davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-13

RoOckt .. DAk0ott<.t
WAS lust thinking would like to be
seat out West just about nov on some
commission for an able and euterpris-
ing Journal. ct Q large salary, railroad
passes, nothing 20 do, and two or three
Of che boys TO hsip me de ID. jost feel
. little bit prairie hungry. A Western
man never loses his love for the prairies.
They call them "prurrissn In Indiana,
sspefarios" In Illinois. "prairs" In Ne
braskA, ''perarsn in Kentucky. and spA-
rAriesr in Boston; but whatever ron call
them they are all the same.
I would like TO hear the wind blowing
across tue great plains In Kansas, over
the beautiful srssless bluffs - Manhat-
tan, o. along the great reaches at
Lafnsd. You know the wind nsver
blows anywhere elss 40 u does acroes
the prairiss. And there il blows al the
time, SIS days . year. II rsass In y0uF
ears nou and then like the rush Of many
vaters; 10 siRhs and sings and vhisperl
through the tall, swsyina erasaes; IL
song ID never uouo4Onoas; u varies ell
day long; and ~ IL sings and whisperl
il brsathss into your soai sense Of per.
feet freedom. such - you can expert
sncs nowhere else.
A mountain b . prison compared viii
the prairis. The mountain thrsatsna
you IL 10 not loving and tender y
| browns upon you with great gray rocks
| IL never smiles 10 ssowis with dark 70.
vines and trsnoheroos pfcoipicss; u tsr
riies yoa With binding fogs and drift
| ING uisfs Il suathes he stony. Roeeoz
bad in biask cioods and speaka 70 y0<
In mastering syil&hfes of thandsr. Yos
cannot breathe In the narrow paanss
/ Yea cannot run on the stsep, rough
winding paths yoa bend your hea<
back uufil your nsck achsas 70 - ~
de strip of blue sky.
BAT The prAiris-bo1ndless, immsuss
= bilIowy - Of s0es4id- dotted viii
ths rank. bright eoiorsd howsrs tha
play With the singing. vhissiinR. wan
perin0 winds; The prairie that sesu
bonded oily By tbs beading sky 90
The starr ths resin uee& gives y0a ~
compass, and she compam gives yoa .
path; 10 WHARF yo1 wiII and - 70
p3eaee. Il 3 ho< pace 90 headiDoG 81
loo. frse - the fres winds thai max
prairisa shsir only homs. Thsrs = .
room for then anywhers elsa ] DON
suppose ] viii eet the CON Dinaton | ~
|. hiniinu sx. bus veasd iiks - 70 cut Z
tie prairiss and oool Oh sor about b
minutns. True, she waking y 600
bus-ysn. Oh yss. ! can walk -
walk. Oh. ysu. san walk don't -
. III uon't- Bat { viii ~ ! hate -.
.. want - - shs prxiriss. Yes, bns md
. | a. uooufiax eIfeumotnm0ns otee06ln
!. this eampai1n. ] bsiisvD ] VII uale en1
the pr1xstso oouo 70 AIdmoRs- 1nn1
- nay ~ Doon1Ain did witb wilma
III MnneDst.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-13
cescREssleSAI


HOUSE.
WAsHrNoros, Dee. 12.-On motion Of
Ellis, concurrent resolution passed
recitina that the exigencies OF tho pub
lilo service prevent the attendance Of
Congress at the opening Of the Worlds
Industrial and Cotton EXP ,sitiou at
New Orleans, AID that the President
has decided 10 open the Exposition
by telegraph and start the machinery
thereof ~ electricity from the Execu-
tive Mansion Ia the presence of his Cab
met and the foreign Representatives and
members Of the House and Senate.
The session was taken mp almost en-
tirely by q personal wrangle, principally
between Taylor and Warner, both Of
Ohio, regarding speech. Of the former
rejecting on the Pensions Committee.
printed la the Record. bat alleged never
70 have been delivered. During the
controversy Warner charged that Tay.
lor's army service during the civil val
was confined 20 membership in the Ohio
home guard. Taylor retorted the only
wouud Warner ever received WA 10 this
back. Recess until 8 O'Clock.
The House at she evening session
passed ten pension bills, including one
granting $50 per month TO Emma De-
Long, and adjourned until Monday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-13

