davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
THE ELECTORAL COUNT BILL

WASHINGTON, June 12.-After the passage of
the River and Harbor bin by the House, Mr.. Eaton, OF
Connecticut called UP the Senate bin regulating the cleo
toral count with the amendment proposed by the
House Committee on the state Of tho Presi
Dental laws in the nature Of substitute.
Mr.. Eaton said this was Of the most important
measures which could come before Congress and he
hoped that IL would be considered But II there was any
thing Of more importance which the House
wished to discuss he supposed that this bill
would be laid aside and the House proceed
to build courthouse somewhere But II there should
be another strain Ike that OF 1877 there might not ne
any necessity courthouses Good order and peace
demanded that the House should take action on this
question: deliberate, immediate, careful action; action
based on the Constitution OF the United States; action
that would stand In the light Of tho civilization OF the
world so that could be that Congress was equal TO
the great emergency, for IL might be an emergency
There were three modes proposed for counting the
electoral votes; first the mode presenter by tDe senate
bill second the mode presented by tie House tOinttee
In subscribing his name TO the committee bull. he hsd
cast side bis Onvicton OF constituted law
As he believed the Almighty he believed that, u'er
the House of Representatives. to-day
had the sole power to count the electoral votes.
IT, IN the coming future, bill not agreed upon by
there In 1877 he would call upon The House 10 eyer
else it, constitutional right and determine all questions
relating TO the Presidential election.
Mr. Pryor, OF Alabama, delivered carefully prepared
speech ID favor Of the House BILL addressing himself to
the historical, legal and constitutional points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13

handicap seven furlones, was won by Ballard Tine
l:32 The purse OF $500, aelling allowances one mile,
was won by Charley Lucas. Time f:46ls The turf cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
RAILRO4D INTERESTS.

DECIDING IN FAVOR OF A NEW RAILWAY.
The Railroad Committee of the Board OF
Aldermen yesterday presented long report with refer
ence to the Forty -second street, Manhattanyo and
ST. Nicholas Railroad Prior to the passage OF the
act under which the application was made the company
had obtained the consent OF than onehah of the
property-owners in Forty -sccond-s and the Boule-
ward, and had constructed part OF the line when
stopped by injunction from the Superior Court. The
company Ia pay the credit OF the sinking fund for
the first five years per cent OF its receipts, and
after that per cent; keep In permanent repair the
roadway between the tracks and for two feet outside Of
the outer rails TO all and Ice; and not to
charge more than five cents fare.
The report adopted by vote OF 10 10 l. Mr. OCon-
nor voting against IL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-15
An EXAMPLE OF CoNc18ENEss.

The following pregnant example Of con
ciseness from that brilliant critical journal,
the Chicago Current, cannot be added to nor
taken from, since it is complete as a text.
It is worthy the editorial prominence we
thus give it; ''Fruit and wheat are in
creasing the wealth of California faster
than did her gold-diggings, and yet it at
tracts little attention east Of the Rockies.
Had forgotten Placer county, this year,
discovered under the ground million dol
lars which it could not eat or wear, instead
of its latest find of million dollars
above the ground which it can eat and en-
Joy. there would have been q rush like that
Of 40 and the spring Of %" Contra
Costa county has increased its wealth in
one year over six million dollars. Think
what Juror there would be, had six mill
ion dollars been taken out of the C@ur
dAlene."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-15

II Cuba public opinion is swinging
around in favor of the proposed CONNER
cial treaty between Spain and the United
States. We are told that on the 10Th Of
August the Havana Board of Trade met to
frame questions on the subject cabled to
them from Madrid The three points dis
cussed referred 10 tobacco and cigars, flour
and petroleum, and the conclusions arrived
at were: First. to favor the introduction
into the United States of the two first
named articles, and if any preference be
came necessary it should be in favor OF
cigar, second. The duty on flour to be such
that on its delivery there the cost
of the American and Spanish pro-
duct should be the same, they to
admit crude petroleum free. By virtue of
an existing treaty between Germany and
Spain, containing the most favored ma
ZION" clause, 3 royal order has been issued
and received there, providing that duty on
German goods coming direct from Ger
many should be levied according to the
'.,hird column Of the tariff. BY this order
Germany is placed on the same footing as
! the nited States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-15
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.


