davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-16
.YDlK f.. PlNKHAM'6
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is q Positive Cure

IL Positive Cure
for all those Painful Complnints and Weakncsses
socommOn to our best female population.
It will cure entirely the worst form Of Female Com-
plants all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera
tion Falling and Dsplacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and is particularly adapted to the
Change Of Life.
It will dissolve and expel tumcrs from Che uterus in
an early stage of development The tendency to can.
checked speedily by its use
1t faintness atulency destroys all craving
for stlmuants and relieves weakness Of the stomach
1t cures Bloating, headaches, Nervous Prostraton.
General DabIty sleeplessness Depression and Ind.
geston.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing PAIN weight
and backache is always permanently cured by Its
1t will at all times and under all act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For the of Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA e. PINKIIAI's VEGETABLE COM.
POUNDS prepared at 233 and 2s5 Western Avenue.
Lynn, Mass. Price g. Six bottlesfor IS. Sent by mail
in the form Of pills. also in the form OF lozenges ON
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either Mrs. Pinkha
freely oil letters Of inquiry Send for pamph
let Address above. Mention this Paper.
No family should DO .7iJhout LOLA z. PINKHAM.0
LIVER PILLS. They Cue constipation, bilio"susse
ans! torpidty OF the liver. rs cents per bo. =,
~ Sold by all Druggists. 16s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-16

The Arkansas legislature has passed
law which prohibits for two years the
selling Of liquor within two miles Of
any church or schoolhouse, except on
petition Of a majority of the adult in
habitants. In New England such law
would give practical prohibition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DEXTER HORTON & CO..
BANKERS
SEATTLE. w. n
SEATTLE. w. r.

Deposits received and accounts kent
subject to Check or Draft.
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic Trans
fer on San Francisco. Portland and New
York.
Sight and eixty-day bills Of exchange
available elsewhere In Europe.
Money loaned On approved security.
Bonds. Stocks and Other valuahaes ~
ceived on deposit Tor sAfe kesving.
Colleotions msds and proossds promptiy
RENTED.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the Seattle postofiioe. for the week
ending April 81 1874.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-28

In 800 IN 40 Of Pariiamsut va
panssd at the instance Of Lord Chan
cslloe Eldoa-vho IN ths very bard
STRUGGLES 1t ths ootset of his career
Probably bad Many . sins e sex TIE
brokers' from sons Of tbs very harsh
rules under which they labocod, and "a
great vas the gratitude felt By the fra
tsTnity that - long - Losd Eldou lived
his health was always drunk at pawn
bF0keys' trade dinners. and his memory
va toasted aftse his dsath.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-28

LOU. harfy
La Hunts. Adelin
Lester, John
Lester. il
Leamy, Kate
Lon. Lydia
Larson. n p
Latham. w w
Matrsiolli. Luigi
Martin. Lahore
McCeuiey, Henry
Martin. II
Munick. Henry
Morrill,, Henry "
"Itf&T
NcIs,,6 Ansns
McC.rtr NJ
Mo,,os Antho,v
Vs.,hews A
McFaddeu. Alice
Monroe, Mrs
Mckinlsy. Mrs
Nc McSniy.
W.n,rsiS ' ~ A..
McEaiden. Alex
McDoscel. Jsrd
Miller, James
Murray. Mr. J
Murray. John
McIyan, &c
Myers JR
Mcdonald. Jno =
N,..o,s,r M
Norton N,S
NsIsor Wm .
o.cm -.
Oooanei', Aiss
Parson Il Blowers
Rop@s. Thos
Racine, Mack
Robinson, II II
RSndolph, Henry
Richards. Fanny
holly, Vim
Rogers, w l.
IL neil. Samuel
kunsel, > A
Richmond, Lille
Rslson, ]
Ripley. j NJ
Roberts. John H
Rogers, Annie
IL wen, " G
Rn,hschiid, Ed \
Rogers, Thps NJ
Shiau,ey. NM
Stevens. Rnht
Sorpuson. g T
S,au.on. Kate
Siolseth. 1,
Stake. G
Spr,pue. re
Smith. Anne
S,rinonan ANNA
Smith. E.n,en.
saith FnmaL
s NTH. E ina
smith Cbes
S;in,on Wm
S.tcySC
St,,s robert
S.in,on. ME-
Snytier. .J,ckson
Stexsrt I'M
Sw.oer Jeremish
smith. I'M
Silsm' Jno
S.w,ns. Chas
G NJ
Spratt, G w
STu,th. Caroline |
smith. J.
Siocum, Phu
S snake Il ~
. Sinnh' II d
sears Sc t Ira ID
SHAW Siitw' Ella Fla Is
81 S'n'th' 10 y > |
= S'cws; biiiv : |
. "teii, A'oert : |
|
Taylor, w WI |
'rhompsou, SUSIE
Taylor, Noah |
Taylor, Pelham |
Thomas, JH |
|
Western,an. rhos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-28