ILzxSou cLUh-Ths regular meeting
Of the Illinois Club was held last even
inR. On account Of the opsra being the
same evening. fewer vsrs present than
esnefw1se would have been. DR.. Sund-
berg read an interesting chapter from
The .Autobioeraphy az Tramp.s ~
Nay Randolph favored The Club With 8
very pretty solo. Dr.. Kilbourne then
Rad Z ehorS bat interesting history 81
she IIlini Indians. the powerful tribe
from which the State Of lllinois took IL
name. Tho Rev. Mr.. Strange made 8
ten very pleasant remarks about hi
non, III early settlement. general fea-
lures. etc., contrasting IL With our own
Territory. and while be liked The broad.
isvel prairiss, his preference waa for the
mountains and timbered valleys. A
very pleasant social time was then en-
Joyed BY ell present till late hour.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-13

In Tows.-D. W. O. Wheeler. Alex.
Mcdonald and r. B. LanRdon, Railroad
Commissioners, arrived here last even
ing. and put mp at the Brunswick. They
Will remain day or % a. gusts Of Gov.
Squires Who will afford them every op-
portunity Of seeing the city aud its sar-
roundings.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-13

-
- - -. - ooDoom1s
- ~ -. -111,ea o1v1on =
fS~. .s.ssss.., -. =. .1...... ~ u
IN - -
rr--ns-. = m-~e.-.-
4 a;-..1-s. es-- r1s---- 81 ~
-. sES ss1R y. -,s...- u y - xssasl
~ s.-..s-;.-. - - - = - |. o..a
-. ~ ~. .LI-.1 - |. - :.
- - s.-k - wisem -
k~s..S
4 dz.n.<ee -. u-.-A-- -.
Z1mn 80. A6sir~ q YssS-..s. - :.
Toonoin romain p 49, - 49,. !.
d IinIe tkrwae-a - 49,. - s...'
mand - Tcnnnin nnler- - =. -.
forced. Rsoh maiI e1s.-~. 49,
mnRo Ger ans foe - (yhi--e~ -;1see -
ana naval 1870 (loe hrrar~S -
tuunfr-eix Gormnne ksvs .Ir.~S. -
ssrel - fss;.ss. ss,-;sS 49, y -
1890 ~--..
ssaveA
T ns. 10y operatsvse have
49, 49,. 49,. -. =. AsxloA sners
- ENGAGED.
80 &EJ
P&nn. Dee. 1z-La France sayu -
Chiness comm sndsrs have bse1 con-
mandsd - sunpsnd hostilities.
ge.rf~s u.s,v>.
l,-o..o - 20 $3.50
r,sess - y - 49, -. - - ..s,sea nAve
- MI 49, 49, - It, -. expeol-
t;.ss, 49, .s y asss toy poo-
49,. 49, rsss. - - 49,. :.
-. u On my eonoa-
! ns~s.. -.
- - - -
"a. 49,. -. L. Inc Ns:so1ai hank
49, - - - 49, seaine re DO
1922 .-s. 49, - -. wo1on sus-
$500 y:e1y. o.l.& g ~ Rreaa
s;sgss 49, e ~ - .aeat saoe- = y be.
-. - -. - oseeE oanks meereseed
49, ...,.-,.-ss;.... - 49,. - 80, ~ -
sbled % liouidase nrivsfelv'
- rS-s-
-. 1870 - L t1 s.sy
veek. m IA e. eaas~rr rsrt - 49, s;s-
$3.50 = - w.--r.N- s's'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-13

