davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15

treasury, il imposed a tax of $46,O0O,OOO
upon consumers. That seemed to him to
be grievous burden upon the farmers of
the West who lived in prairie regions.
Messrs. Dingley and Ladd opposed the
motion.
Mr.. Anderson said the question was
whether for the purpose of protecting GER
tain manufactures in Maine and in Mich
gan, congress would put premium on cut
ting down of our forests?
The discussion was continued by Deus
te-, Dawes, Cox, Smith of Illinois, Reed
Lynch, Guenther and Hepburn.
Mr.. Holman's amendment was lost, 40 to
104.
Mr.. White moved to increase the rate to
20 per cent. Lost.
Messrs. Horn and Anderson INDUCED in
considerable talk over the subject, but be-
fore action was had on the amendment the
house ose and a recess was taken.
When the house met this evening, Mr.
Hiscock moved that the house go into com
mittee OF the whole ON the Legislative APP
preparation bill.
Mr.. Butterworth raised the question OF
consideration. with the intention of calling
up Tue bClN6N f4lAtS Di44'
While the tellers were in their
places there was good
deal of merriment, by members
congregating around them and endeavor-
ing, by appeals of whisky or no whisky
to induce the new corners to vote Oh one
side or the other, andswhen Butterworth
saw he was beaten he endeavored to make
the proposition that just one hour be de-
voted to consideration of the bonded
spirits BILL
Mr.. Reed, ia mock-serious manner,
suggested that Mr.. Butterworth ought
not to make such proposition,
while Joyce in more earnest tone, de-
clared that the whisky bill would not get
one minute during this session.
Mr.. Reed further suggested that Butter
worth should wait until the next congress,
when the whisky bill would be more at
home.
Mr.. Hiscocks motion was then agreed
to, 81 to 50, and the house went into COM
mittee of the whole, the pending amend
ment being that offered by Mr.. Thompson
reducing the number of internal revenue
collection districts to forty-six.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15

able Once he said Il have written
something upon this subject, but nothing
SO able as this" lie referred to the rroc-
.amation which he afterward signed. When
ne finished reading Owens letter be laid II
down and began to RAISE points against
emancipation. His mini was not then
settled as to whether it would be a source
OF strength or weakness to US. Il was.
however, no evidence of his opposition 10
measure that no had raised points against
it in discussing it with friends. He wonld
often have an answer in his own mind for
the very points he made. For three hours
on, until the arrival of the cabinet broke
up our conversation, Mr.. Lincoln dis
cussed with great force all the phases of
emancipation. He brought out great
number of letters severely criticising his
war policy, written by gentlemen in vari-
Gus sections of the country. They had
been sent him in frienly spirit by
O. til,s a. Dana for his information as to
Il: TEMPER of the people. They had made
:" i.h2ression on his mind, but he was
~ idsrtded as TO the policy of issuing
&c reclamation. We had another small
taxa 4ext day Of the same tenor, and the
i'ra ,u,ltioil was issued not long after
~0r,. ain sure that while he was writing
it NJ. L;ncoln's mind was in a conflict as
to the policy of issuing it. and I think he
signed it with some misgivings. lie vas,
however, a man who, when he made up
his mind to act, never took back track"
This interesting conversation with Mr..
SWEET ook a wide range, and covered
many phases Of Mr.. Lincoln's adminisbra-
ton. As the world knows, Mr.. SWEET vas
very close to the war-president, and the
words he speaks are weighted with force OF
high character and personal knowledge
of the matters with which he deals. They
are therefore Testimony of the highest
grade. There are many curious facts in
his remarks; words that show how many
things in relation to those early days that
have been written as history are untrue.
They showssome strong conflicts of opin-
ion in relation to the war. With
the little scraps of history like these that
are coming to US now, when men will read
and judge them passionately, it is 10
wonder that Stanton when he took Simon
Caneron's place wrote to Judge E]ack
that he Found the cabinet divided upon
Cameron's niger policy and a vigorous
prosecution of the war; They also give
clue to what Frank Blair meant when he
started for Missouri in 1861. A friend
asked him where he was going. His reply
was: Il am going home to get ready for
war. William a. Seward thinks he can
put down the rebellion with the franking
privilege; am going to Missouri to fight
F. A. D.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