AA<t
Lawrence. John
Lind2urr, Julius
LOTUS Jno p =
Lester, John T
Lockerly. Mr.
Lincoln. Minnie
IaSoe. VIM
Lun. A
Mallerno. Hugo
Mahou. Chas
Miller. OF
Modcclk. Chss G
Mclaughlin, Dan
Mckay. Drncsn
Mstting, II
Morse. ON
Maths, Cschal
Norris, VIM II
Moore. Thos
McCan. T Ms
Miles. Thos
Moore, Thos
Moore, Vim L
Murphy. Thos
Maryo,t, Ne,tie .
Holloway, Mich'l
Miller. Msrek
MCGOWAN, I II
| Miller, Mirtie
Morehonse, Nav :
Maaran. NJ T.
Michel. Maurice
McGroasy. Lizzie
| Mahahy, Mas Lot
Nye. Jewell 3
! Nuuy, David A C
Nuomar. Fred
| Oliphant, VIM
| Pruitt. A X
Parron. Andrus
Rich, Henry
Reho. Mike
Rsborn. NJ
Raven. nry
Rigein. H \
Robh, Frank, 3
Ramsey, 1'hos
Riggs, w Pc
Rudolph, Mrs s
Rowland. Peter
Rich. Nellie
Rulsy. Jas W.
Roberts. JF
Roland. ] To-
Roberts. rer,si
Richmond. E,i w
Reese, 1. III
Sharp. Simpson
Smith, Walter L
Solder. n p
Smith. Kate Il
Salsberry, La
Shapmon, FL
Schloc9m. BIC
Shilun, Mrs
Sucker, Mrs 4 III
Smith. E,izs
Shannon. T. l.
SAUNDERS, Edwin
Stewart. Chas III
Stewart. VIM
Stevenson. L q
Sheldon, Mrs X T.
Simpson. VI l.
6tokss, John
Sporck, 5
Simpson, Jos
Stone, J
Sewell, j NJ
Ssndstrom. q
Strange. Chss
Smith. & W
Stewart. Chas
Smith. c II
Sander. ) NJ
Scott. Mrs Il
Stancovioh, ~
Smithe. Mss N
Stewart, Lydia
Smith, Hardie
Smith, Frank
Sutherland. Il II
Stevens, Dan u
Shears, Annie
Smith, Mr.
Teller, Esther
l uoinISL, ~ IL
TryOn. Samuel
Taylor, L W.
Thomas. Park
Thompson. Grant 3
Ton. Mr.
Waugh, A z
Whitoomb. Olive
Watkins. VIM J
Walls, w H
Walker, Seth
Wixon, Susie
Walsh, Michael
wilkins, j +
WelCh, DIR j j
Wilton, + II
Winsor, Mrs E
Williams, II Il
Westland. A
Wagner, r
Upton, Geo
q w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-28

A LII PERSONS HAVING HERETO
"A fore bought Of John J. Moss. as At
torney In fact for Catherine and Henry
OFT. lots or blocks In South Seattle. King
county. w. T., are hereby notified TO call
upon him. ct his residcnce In Seattle. and
wife. which will perfect title to ali who
may avail themselves Of tho opportunity.
April la 1854 tlml JOHN J. MOSS.
Portland and Victoria papers please copyl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-28

PORTLAND, Ogn., April T.-Borings
have been commenced for the Northern
Pacific bridge across the Willamette,
below the city, and are carried TO eighty
feet below the bed of the river. The
bridge viii BE- 1l66 feet long, double
track, and will cost 100000. There
will b three spans of 26a feet and a
draw span Of y94 fest, thus leaving l97
feet clear for the passage of vessels.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-28

WAszMoroH, April N.-Ths Commit
oones Of Internal Revenue says the
eeDpay Of nav tobacco stamps q called
~ undes The new Law vii BE- suoh -
0aest Ill demands. while the bassau
r. ~ see p ahls 70 supply I'll ssqsisi-
~. tos the:s camps nd y 1enn-
- - IL LIT Of Hay, VIA The Nv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-28