A PHorrrLEss CoAI MsxE.-Ths eldest
mine on the coast. and Tho one IRON
which che greatest quantity Of coal has
heeu taken. the Nanaimo mine OF TIE
yancouver Company. 70 esidsnfiy . bad
property af present. iu3Eina BY tne 70
,erf fsliowire from The fsctoEiA Cssas-
"a. . For the half year ended the Slss
az June the working 81 the msnrs O tns
Vxncouvar Coal MINING & Land Com
rsrv TSrnisedl resulted 10 . gross
prof. OF els73 After dsb'sinz psoni
and loss wstA Ez73s for deprecistson.
ana gl2ts for reserve funds wnicn
the directors d. NOT feel lnssined -
shatine'l, together With flssb Tor as-
h~nture interest,", bssfdes ths Lsndon
ana ether charges. there remains 80
az fglis 10 Be sddcd 70 she deotst
hroacht forward. raising IL 10 -. is@
PrasoxAE.- Mr.. p. G. Shannon en-
poets 10 start Monday for his old hons
bask in Canada. whsss be VII spsnc
the winter. He wilI 10 b. the Norsnsrn
Pacific and return By tbs sousa< rna.<
20 as % take IN the b <bow ~ New Vt
leans. Pat has made lsrRe NUMBER o.
| f.st friends-n0s the kind q Tess yoa
| rnean--durfnu biz tws year6 Fsssdsncs
amanQ a. vhs viii wish him safe sns
| Dieas sue 3oarney. By-the-by. this a1d
den fr-Ak ol Pats = Qnite ; ~.
drum Tor The boys, ous eesElns ~ 80,
do not believe word q =, - = ozaiy
Roine 90 - he cd fslks tH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-13
PACIFIC COAST.



SAs FaANcrsco, Dec. 12.-George w.
Tyior, one Of tbs alto neys for the
plaintiff in she celebrated Sh ron di.
yoroe case, Was TO lay convicted In the
Police Court of having used irnorops
language In she prcsencs Of NHa
Kaox, while the latter vas engaged 4
taking the deposition Of William Neil
ssn In the libel Csc Of Miss Hill against
the Daily Alta California. Hs viii be
sentenced tomerrow.
a Divided Jary.
SAN FaAxc1sco. Dec. 1.-THE Covon-
cr's Jury ia the case OF Mrs. sarah Ken
uedv, charged with the murder OF her
husband, Daniel Kennedy, rendered too
verdicts to-day. OF the ten jurymen.
three held TO verdict Of tastih sble
homicide and ssven 10 msnsisnehter.
he nuillea the Wrsag Nan.
srocxrox. CAL, Dec. n --Jss. Wells. 4
Baptist preacher aud school teacher o.
Ripon. shos aud killed Q man named
Phllip Finch today. The trouble Rrsv
cut OF family matters, and IL IL report
"a hare that Finch had threatened "a
kill Wells, and whiis the latter Vas on
his way from school today. Finch made
sone buster and q movement - u %
irsw . weapon. when Wells drsw PTS
toi and killed him. Rssidsuts Of kipo1
say the killing vas iustinshle. bhsrin
| Csnningham went after wells and nac
not returned until Q late hour. Wells
VAS advised 10 reuain with his family
until the sheriff came for him. raoh
vas q single man and laeorer.
shlppssg 1aseilfEences
SAs Fnaxcfsco. Dec f2-Ciesred
Steamer Empire. for Victoria and Sest
tie.
Sailsd-Sehooner ParkersenrR. To-
CoquiIie River.
TAroosx, Dee. i2.-Shtp. pssssd ID u
tov al 10 9. N. Steamer Mexico p used
in al III =. N. Bark passed cot ~ II n
| Fresh southeass Wind
Poxr AxoKxoS. Dec- 1a-Arrtsed-
Ship Northern LIGHT from honskons
Clear: thermomeser %; light soutf
wind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-13

PuraIxur Hor YExLD.-Hops bsied
.ca .nipJpd % the amoant Of hearty
11n001 pounds vss the prodnct frsn
$500 I1lu acres in Puyallup valley y
r. sees,n OF 1854. THIS large sssnl:
Sow tae work Of len than hundred
hos growers. the heaviest amooG vnem
h Il Mseksr. vhose hop nslds emoseoe
no Asrss, ths yasid fren .l's. -. ~ ~,
amoantsd 60 isS bass @ ss
,scrnds nss. He ms since 81 purchass
saSed 10 scres - his hop yardss making
n ~ 10 acrss- Mr.. Mseksr satpps9
d.rinr ne monfhs Of sspssnbsf snd
$500 ilss bales 90 Ioodon aid Aooaf
Sn - 10 Waserviiis. y. I. Ne leaves
Tssosna shis mnrning - rsufe 30 A.os.
Soa 8 ssssud % his hop bas1nsss. and
vlIi . ahssnt . numosr q moosn
Taco.s L<desw. ~
80 sk3-~ 1917 RuL10GU n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-13