IN New York Saturday Government bonds
were quoted at 1908 for as of 1907; l1235 for 45s
sterling, 81 saga So 1905 for SIS; silver bars
110H.
Silver in London, 5O34d; consols, 100 15-16d
5 per cent. United States bonds, extended, 105
As, 123]a; AS, Us.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at S91l99O cents.
The san Francisco mining share market con
tinues quiet, no business of importance having
been transacted Saturday.
James Skein was accidentally killed Saturday
al Towle Bros. hosting works, near Lowell
Hill, Nevada county.
The Colorado Republican State Convention
completed its ticket Saturday.
James r. Shepherd, son OF minister hanged
himself in Cleveland, o.
George P. Williams, of Ogden, Utah, com
mitted suicide Saturday in New York.
Richard NJ. Hoe, Of the Hoe printing pres:
firm, is dead. aged 20 years.
John P. Jones is spoken OF as the next Secre
tary Of the Treasury.
Blaine and Logan will visit Cincinnati.
In Naples Saturday, there were So fresh cases
OF cholera and 395 deaths.
The French Admiral has been ordered to re-
sumo operations against China at once.
In fight near Suakin between Osman Dig
mas rebel forces and friendly Arabs the former
were defeated.
The French forces in Tonquin number 10000
France and Italy are negotiating for d revision
of the treaty of commerce.
The health of the French troops in Tonquin
Is excellent.
An American frigate went ashore on the Eng
lish coast Saturday, but was soon floated.
Snow fell heavily on the Comstock Saturday.
At Walla Walla W. T, Friday night, Frank
Moore fatally shot Marsh Fairchilds.
Paine defeated Cotsford in their sculling
match at Victoria. B. c.. Saturday
Mrs. William \. Fife was murdered near
Tombstone. a. T. 10y Mexican.
Fire az salt Lake; loss, $4,000
The Idaho Democrats have nominated John
HALEY for Delegate to Congress.
Neal Gallagher was caved on and killed in Il
mine at Butte Mountain Idaho.
4 violent storm ofthunder, lighting and rain
occurred in the northern part of the State Satur-
day night.
John Kluher was killed by rum in New York
saturday night; his brother, also drunk, being
found asleep or his body.
Two prisoners escaped from Che jail at Red
Bluff saturday night
The Oregon State Fair opens to-day at Salem
Wet weather has destroyed one-third of the
wheat crop in Oregon.
A Chinaman was found murdered in his iaun
dry at Chicago yesterday morning.
Blaine Will attend the Agricultural society's
fair III Worcester Mass Thursday
The Mexican steamer Don Hermanro has been
sunk of the North Carolina coast, five lives be
Ing lost. including the Captain
The King orthc Belgians has signed the edu
cational bills.
1t is said the cholera at Marseilles is much
worse than is made public
The funeral of the Fenian Duggan was at
tended in Dublin yesterday by 5000 persons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-15
The RD-UNIoN is the onIv paper o,

The REcoRD-UNIoN is the only paper on
the coast, outside Of San Francisco that re-
eeires the ftdL associated Press dispatches
from, all parts Of The ,corld. Outside Of San
Francisco it las no competitor, IN point Of
numbers, in Is home and general circulation
tFroughov de coast. Challenges Of TWO TO
ONE, couering points ADORE extended to local
ereaiag paper, remain open for acceptance.
s. c. BeckwitA, " Tribune Building, Nep
York, sole agent for the Eastern States. YIN.
Cameron, No. s NeO Montgomery street, San
Francisco special agent for San Francisco and
viciaitY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-15

TAu,ANY has Endorsed Cleveland. But
it is that kind of an Endorsement that is
cruelty, and from which he may well have
prayed to be delivered. 1t proceeds to
show why Cleveland should not have been
nominated why he is not representative
why he was forced upon the party what a
piece Of doltishness it was to name him
and then says, but as he is nominated we
WI have to support hints naUseous
dose. please excuse the wry face.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-15