.MAsuiNoros, April 27.-Capt. Thomas
c0ssRor, Int cavalry, reports 10 the
wv Department that he has made Z
0osoaRh investigation and fnds thai
senogs Of the contemplated outbreak
coaa Indians at the Willows. ON { he
osee.hia river, W. T.. Are totally I'M
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-28

wAxzNoroN. April q. lin the Star
Route case today Kerr fnished his re-
NV of the evidence IN the Bismsrk
league river route. aud after thanking
~ jury for thsir patient attention. be-
- general samning up Of points
which In bis opinion had been estAb-
lisAsd By the svidsuos submitted In the
CO. taken a. q whole.
AaRuvu~J
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-28

Indian Agent Cramait, at Fort Totem.
Montana, selegraphs thu Commissioners
ot Indian Affairs that he has notified
NJ Mountain Indians to como there
ana reostve their sapptiUs. These are
ne Indiana rscently reported a being
In q staFvin0 condition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-28
Cabinet Needing.

WAMuorox. April Y.-Au msnbsrs
vese present. at the regular cabinet
1esing today. The session lasted
seoes three hours, and va mainly do
- oths oonsideration Of the nov
@va eervice regulations, ~ prepared BY
- eommisnion, and now awaitinR the
sppeoval Of the President. No action
~ reached with regard TO them. They
~ % taken mp again for further con-
oqNation 1t tho next cAbines meeting.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-28

I, W4snrxQroS, April "a. - Assistant
seqeeexy Fsench has reepmsd his duties
{. Acting Secretary cf the Treasury
yeaeh duriuR his abseues we're per
teemed BY Assistant Secretary New
rtenea holds q commission from ths
President q Secretary in the absence Of
~ Of the Secretary. Neg holds
mmtiAs commission in the abssaoe oI
gineo of both Secretary and Assistant
S..eeseeary. Secretary eolRes, while no
- g tndtspossd. has too many import
~ Questions under consideration % Do
49, tns time necessary "a siRp oenoia
nlu and pass on routine matterD -
CURING prompt attention.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-28

WAsHfsGTos. April 27.-Tee forth
coming volume of the Diplomatic cor
respond@nce, now a.ar!y ready for pub
lic distribution, shows the invitation
from thu Y lIted States for a peace con-
gres1 TO all the nations IN North and
oo1th Americt WIS accepted very
promptly 10y nearly every government
10 which 1t was sent. There was non.
Of the diplomatic delay usually attend
ing Important propositions.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-28

enacted aimee the invasion. The coer-
ciou lava framed 70 deprive the cltizsns
of ali vestiges Of personal freedom. and
reduce them 10 outlawry in order to
confiscats their property and compel
them 20 dee TO foreign lands
The reading Of the report was punctu-
ated By hearty applause. At the ar
raipument Of the English Government
in The first resolution the entire conven-
ton rose and cheered.
Chadwick moved the resolutions be
disouaoed and disposed of s<ria.iss.
Rrovn Of 81. Louis moved as sub
stituts thas they DO adopted as read.
Finnerty Of Chioago hoped the gentle
man who moved the substitute would
have the dcceacv 30 withdraw his mo-
ton, He vaa opposed to putting court
ulas1sr IN q carbuncle. He appealed to
brown TO withdraw his substitute Tor
the sake of Ireland. and said he Fin
narty) would move 70 lay il on the table
| II NOT Withdrawn. Brown should NOT
b aotuated by desire for partisan
| triumph.
Brown declined to withdraw the mo-
ton.
Finnersy moved 10 lay it on the table,
Lost, amid cheers aud Kisses
An excited debate was interrupted by
| Doherty, OF Boston, moving me pre-
vious question ON the adoption Of the
reeolui5ous, vhish Sullivan, Of Chicago
| aeoouded. Fifty men nov spraug q
thsir feet. and Finncrty, Of Chicago
said. "ars ~ going TO be bsgged hsrs.
"a had asked IL motion 10 lay the
motion for the previous question Oh ths
| table was NOT in order!
The chairman aid, mo"
.Thsn I dscidsdly differ with tbs
chart eaid ConQrosman Finnesty, and
siaoniasinc. s3Wo have no chance. IL y
- - 70 try ik.n He sat down.
ne rssolutions mere then adopted:
The rspost o common Oh ''o'
Vhessaa q - opinion Of eitizsns O
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-28

