aud dates upon which oatls Of Office vera
Gied 1t viii occupy two :ull columns, and be Tal-
liable 10 resI estate men and others.