CAS- the san Francisco press explain why
its representatives have thus far seen
nothing but races at the State fair? The
races are for once subordinated to all other
attractions, and what some prudes insisted
was reproach has been made
secondary. Tie State fair has stepped
forward and upward, and occupies much
more elevated plane to-day, but the repre-
sontatiyes of the san Francisco papers, with
but Slight exception, seem to be obliyious
70 the fact Can it be that they are under
orders in this matter p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-15

The Democrats have resolved to split the
Legislature next winter; that is, we are 10
have the Louisiana example repeated.
They do not propose to stand by the
decision Of the Supreme Court. They have
moved for a rchearlng already, and the
Oakland Times openly advises the Senators
in odd-numbered districts to hold their
seats and resist the seating Of any others in
their stead-in short. to make up rump
Legislature and browbeat Governor Stone
man into recognizing it. If that is to be
the game, it will be but one additional
proof that the Democratic party is party
of dcsuuctonists, for ever deGghting IN
turmoil, rebellion and contention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-15
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
List of Passengers by the Central Pacific
and Southern Pacific Routes.
SPECIALLY TELEGRAPHED TO THE RECoRD-UNIoN

SPECIALLY TELEGRAPHED TO THE RECoRD-uNIoN.l
PRoMoN1roRY Utah, September 13th.-The
following passengers will arrive in Sacramento
September 18th: Edwad NJ Jack, wife and son,
Joe Bauerein, Illinois; Mr.. Crooks, Mr.. Lounge,
Salt Lake; A. S. Fremont, B. H. Case, Miss Mary
Shol0n. G, Temple Mrs F. D. Cleveland, New
York; H. Fox England; W S Fowler, L. Chase,
J. H. Ellis, California; Richard Joey. Wales; W
W. Type, W. E. Type, Ogden; B. F1ckland and
wife London; C. F. Crockett and wife, Denver:
NJ Teed, Los Angeles; Mr.. Bentley and wife,
Canada: Mrs Whittier, st. Paul; Mrs. Harley,
Iowa; Edward Curtis, Mrs. Boron, San Francisco.
PROMoNToRY, September 14th.--The following
passengers passed here tonight, to arrive in
Sacramento September 10th +. G. Boyd,
Portsmouth: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Milwaukee,
Wis; Jos. s. Upton and wife Lowell, Mass;
George Boulne, New York; c. ?. Smith, Woolf-
boro; Geo. Hall, Blissfield, Mich. o. c. Vein
man. New York; l. Y. Loomis, Salt Lake; VIM.
Smell and wife, Butte City, Mont; James Reed,
Ogden Utah; c. s. Cole, Bridgeport New; Mrs.
R H. Pratt. Mrs. Pierce, San Francisco; q. y. G..
Chess and wife, Pittsburg Pa: A B. Ruggles,
San Francisco: T. Nealson New York; Joseph
Newman, San Francisco: j. 2. Watson, wife and
two children. Denver, Col; c. A. Barlow, wife
and child, Manchester. Eng: II. c. TAFT, wife
and children Oakland, CAL L. c. Maxwell,
Danville, y. Y.
MoJAvE. September 14th.-The following over
land passengers passed Mojave September
18th, TO arrive in San Francisco tomorrow:
Lizzie NJ. sherman, Oakland; J. AlelO, Mrs. Viii
liam russell, MISS IL LOWeHStelll, LOS AlSS4tS'
4. G. bearing and wife Oakland Miss l. Low
enstein R. c. Hopkins, Mexico: Airs. NJ. B.
Moore San Francisco; L. Rover Pittsburg, Pa;
Charles Kohler, Los Angeles; J. Clooney and
wife, San Francisco; Mrs. +. NJ. Mccormick,
Miss Grace Mccormick, Master r. ". McCor-
mick, Alameda; Mrs. W Brdham, ". Pridham,
Los Angeles; Annie Cutter, W. G. Hughes, san
Francisco: A. c. Dyer. Tucson; W. H. Harway,
South Park J. II. Dowry, Mexico; Deputy
Sheriff Huber and prisoner, N, Moniton, E c.
GLADDEN., Los Angeles: S. Z. Barrett, Chicago;
Charles Coulter, Jr., san Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-15