PrTTzBuno, Dsc. ia preliminary
meeting Of labor leaders. tnoludina rep
resentatives from ths Amal9amatsd AZ
sooiatiou, the Coal Minssu' Association,
the GIam Work1ss' Association and tie
Typographical Uni0us wAs held tonight
for the purpose Of forming National
Labor Lsaguo. Another meeting viii
BE- held next weak.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-13

Dxrnorr. Dec. II. - koach's Candy
Factory burned this svsnine. Three
Rirls we're burned 10 death, and one vas
dangsrously hurt BY failing from . Ore
escape.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-13

NEW Yozx, Dec. l2.-Ths dinner Of
the executive committee Of the Mer
shsnta' and Bnsiness Mems Cleveland
and Hendricks Club tonight vas great
success. The guests assembled soon
after 6 o'clock and marched In the large
ball y. p. Townsend presided.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-13

49,, ioaK. Dec. l2.--unised states
!. litss i, il8sE; rs. LIN Pacific a5's
s. amnzican Express IS, Canada Pa.
ii I'D: oanadA southern 3l,s. Cen
= =, scine "a Delaware, Laskssanna
Messera So. Ohicago. Burlington
,ncy liz. beaver a kio GrAnds
SIZE u Hannibal a 10. Joe 3s5<
~ ~ ana Texas les4. Lake Ehore
81 michigan Central 5st<, Northern
- ~. Northern Pacific preferred
NJ northEsstern So. Louisville A
i~s;iie 20 Oregon Hallway 4 Man.
a. W1z. Oregon TranscoutinentaI
~. vfsecu Impoverished 20, fsrifie
Panama -. kock Island
90 S31l 49,. Texas Pacific LIN
raaane ~, Unitsd States IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-13

PANS, Dec. 12.-Herbert Bismasek
will shortly enter the German Foreign
Oboe as temporary Under Secretary.
Shortage.
The de6cit shown by the Prussian
budget amounts TO q, 000, 600 marks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-13

~ EssK, wyo., Dee. i2.-GeorRe
49, Vas hauged at Laramie City.
a. somInR, a. llsso today. for the saur-
VI bis brother In. law, Henry
rm.a one year ago. he made no
$3.50 On tbs scaaold. but main
sa 70 the lsst that be bad bsea too
~ % Know he was committing muir
=. ne died In ten minutes H,a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-13

6r. PETznssUna. Dso. I1.-Osunt To-
sts, Minister Of ths interior, hes ord yod
the expulsiOn Of all tho levi roaidina =
Odsssa, Kis6 and other large citiss uisn
foreign poasp0rtas anlass they also pos-
sess special eovernment permits Of rss-
idsnos. Jewish firms doing busiue0 in
thoss cities are dismayed at the order.
and many viii probably be obliged 70
90 into liquidation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-13

Ps.zsfiEIp lMsss.l, Dec. I2-Ths
~ 1oni uafstery ceased by the opeT-
~ sdsy % Essslla Nswnan's grave,
anulnR the body undiainrhad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-13

CHATTANOOGA Dsc. Ia shoemaker
II Whytsvilts. Va. two days ago wrote
90 PfesidsnteIeot Cleveland, asking for
bis measure for . ptir Of boofs for the
Inauguration q svernor Cisvelsnd re-
piled in polite n0ts enclosing 80 for
tbs boots- The shoemAker foturnsd sha
money, bat tbs Governor insisted on pay
Ing. and sent tbs money back. adding
that be would wear tbs boots inzusura-
ton dav
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-13

NKw OnLRANs. Dec. 12. -Ths Worlds
Exposition opens on Tuesday. Busi-
mess outside will be generally suspend.
cd. and the city will be eaiIy decorated.
The arranging Of the exhibits 10 pro
crossing rapidly. The main building,
with the Additions. il nearly half mile
long. The Government bnilding. 6e5x
h65 feet, was found too small, 90 much
larger and more numerous are the
exhibits than was thought possible .
few months ago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-28
SECOND DIsPATCHl
Capture of a Commentaries

JOLIET (In), June 27th.-A sensation
was created here to-day by the arrest of
Adam Williams in the act of passing
counterfeit money. Williams is the son of
prominent farmer, and lives three miles
south of the city. AT his house dies and
other tools for the manufacture of spurious
dollars and half dollars were found Will
Jams and another man were taken TO Chi
cago tonight by a United States officer.
He is believed to be the leader of the gang,
Other arrests are anticipated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-28
THE INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS.