II having been announced that cham
pion match of billiards between Julius
Meyers, champion, and L. w. Sherman,
champion of California, was to be played
in Live Germans billiard hall in Pence
Opera house at o'clock, the hall was lite
rally packed with citizens to witness the
contest. Through misunderstanding,
however, the match was declared off. Mr..
Meyers plays nothing but cushion earom
games, while NJ. Sherman plays straight
billiards. Consequently cushion carom
three ball game was played BY Mr.. Meyers
and Crank Bitter, of Mime
apolis, and match game of
straight billiards by Mr.. Sherman
and Harry Liverman, of this city. The
first game, 100 points, was won by Billiter.
Mr.. Myers suffered the inconvenience of a
disabled hand, and was far from his usual
standard. The score stood Billiter, 100;
Meyers 81. The second game was 300
points three ball straight billiards, Sher-
man discounting Liverman, and was holly
contested. Sherman led off we'll, leaving
Liverman over one string behind, but after
three strings had been played Iiyelman
took the lead, which he held to the last
inning, when Sherman ran out.
The score stood, Sherman, 800;
Iiverman. 297. The latter game
was for purse Of $50. The three largest
runs were made by Sherman, they being
fifty, seventy, and eighty four respective
ly. The spectators regretted the failure in
the meeting between Mr.. Meyers, the IA
vorite, and Mr.. Sherman.
Mayor Ames last evening issued
orders to Chief Munger to nave
patrolme1 notify property owners
ahaa all icicles overhanging buildings
must be at once removed to prevent acct
dents IN their falling upon the heads of
pedestrians. He also instructed the chief
to see that organ grinding and begging
upon the streets was prohibited except in
cases of necessity, b. people who are in
possession of regular permits.
Upon the complaint of G. A. Pillsbury a
domestic left in charge of Charlie Nee.
Reeves residence during the absence of
the family in the South was taken in Gus
tody by the police. The girl, whose name
is McGarry, is apparently insane. She is
aged about twenty, of progressing ap-
pearance, nicely educated and seemingly
well bred.
II wives and husbands would take some
pleasure as thsy 20 along, and not degen-
crate into more soiiipg machines Recre-
alton is necessary to keep the heart in
place, and to get along without 1t is "a big
mistake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
ALI AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Brooklyn UniOn-ArguS has been
sold and it is the belief that Thomas Kin
sella is the purchaser.
The tug searching for the steamer Quez
bee, from Portland to Liverpool, failed to
find the steamer and reports fearful wealth
er outside.
D. J. Fallant, pioneer banker and
founder of the house of Tallant & Co., San
Francisco, died last night, aged seventy
one years.
The executive committee of the board of
directors IF the Western Union Telegraph
company to-day ordered that transfer
books be kept closed until the 22d inst.
The extensive wardrobe of Edwin For
rest was SOLD at auction yesterday at Phil
adelphia. There was marked absence of
the theatrical profession. Prices small.
The directors of the Nashville competi-
tive drill have fixed the time from May 81,
to 26, inclusive. Correspondence indicates
entries from all parts of the country and a
large attendance.
The New York board of trade and trans
portation calls upon the attorney general
to vigorously prosecute the Western Union
and Mutual Union IN suits begun in his
name. Congress is asked to repeal the in
ternal revenue tax except that on tobacco,
spirits and fermated liquors. The abolit-
ion of stamps on bank checks, proprietary
articles and watches. bank deposits and
alcohol used in the manufactures, and arts
is also asked.
President Gowan Of the Reading road.
yesterday said the delay that now attends
he final transfer of of the property from
the receiver TO the company is such as is
required IN order to receive money for
new car trust certificates, and pay with ii
outstanding receivers certificates for
about the same amount. 100000 The
whole thing may be settled in two, three
or four weeks at the utmost.
The Diamond DIVES always do more thar
they claim 10 de-. Color over that old dress. Il
VIII look Ike new. Only 10 cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
THE SHIPPERS STORY.