No. 1i-FREE HANDICAP STAKE-S50 en-
Dtrance; s25 forfeit: SO declarations; $50 added:
SO to second; third TO save stake: weights an
nOunced September jth: declaration Scptem-
clancy & Ayers name ch m. Trade Dollar
aged, by Norfolk, dam Eva Ashton.
Caleb Dorsey names br. b. BirdCatcher o. by
Specter, dam by Young Melbourne.
Hill & Cries name b. c Bachelor 81. by Hook
hooking, dam Maid Of the Mist
Thos H. Williams, Jr.. names blk. h. Bryant ".
a.. by Monday. dam Babe
VI. VI. Allen names b. h. Patsy Duffy (agcd), by
Leinster. dam Addie 4.
u. N. Allen names b. h. ,focko o. By Cariboo.
dam Reply, by Enquirer.
g. l. Richardson names b. z. Billy the Kid n
by Leinster, dam Lily Simpson.
". l. Appleby names b. h. Patrol t5), by Wild
idle, dam Nettie Brown
Chas H. Thomas names ch. b. Balboa a. by
Norfolk, dam Maggie Dale.
No l5-tRkE PURSE, S50o-For all ages: $50 to
second horse; S25 to third. One mile and
repeat.
Delaney d Ayers name ch m. Trade Dollar
aged, by Norfolk. dam Eva Ashton.
A. Miller names g. HaTrsOn's br. N. Amanda L.
%, by Shannon, dam Eva Ashton.
N. NJ. Allen names b. h. Patsy Duffy aged, BY
LeInSter dam Addie A.
NJ. II. Allen names b. b. JOcko 81, by Cariboo
dam Reply, by Enquirer.
T. II. william, Jr., names blk. h. Bryant W. a.
by Monday dam Babe.
! p Siehenthalcr names b. h. phi!lip s 81 by
LeinSter, dam Lily Simpson
s. J. Jones names b. h. Forest King 81, by Mon
day, dam Abhie ".
Rancho Del PasO names Oh. N Nellie Peytou
90. by imp. Hurrah, dam Emily Peyt0n
| ": Kelly names b. =. Jou Jou 81. by Monday
dam Plaything.
G.. L. Richardson names b. 2. Billy the Kid a.
by Leinster, dam Lily Simpson
Bs- The hours for opening and closing
of Pavilion are 9 Il. ~. TO 5 L. NJ, and
p. NJ. to II J.. NJ s1S-ft
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-15
Land BUYERS

with CARL STROBEL the Broker General, 332l
! street lie has several fine Grain Farms for
sale ranging III price so So $40, 80 and s6j per
acre. Also. Orchard and Vineyard property at
prices that will justify Investigation ana invest
ment. If vGu intend TO stay and rent or buy a
Home. Building Lot or Business Chance, make
it . point to see STROBEL, first, last and in all
eases he is " The Broker sl3-6t&Wlt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-15
CHILEAN CELEBRATION.
GRAND MUSICAL COMBINATION.