Wsssos, April y7.--rosal de iths to
date Ia Beauregard and wesson are 46.
he Red Gross society ~ doing good
service. They have received 50 far
about 1900. Contributions are being
received from other points ia Mississ.p-
RI and Louisiana. As sho~ing tie
force of the storm. a solid iron screw of
a cotton press, weighing 615 pounds,
was carried by the cyclone 800 yards,
and piece of &c milling thro5 by four
inches, and ten feet long, w-s driven
through rcd oak sapIink. Much dis
Treas IL reported IL the coantry not vet
reached by the relief committee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-28

NV YoLK. April 1.-THE principal
cigar manufacturers have conceded 10
the advance Of two dollars per thousand
asked by workmen. Manufac.urers
assert that within short time the men.
finding Havana competition ruinou> TO
the business, viii voluntarily reiinquish
the increase.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-28

Ladies' and gentlemen, have been
asked to crown with wreath Of laurels
our immortal Statesman. LeQislator and
President, George Washington. The
condition Of Ireland today is almost
similar TO that in our country during
the revolutionary war, and l have in
herited drop Of that old blood. /
have also inherited Irish blood. which
gives me an additional claim on you.
My father said, and I sustain
him, thst the party which secures
and maintains q position in an emo
my's country Is sure to come out ahead.
l deny that my son has not secured
this position"
Mrs. Parnell then placed q wreath of
laurels on the buat Of George Washing
ton, amid great enthusiasm. the banner
OF ireland being waved over bead at the
same time.
Father Connolly, Who had nominated
O'Brien, solemnly entreated Sullivan 70
take the helm.
/ Mrs Parnell trusted that Sullivan
would give the league the strength Of
his invaluable services
Ex-Tressurer EQan added bis words
70 those Of Mrs. Parnell.
Redpsth said that the Irish, CON-
man3ed BY Sullivan, vould accept the
position. adding, az long a. the conser-
natives controlled the policy Of the new
league, O'Donovan Rosa would have "a
take back seat,
Thos. Brennan, Secretary of tho Irish
National League. implored Sullivan TO
make one more sacrifice for his country.
Sullivan came to the front Of the stage
and said he recognised the voice Of The
people vas the voice Of God In ohsi
enos 10 the voice Of &rs. Parnell and
Messrs. Brennan, Eagan and Redpath.
and the voics of the oonvsutioo. be
would consent 10 act temporarily - the
servant Of the Irish IN AmsE:ca, but
not A. their lesde-.
The Chairman announced NrA Par.
nell elected President Of the LAdlee'
National League Of America. he called
on II. T. Sheridan, Of Chicago, 70 80
in the sone God Save Ireland Ia
song vas sung, the eouyeutiou rinnG
aud joining IN she eAoruA
Tke Ohairman THAI declared tn
! couvsntion adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-28
The Cabinet slerting.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-All the mem
beers were present. at the regular cabinet
meeting. The session lasted three
hours. and WAS mainly devoted To the
consideration Of the new civil service
requl .tions.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-28

Saw FRANcisoo, April 27.-The state
ment IL made by h. 3. Severance, Ha-
waiian Consul at this port, in which he
states that he has been informed that
the Hawaiian government has taken
steps to check the largo and sudden in
6ux OF Chinese male immigration by
which It II threatened from HonRkong.
AZ maAtinu NJ thu Ia n; n A COsuri1 =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07
Sacramento Produce Market Wholesale.
ICo.reeted daily for the RacoRp.uklox.I
SACRAMENTO, June 9Th