4 colporteur eating his ration,
And skipper who twice had been wrecked
And the strangers began conversation.
The skipper was wrinkled and hoary,
His SKIN was the color of leather.
The other looked hungry and sorry;
And after discussing the weather,
The skipper struck into his story.
eth tell We of three saints I've knowed of
That CIV up their lives for their brothers
A sort you may not hev allowed of;
But folks that'll die to save others
Is bein's for God to be proud of.
''The ship Swaller, Cap'n James Bee,
In fog off the Hatteras coast,
Was wrecked on ledge to the lee,
Jim stood like rock at his post
And went down in gulp OF the sea.
He showed how to build raft,
And crowded her full as she'd float,
He sprang to the davits abaft,
And lowered and loaded each boat
Then stuck to the battered old craft.
He saved every life but his own
Women, children, the men and the crew,
Cheered when the last dorg was gone
No room for him in her he knew
And he went to the bottom alone"
''My friend,' said the colporteur grim,
''Had Bee made his peace with the Lord?''
And he laid down his cracker. 'What Jim?'
Said the skipper 81 shouldn't 'spose God
D'be mad at teller like him"
''And there was young Andy Bell,
Who worked in the Cumberland coal,
He stood at the mouth of the we'll,
The mine was afre, and the hole
Blazed NJ like the furnace of hell.
The men was imprisoned below,
The women was screamin' above;
The boss shouted Who'll face the foe,
And fly to the rescue Tor love:'
And Andy remarked: Il Will go.
[ kin die in the shaft, for havn't
Nary father, nor mother nor wife,
And down in the bucket he went,
Saved fifty by losin' his life.
[ say Andy Bell was saint
''Did he pray God" tho colporteur cried,
''To help him fight with the fame?"
CHOW 1 think of it" the skipper replied,
I've heard Andy mention his name
More frekent than some would advise"
''Did he love Jesus and bow at his shrine:"
Asks the preacher; ''then it is we'll"
The skipper says, ''Tnere want any sign,
But if Jesus don't love Andy Bell
l don't want any Jesus in mine.
''The third one, Newt Evans, my friend,
Took his engine to Prairie du Chen,
Saw speck on the track at the Bend
AID cries to the stoker, Eugene!
Eff that amt brat III be denned.
A baby, am maxim mud pies.
Mind the train To the shrek of the bell
He ran forward, sprang out for the prize.
Saved the girl: Yes; but, parson, he fell,
Both legs was cut off at the thighs
''Was he washed in the blood Of the Lamb?"
Asked the preacher, land cleansed from h
sin?''
The skipper arose "Am-ster dam
Let me jest get my bearings agin,
Aud sorter make out where l am"
He walked to the Office, was mute.
When the agent asked what he desired,
He tapped on his pate in salute,
Then turned out his thumbs and inquired,
''Who-is--this-' ere-crazy-g alute!'
Amsterdam station, Ill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
Il BeG0ar -4Sking Aims.
philadelphia Times. !

1t is announced that Senator Window
will settle down in Washington at the
close of his term. 1t was settling down in
the capital that lost him the senatorship,
and he probably goes on the old principle
of looking for thing where be lost it.
What he is to do is not given out, but it
will no doubt be his fate to be mentioned
for every Office as it becomes vacant, and
thus to live on in the delusion that he is
always just about to get something. # is
one of the demoralizing effects of public
life under the application of the spoils
system that most men become utterly
unified for returning to the quiet life
whence they came, and drift into the posi-
ton of beegars asking the aims they have
doled out so many years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

VENICE, Feb. 14.-Lices Marcello and
the city authorities are arranging public
funeral for Wagner. Wagner lately ex-
pressed a belief that "ParsifaI' would be
his last work, as he felt he was soon going
to die. He was in an arm chair when he
expired.
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE BorSen Courier
reports that the king of Bavaria tele.
grapheA Wagner's relatives offering con-
dolences and begging them TO await his
wishes in regard to the removal of the
remains and the funeral services.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
SPAIN.