TTIHE WELI-KNOWN BANDS OF JONES d
BEEBE aud FISCH & WATSON have con
S0idated. and are prepared to furnish on the
shortest notice the best String Orchestra, Reed
and Brass Bands Headquarters SD street
and Jacobs Hall
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HEADQUARTERS "PLUyIED KEIGHTs,'
REPUBLICAN WIGwAM, sixth and NJ stSl,
sACRA3IENTo, September 10, 1854
A MEETING OF THE "PLUMED KNIGHTS"
"A will be held ut the ".Wigwam, THIS
Monday EVENING, at O'Clock. a tllf at
tendance is desired By order Of
ED. H MCKEE, President.
W. B. BURTIs, Secretary sl9-H
Germania Building and Loan Associa-
tiOn.-Ihe monthly InstallmentS ana interest
are due and payable TO-DAY lhOndayl sept.
18th The Secretary will be ready to receive the
same at the office, No. 1Oll Fourth street, from
10 a. II. to P. NJ, and IN the evening rom 10 y
4. IIEILBRON, President.
H. J. GOETHE, Secretary. slg-lt<
yUANTED-A MAN AND WIFE TO TAKE
w charge OF a tOothill farm Of stock and fruit:
good residence and things necessary for house
keeping furnished. Address "W. T., RECORD
UNION Office. SOL"
yXTANTRD-A GENTLEMAN WHO HAS
w good accommodations would like to get
the use of a Horse and Buggy or PhaetOn dur
ing the coming winter for their keeping. In
quire at this Office sl2-lW-
y1TANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework none but with good refer
enceS need apply, at DIX. BRC Ne ,, 81 > street,
from to II A. NJ sl2-2I-
DETURN 4 PAIR OF PLAID RED BLANK
IL ELS, double strap on the nect-, slch rs are
used for hacks. to Mr.. MITCHELL, Hack Pro
prietor Golden Eagle Hotel, and be rewarded.
sl5-lt
T OsT-A MEDALLION LOCKET, THE
finder viii be literally rewarded by leaV-
ing it ut HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS x CO.sl5-3t*
ITO RENT-TWO DOUBLE ROOMS, NICELY
furnished. Inquire at 81 N street. si3-"tF
EOR SALE CHEAP-A SMALL BUSINESS,
/ centrally located and cheap rent. Inquire
at BERCKS Grocery Store, Thirteenth and *
streets. Sou
NOR SALE-FORTY ACRES OF BEST III.
I Vine and Fruit land in celebrated ~
COlfaX district: cottage house: spring wa -
ter; fine view; near village Address Box a.
ColfaX, Cal. sIoIW-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-15
GROCERIES !
NOTICE, STATE FAIR.

NOTICE, STATE FAIR.
TVyIFE MATHUSHEK PIANO MANUFACTURE
ing Company was organized under. the
laws OF the State of Connecticut, \. D. 1s66
Since that time they have sold over FOURTEEN
THOUSAND pianos, their sales in lSS2 amount
ing to fourteen hundred pianos 1888 to seven
teed hundred pianos. see them in south HAL,
state Fair. JOHN F. COOPER,
s52nIm 81 street. Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-15
NO. sa5 j STREET. SACRAMENTO.
An ELEGANT HOME
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN!

That Two-story Modern-built Residence, situate
on the
NV. Cor Eighteenth and G streets,
Containing Eight Rooms, besides Bathroom,
Pantry. Closets, etc. This House is extra we'll
built, all the Improvements being Of the very
finest. The Lot is sox160 feet; the lawn and
sbrubbery being in the best condition. There is
a handsome STABLE, with two single stalls and
a oox stall; also, Cow Stable.
Ra- We cordially invite You to examine these
premises, snd if you want q HOME, we are con-
fident that you viii purchase for it is offered
very low. Would exchange for desirable country
property
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-15
FOURTH DAY.
MONDAY, ..................... SEPTEMBER 18th.
Races Commence at1P. N. sharp.
RUNNING.