6ACkAhkEfot June 6th.
FRuu-Iemons, Sicily, $40 2saIO 50 . case; Oranges
Tahiti s. 7b@S q box California, 81 s0a2 9 box
Lines, Il 25a1 50 Bananas, IS s09f y bunch
Piaeappes, sssa = dozen CocoanHts, sTes . i0e;
Apples. 81 5082 y box; Cranberries, Sl77ls q
bhl Strawberries, 9Giac Z 10 Cherries, SiG1 rs
= box; Gooseherries. Te = D for common. and I2c
for English RaspberTies, l2lsslbe D basket; April
cots, S&5e 3 h
asserted, gallon cans, s5; Peaches, Glib cans.
g.; Portland sluebsTrisss s-A cans, q; Whor.
ilsberrics, 81 Is.
DRIs0 FRUns-Apples, slsoel, 7ass = b; GO
q7a=tarsG, e87c; Pears, peeled, 1856; do, u.
peeled. sS55e; ri ms, pifted, ISSl4s; Peaches,
lI2ias; DO. peeled, IS l9e; Srsnes, German SBd
french, ls9lSe: Bisekberfies. ls3i5e; Figs, Cali.
TaBla fsurTs-Assorsed, sE-E cAna, y o-, e. rs
Peaches, IS; Bartistt Pears g Piurcs, 81 IS
Bacsherrige, SS3S = Goossherrfes, Sc IS Straw
hornss, s. e; ApI.soss, 20 hUsrss Grape. 81 .
Rej CUrrSnsJ, g 70; Chs.-tes, q so.
yKs5rAslSs-P osasoss, 6oc&Sl SO: Salt Lake,
81 l5lrI 3 = cvt. New Potatoes. 75csssl Sweet
Peas. q ass StFinz Beats.6 re = q; Wax Beans z
C & 2, Summer squash. coo q Onions, lew,
T5cSSt Canhao.er, 81 s5sl 50. Cabbage 50ct6sl q
= c~t, cSrrcss 50S60c 2 sack: Turnips
81 IS = cwt; bunch vegetables lsie = dos ,
Psfsnlps, lls: Bests, Ia; Horse Rsdish &c, 3 4
chokes 3tSsc = n Rhubarb, scarce, 5s16c
Transformation, IS S7i g OBJ; oElzrcsj, SIS
90 50 > Iea As latter for Eastern coraInesi. vel
low g s5i91 3 white, 81 50: Cracked Wheat S.
El9e fslli grown Chickens, ST65S = dozen young
boosters. g dozen; E1oile-s, SsS1Si tame Ducks,
sT6s; Geese. 81 seG2 = psir Eggs, choice lots,
eSef1Te dozen.
CANS Hare, 81 759s Rabbits. Slat 50.
DA1RT PkoDgcrs-ButrsT, choice, ESG25e = R (,
r,ixed lots In rolls. soet2Ss 3 D Cheese CalIfor.
ala, iron IiaiSs; Western. fists, Io9l5ci NAr-
in's Cream, 1ps2Qc
HxArs-fosf ssf9s; Iuttnu, s8Sie ! 2; Lamb, "a
Sc; Pork, l0lie cal, srSi calves, 93l0c; isrEe SC
asy, sEAIs Asa FssO-e4. hNg, so ; tou /;
Alfalfa. SIS 70 SIS > tcR; hrsa. = tor, si5
mii5linxs, SIS par ton; barley, vholA, e. - (;
ground, 81 IS wheat, 81 S5Ss ) cvt; tame cats.
= 50; cozn, Il ee91 70 ; cvt
Arsox1E.As sogs-seesa- Alfalfa, Issfse; limo.
shv. Ezssern, 9SI0s 2 4: Oregon, seslec:
Red Clover. fT8iSs Red Top, lf51lic: Nnts-
Engish Wants, io8liei California Walnuts,
f0ss3iie: Almonds, t5iSlsc; Pea1uts. Eastern, sS
loc California s<ese Taliov. Tic: lard (cA,isor-
MAI l1n cans lac Eastern. l66l6te; Hides, salt.
light and medium Sssc, ard heavy s9lcc /; dry.
ISalsc; Bops, offering SodS0e = .; sskirg 9oS
qsr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07
Crook and the Apaehes.

TUCSON, June CHA courier arrived a
Hsrmosiilo TO day from the Mexican forces
twenty miles south of Oposusa, with in.
formation that the Apaches had attacked the
settlements bstween that point ard Sshou.
ripe. killing number OF whites and stealing
horses and cattle. The citizens srs much op.
posed to Crooks campaign, asd say had be
rot gone into the Sierra Madres, the Indians
would not have attacked the settlements in
that locality. and from the movements OF the
lad ans i is believed that Crook is nearly
due east from Oposurs. on the main branch
OF Nanui river.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07