GIBRALTAR, Feb. 14.-Protests have been
lodged at the American, French and Span
ish consulates at Casa Blanc, against the
brutalities of the Moorish government
there toward the Jews.
MADRID, Feb. 14.-The cortes by vote
of 1913 to %, repealed a bill relating TO the
civil marriage law of 1870.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15

he is not guilty, and that he can prove an
alibi. Swartzel was in Chicago until
about five weeks ago, when he
decamped, taking with him watch be-
longing to his brother-in law, man
named White, with whom he boarded while
here. He went from this city to Rockford,
where he has another brother, a son-in-
law of Mr.. McGregor, whom he is charged
with attempting to murder. Through this
brother he obtained work on Mr.. McGreg
or's farm where he remained up to the
night of the Tragedy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE lumber
schedule is engaging the attention of the
house this afternoon, and the indications
are that no change will be made in the
rates fixed by the bill as it now stands.
Mr.. Anderson made speech in favor of
putting lumber on the free list, but it is
opposed by all the lumber regions and by
the majority on the Republican side OF the
hOuse
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
TURKEY.

CoNsrANT1NoPLE, Feb. lit is stated
that Count CARL, Italian ambassador to
Turkey, has been instructed to ask salts
faction for renewed insults to Italian Off
Gals in Tripoli.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
RAILWAY COLLISION.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

AURORA, H., Feb. 14.-In heavy fog,
just after o'clock this morning, two
freight trains on the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railroad ran into each other on
the curve between Plano and Sandwich.
The two engines and fften or twonty cars
wrecked. Engineer William Rogers is
probably dead beneath the wreck. There
are no particulars yet as to the others. The
blame attaches to the operator at Sand
wich
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
YESTERDAY TN CONGRESS.
ACTION ON THE BONDED SPIRITS
BILL IGAIN POSTPONED.

Considerable Debate Over this Increase of
the Duty on Coal in the Senate--The
House Makes a Little Roadway on the
Neasure--A Joint Plan to Be Agreed
Upon by the Republicans of Both Houses
to Pass the BiIl--WOrk on the Internal
Revenue ISiII.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
House.


WASHINGTON, Feb 14.-After reading the
journal the house went into
committee of the whole on
the tariff bill, the pending paragraph
being the basket clause, imposing duty of
10 per cent ad valorem on the manufac-
turs of wares not specially enumerated as
holly or in part composed of any metal.
Mr.. Tucker moved an amendment by re-
ducing the duty to 40 er cent. Lost.
Mr.. White moved to reduce it 10 35 per
cent. on machir cry. Lost.
Mr. Morrison offered an amendment pro-
viding that after July l, 'S4, no higher duty
shall be levied on any article embra ced in
the metal schedule, than so per cent. ad
vaorem.
Mr. Anderson moved to strike out the
whole clause relating to sawed lumber.
Lost.
Mr. Cox moved to reduce the duty on
hubs, wagon blocks, ETC., from 20 to Is per
cent. ad valorem, and Mr.. Anderson advo-
Gated the motion. In the course of his re-
marks, he said he would not be surprised
if it should turn out that the vote on the
sugar question would bear somewhat of an
analogy to theyote on the lumber ques-
ton.
Mr.. Hoar expressed his fear that the
house did not understand the gentleman
from Kansas (Anderson), who seemed to
be laboring under delusion. He claimed
to be protectionist. md no doubt he be-
lieved he was. But il he had got the idea
the only way to be certain of the thing
was to be something else. lie acted like
free trader, he talked like a free trader,
and he voted like free trader.
The amendment was losi, Is to 1U1.
Mr.. Cox offered an amendment for the
admission of foreign built ships Oil pay
ment of duty of so per cent ad valorem.
Lost, SO to so. Messrs. Kasson, Upde-
graf, Deering, Farwell and Chandler
voted with the Democrats in the affirma-
tive.
Consideration of the schedule of wood
and wooden wares was then entered upon.
Mr.. Holman moved 20 strike out the
clause imposing a duty of IL per cent. ad
valorem on timber, hewn or sawed, and
timber used for spars and in building
wharves. TheI question involved in the
imposition duty on lumber was not one of
revenue. 1t was one of propriety- wheth-
er congress shoaid, by legislation, create Z
motive for the destruction OF American
forests.
Mr.. Hoar made statement showing the
vast importance Of the lumber interests OF
the United States, aud especially in Michi-
gan, declaring that in that state over $500
600 a day was paid to Iaborers employed
in that industry. He was in favor of re-
tanning the present rate of duty, which
protected American lumber against the
forest lumber Of Canada.
Mr.. Springer called attention 10 the fact
that, while the present duty brought a rev
enue of only million dollars into the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
KILLED Ely ~ INSANE NAY.