No. 1.-THE MATURITY STAKE-For four
year-olds; 800 entrance; SOS forfeit; $500 added
second, 500; third $50; three mile dash.
Geo HoWsOn names br N. Augusta E, by Mon
day. dam by Norfolk
F. J Baldwin names b. c. Lucky B., by RUther
ford dam Maggie Emerson.
f. J. Baldwin names b. c. GaBo, by Grinstead,
dam Santa Anita.
William Boots names b. c. -, by Thad. Ste
vens, dam Gypsy.
No. 12-THE PREMIUM S1AKE-For all ages;
So entrance; SO forfeit: 500 added, of which
$50 to second; third to save stake; three-quar
ters of a mile.
Geo. Howson names b. h. jim Douglas o. by
Wldidle, dam Eolon, by Norfolk.
Hill & Cries name Blk IN. Dotty Dimple A., by
Ben Wade, dam unknown.
NJ. NJ. Allen names Ch. h. Prince Of Norfolk d.
by Norfolk, dam Marion.
T. II. Williams, Jr., names blk. h. Bryant ". o.
by Monday. dam Babe.
s. J. Jones names br. II. Blue Mountain Belle
(aged). unknown.
Rancho Del Paso names ch m. Premium aged,
by Castor, dam by ST Louis.
". Kelly names b. g. Jou J0u g. by Monday,
dam Playthiug.
James Adams names b. m. Aunt Betsy "a. by
Hardwood, dam peggie Ringgold.
VIM Boots names en- Z Robin %, by Bob Wood
ing, dam Lizzie Marshall
E J. Baldwin names b. c. Beaconsfield 49,, by
Hockhocking, dam Allen Alannah.
No 13-THE CALIFORNIA ANNUAL STAKE
For twO-year-OldS; 500 entrance: So forfeit:
$50 added: second morse, Sl00; third, so:
dash of one mile.
J. B. Chase names blk. c. Hidalgo by Joe Dan
iels, dam Electra.
James Nee names CHI f. Mistletoe by Thad
stevens dam Mistake by Nildide
James Nee names Oh. f. Mischief by Thad
Stevens dam Katie Pease
j. ". Adams names br. c. Common Sense. by
Hardwood, dam Cousin Peggy, BIZ WOODBURY..
John Mackey names ch. c. Texas by Longfeli,
dam Belle Demran
+ J. Baldwin names b. or br e. by Lex
ington, dam MOilie McCGrty.
Z. J. Baldwin names b. or br t. --, by Grin
stead dam Blossom.
E J. Baldwin names b. c. --, by Grinstead
dam sister to Clara D.
f J. Baldwin names ch. 2. -, by Grinstead,
dam Jennie y.
c. PachecO names Oh. T. -- BY Wheatly, dam
by Lodi
PalO Alto stock Farm names b. C. - by
shannon dam Robin Girl
Palo Alto StoCh Farm names ch. {. - by
Flood, dam Planelca.
Palo Alto Stock Farm names b c -. by
shannon dam Salie Gardner.
PalO Alto stock Farm names b. G. - by
Shannon, dam Miss PcytOu.
PalO Alto Stock Farm names b. {. - by
Shannon, dam Bette Bishop.
Palo Alto stock Farm names bT C. - By
shannon, dam Rigln.
Palo Alto stock Farm names b. f. - by
Monday, dam playJbiug.
W. /. PTitchard names eli. -, by Bazaar,
dam Little sophia
W /. Pritchard names b. f. -, by Leinster,
dam Addie i.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-15

yyTANTFD-A GENTLEMAN WHO HAS
w good accommodations would like to get
the use of "a Horse and Buggy OF Phaeton dur
inc the coming winter for their keeping In
Quire at this Office. slo-lW*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-15

DETURN A PAIR OF PLAID RED BLANK
IL, Els, double strap on the neck, such as are
used for hacks to MR.. MITCHELL, Hack Pro
prietor, Golden Eagle Hotel, and be rewarded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-15

yYTANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework; none but with good refer
enceS need apply, at DR.. BRUNk'6, 81 J street,
from 9 TO II A NJ. Slp2t@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-15

NTANTED-A MAN AND WIFE TO TAKE
w charge OF a fOothill farm ofstock and fruit;
good residence and things necessary tor house
T'NIDN Office SlJ-lW'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-15
c. L. WEDDTHS ELECTRIC BELTS.

nee. CiTGIe Agency, To FuILoIi s0TetI
ic3Q-l0mM
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-11

Those who intend to SOW wheat
this fall should begin plowing their
land for this purpose as soon
as possible. If well plowed and
narrowed now many weed seeds will
germinate which will be destroyed
by another narrowing later in the
season before it is time to SOW the
grain. This will help much in keep
ing the fields clear of weeds after
the grain comes up. Give the grain
a fair chance and it will take care
of itself if the soil is strong or well
manured, but if weeds get the ad-
vantage of it this fall they will so
weaken the wheat as to make it
more liable to winter-kill. Three
harrowings are not too many to fit a
field we'll for sowing wheat, and if
they are done at intervals of one or
two weeks, it is all the better.
Thorough pulverization of the soil
is the next best thing to liberal
manuring.