Three widows-Airs. Rachel Stevens,
born in February. liS6; Mrs. Mary h.
Gilbert, born in September, l7s6; and
Mrs s. H. Asckey. born in l7Sa-aH IA.
tires of Gloucester. Mass.. are now living
there within few hundred yards of esch
other. Although older thsn the Constis1
tion Of the United States, two Of them car
remember affairs that have taken place duE.
ing every Presidential administration Of the
Republic, and ssill retain their faculties to
4 remarkable degree. Mrs. Mickey is ac-
tirely engaged in attending TO household
kiafies every dA-.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07
L.sGuaR AND rAssrrupa

so COMMON IN THE SPRING. INDICATE A
TORPID CONDITION OF The LIVER AND a
SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF THE LIFE-GIyING
FLUIDS. A TEAsPcoNFUL OF TARRANT's
sELTZRR APERIEsT IN A GLASS OF WATER
HALF AN HOUR BEFORE BREAKFAST WILL
GENTLY RELIEVE AND REGULATE THE LIVER,
QUICKEN AND PURIFY TIE CIRCULATE n
AND IMPART NEW LIFE AND vIGoR TO
EVERY FUNCTION OF THE BODY. ALL DRUG.
GIsTS HAVE IT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07
OREGON.
Cottage Homes for Employ state Agrl-
cultural College.

tctkage homes Tot Empf0t es-st1te Agrt-
cultural College.
PORTLAND, June 6sh.-Orders have Just
been given by the 0swego Rolling Mills and
Iron Works to 5 leading architect OF this city,
70 prepare plans for 500 cottage homes, which
i is proposed to erect by the company the
present season al that point. Oswego is To-
Gated on the west side of the Willamette
river, some seven miles above Portland. The
Oregon Iron and Steel Company propose TO
construct soon immense rolling mills there,
and employ a great number of operatives,
who are expected to occupy in part thess cot
tsges. This Improvement mems the access
sion Of at least ? 600 souls to the population
Of 0swego. The order will indicate the mag
Eituds Of the proposed enterprise.
The Beard of Trustees OF the Stats Agri-
cultural College net to-day at Corvallis, Ben.
tsn county. and elected the following Fac
ulty Prof B. l. Arnold, President; Prof
Joseph Emery. Professor OF Mathematics !;
Prof B. J. Hawthorne. Professor OF Iasn-
guggss: Pref. Robh. Principal OF prepare
tory department. Prof. Edgar Grimm, of
the Agricultural College at Lansing, Mich.
was elected TO take charge Of Agricultural
Chemistry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Canadian Pacific Railway = A steam
sShsoEeF Ashore

VICTORIA. June Chit Is believed the
Canadian Fsci6c Railway viii have forty
miles OF track ia running order BY the LIST Of
July. Tness 70 = rnilss srs confined to the
nest siiifenit s70rk through tie canyons.
The ros6 Is being pushed with CREST Espidity
Rnder the new management
TIE steam schconsr TAorntun Is reported
2shose IL Bsrolsy SornS. AL hands ssfe.
lbs 'vesssi vii - eos CT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07
''BlJEiACRli''

YyyhE GREAT CALIFORNIA INSECT EXTER.
4 minating wonder, recommended not only to be
used safely in the house to destroy Flies, Fleas,
Bedbugs, Cookroaehes, etc.. but also for the exter
mination OF Insects upon domestic animals, fowls
and birds; also for the complete determination of
Insects in the warehouses, gardens orchards, vine
yards, conservatories, etc. For outdoor use apply
Cor directions to the manufacturers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07
COMMERCIAL.
co. rrancisco proaaea Marte..
SAN FEAscIsoo. June eta--i P. n.

SAN Francisco, June eth-1 Pm
FrorR-Trade good at unchanged rstes. Best
rStv Extra as 50ab 90 medium grades g 50G5 Is
shipping superine, $4a4 rs = Dbl
WHEk1-The market IL inactive Offerings are
not large, but still Il IS difficult to find custom.
Shppers are quite indifferent, giving but poor en-
enlargement 20 seile-s Prices quite easy, and
Il Is doubtful mich over 81 65 could be obtained
70 day for choice No. grade, except 1t were wanted
for milling purposes. On Iale at the Produce Ex-
change, the speculative element showed considers.
bic augmentation in numbers, and matters for :
time we're quite lively Sellers did not respond very
readily and this circumstance Strengthened the sit
uztion materially, and caused advance in values.
Seller Is3 contracts brought 81 IS against 81 So
yesterday morning. Aggregated sales foot UP 1900
tons No. White, as follows:
Seller 1ss3-4oo tons, 81 57l; 700, 81 So; 200,
81 57s zoo 81 So
Ang1Ist-loo tons, 81 81 /; ion, 81 col ? eli.
At the Grain Exchange this AFTERNOON the follow
ing sales Of No. ! WhiJe were recorded
Seller IsS3-1oo tons, 81 Sc.
BuFer 1855. after July lst-5o0 tons, 81 CO 2 ctl
Quotations. Of 10. 2 grades az leading centers 10
,Iar are tri@frraUhga n foifoWa