NEwCoIERsTOwN, o., Feb. 1t.-Yesterday
morning at West Chester, this county,
about seventeen miles south of Eere, Benz.
Ripley, while laboring under a fit of in
sanity, entered room where his cousin,
Nathan Baer, was sleeping, and drawing 4
pen knife, cut his head almost completely
from his shoulders. Mr. Baer, Jhe muir
dered man, was visiting Ripley, and his
home was at some place in Nebraska.
Baer was at once taken in charge and it IS
said he Is now craZv.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
WASHINGTON,
Failure OF THE ATTEMPT TO PASS
TIE WHISKY BOND BTLL.

Some Interesting Facts Relative to Our
ImportatiOns-The Reorganization of the
Senate and Mahone's Position Relative
to-NIisceIlaneous Gossip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
FArAL ENPLOsION.

San FRANolsco, Feb IA dispatch
from the Northern Pacific frOat in Mon
tana states that an explosion last night
killed Jno. Curtin and VIM. Taylor. John
Gilman is probably fatally injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15

- The Diamond DIVES aiways do more than
they claim 10 de-. Color over that old dress. 1t
VIII look Ike new. Only 10 cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15

THE ORGANIZATION Of THE CABINET
is an interesting one."
''When and where was 1t held?"
every soon after the election. [ think
some time late in November or the LIST OF
December, Mr.. Lincoln asked me to write
to MIR. Weed, and ask him to come to
Springfield FOR general conference upon
the political situation. Mr. Weed
replied, naming the date OF his
arrival, and requesting Judge Davis
and myself 10 join him a. Bloomington
and 60 with him. We met by appointment
and went together to see Mr.. Lincoln. The
talk lasted all day. At the very outset OF
it. 4lr. Lincoln informed Mr.. Weed that he
had decided to appoint Mr.. Seward, Simon
Cameron, Mr.. Chase and Mr.. Bates as
members of mis- cabinet. This was the first
that Mr.. Weed had heard of Mr.. Lincoln :
intention in relation 70 his cabinet. He
spoke so pointedly about these four names
that Mr. Weed himself seemed to regard
the question settled. and they did not ente1
into discussion in relation to the rest Of the
cabinet What discussion there was upon
that subject was coniuea chiefly to names
for the other three sidons- or, I might
say. one place.
.'When MIR. Lincoln asked Mr.. Weed now
Montgomery Blair would do he very evil
IDENTITY eiisap2rosed of the choice lie pat
MS objection, ~ 8eyer, il tie t5ra Of SUI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15

IT wives and husbands would take some
pleasure as thsy 20 along, and not degen-
crate into more soiiipg machines. Recre-
alton IS necessary to keep the heart in
place, and to get along without 1t is big
mistake.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
Corrected dailg ior the RzOoED-usIOE.l


SAcRAS1STo, May 5lst-
FRuu--Lsnous, Sicily. s7sT so 5 case ; Oranges
Tahiti, s. 1898 = boxi California, 81 T5@25 Q box
Liuoa, 81 25ssI so BannusE, So sQR4 = bunch
PiaeapplsS, Si13 dozen CocceuHts, t8i7s 3 100;
APPLES, FL boR2 > box CTanherries, sll@is Z
Dbl: Strawberries, 9ltloc q n Cherries, SlGl IS
p box; Gsoseberries, &c = h for common, and i2c
for English RasPSersies, l7@soe ; basket; ApEi-
cots, 9@5c = 4.
assorted, gallon cans. S.; Peaches. s5-a cans,
g; Tsrtland elce5erriea, - csns, s.: gAor-
ilsheTses. a =.
HsIsS FRass-Apple1, Ellcel, 1855 y n; 90
qrArra-pi G7Te; reaFss peeled. TefSE; Dc, u.
peessd. s95e p ans, pitscd isBi$s; Peaches,
liEi2,s do peelej, ISssl9e; sriGe5 German ard
French, I23i3e: BiGclbeTgsa. a ltl51; Eiss Cali.
rAsss FSurrs-Assortod. , CARS, Y dos, q IS
Peaches - Bartlett Pears, S.; riuEr5, g s. /;
BiackooT2ss, eSIS s. GaoSehcrlcs, 6 IS Straw
berrses g 81; Apricots IS NuScSt Grape-, g rs
Rsj Ctrrlr.s, e IS; Cherries, s. 90
ysoxrkslss-Po ss.ees. 60esgsl SO; Salt Lake,
81 l5g3l $ = cwr New Potatoes Ss<25; Sweet
Peas Sa4p; StJiay Beans, g. y n; Wax Beans, "a
SC , summer squash. saloc = = Onions Eew,
lS6i3e; CAullHower, 90cdSl: CABBAGE, 55cess1
y eWt: CArrots. 5es6ec q ssck: Turnips,
a. IS y cwt; bunch Vegetables. lsfc = dog ;
PArsnirs, le; Beetz. le; Eaze Radish, 6E7e = p /;
Arsschokes. iee,soi eossn; ysrasl.en Arti-
ehokos Ste4c 3 q Rhubsrh, scarce, 5.86e-
ERrAnsfCFFi--ktGnr. - u = ohls oatmeal, IS
SO 50 . 100 r., latter Tor EAste;1; C0rrmsal, vel
low, e ssss Is; white, - 50; Cracked HAes., s.
=
S9Sc; fuil groer Chickens, S7ess ; dozen Young
RcosseTs 81 : dozen; 6scilers, S3s5; time Ducks
ssSe; Cess, 81 SECS palr E-ss, ehcics lots,
&C dcz,n.
GANs- Hare. 81 7ssa Rabbits. slsl 50
pklEF PGaegtHx-EutSsr. choice, 2s,9s5l = = !;
mixed i1.s, 10 rusls, soSS2c . Cheese, CAli'or-
ma. tTvta Isalse; Wes-s-a, fats, lASI5c; Mar
ms Cream. 1es3aA
NsSrs-Bset SG9e; Mutton. 5.15&e = n: lamb. "a
Sc eogk loefl1s; cal, sAll ealvss e5loc: tlrc Sc
Hr, GAsEs AID EszD-oat hsys teo , IN !;
Alfalfa So 70 SIS = tor ban, ter, SIS :
rniddlinEs, SIS per ton; barley whole, 81 s. (;
Kroand, Il IS whcst, a. sSSS , CIV; taxa oass
g 50; 1s-a. u ea5ei - 3 cwt
N-SeE.-kssorz- Alfalfa, Is sl5-; frSo-
shy, Easisrn, eRl8s = h; Oregon, sssieS;
Red Cover, ITsslSs Fed Top, lS.esl&e Nuas-
ErCiish Wants. lo9ilc: California HSl1usS.
IofSslSe: Almonds. f53ei5c; Seznr.E, Eastern, "a
lee California, Se9c; lAiloS, &c: Lard tcalisoT
rial lo-s cans, lie EzStern. I6sslsle Hides SAL.
Hight and Redium. sfsc. and heavy 9sel0c !: dr..
Is8I9s H9ps, oEerius Soesaoc = p; Eskiny e3a
SSe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

sa7cent 70 show iss merit, sin Be- sent % a yone
applying by isstsr, stating his symptoms ard age.
Concentrations strictly c1nSdeaiisi