WASHINGTON, June 27th.-The Independ-
ent Republicans held a secret conference in
New York several days ago, presided over
by George William Curtis, at which
course of action was mapped out which
has only reached the ears of a few favored
insiders at Washington. The conference
comprised representative men from New
York, Massachusetts, and other New Eng
land States, with a sprinkling from the
Middle and Western States 1t has been
| learned here that ii was determined to put
a third candidate in the field. against
! Blaine and the Democratic nominee. as
| several of the delegates said that they
would not vote for any man receiving
the Democratic nomination, even though
| it should be Cleveland or Bayard George
| William Curtis, while personally favoring
| Cleveland, takes the ground that the time
| has come for the nomination of some man
| independent of either the Republican or
| Democratic party, and gave his associates
70 understand that he would support anv
} man who might be selected, and who at
the same time would promise to oppose
the political iniquities of both parties
HARTFORD Conn June 27th.-The anti
Blaine movement among certain New Ha-
ven Republicans appears to be considered
more important outside of Connecticut
than it is here. The remainder of the
State looks on with quiet apathy. Even
here at the State Capital no special sym-
pathy with the New Haven gentlemen has
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-28
THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.

WAsHISGroN, June 27th.-The Demo-
cratic members of the House, who are
anxious to attend the Chicago Convention,
fear that the final adjournment viii not be
reached by the 9th of July. There is some
talk Of split in the House over the for
titications bill and a serious disagreement
between the two houses upon the sundry
civil bill. Members of both houses are
getting very tired, and the probability is
that they will not let any political squabble
keep them here. Horr of Michigan will
make political speech on the fertilization
bill. He will probably provoke replies
from number of Democrats, but the de
bate will not be likely to last more than a
day or two. The House will have that time
to spare. The Senate is working energeti-
cally, and the conference committees on out
standing bills are in almost continuous
session.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-28
CHIcAao. June g6. 1881

VIITT-E-TV' 70,
To Daniel Manning. Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee of New York,
Albany, n. Y: The undersigned, Demo
crats of Chicago, wish to express to you and
others of the same party in New York,
their sincere conviction that the interest of
the country and the success of the national
Democracy require the nomination of
Governor Cleveland for President by the
Convention to assemble here on the Sth
proximo; and this they believe to be the
opinion of large majority of Democrats of
Illinois. Signed by James Il. Waller. Sam
uel NJ. Moore, NJ. f. Tuley, John G. Rogers
I. 4. Moran, Henry q. Miller, Horace A.
Markley, Anthony A. Seeberger, G. $.
Ingraham and Chas. S. Waller.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-28
NO ACTION OF IMPORTANCE

CHICAGO, June 27th.-The subcommittee
Of the National Democratic Committee held
another session to-day, but beyond decid-
ing upon certain minor changes in the az
rangement Of the hall by which seats can
be provided for the TeTitoriOl delegates in
the main body of the hall, no actio. of i'm
pOrtance was taken
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-28
THE ARKANSAS DEMOCRACY

LITTLE Rock, June 27th.-The Conven-
ton adjourned sine die this morning. The
platform adopted strongly supports public
education, invites Immigration, commends
general legislation, encourages the con-
struction of railroads, but demands that all
grants, corporate powers and franchises be
guarded against abuse and held subject to
regulation by the power of the people. The
tariff plank declares adhesion to the princi-
pies OF the Democratic party in favor of q
tariff for revenue only.
DEMOCRATS STILL HUNTING A CANDIDATE.
WASHINGTON, June 27th.-A curious
story comes here from New York to the
effect that Tilden will be candidate before
the Chicago Convention, notwithstanding
his letter declining that honor The Dem
ocrats are terribly mixed up as regards
their candidate at Chicago, as the above
will illustrate. Ben Butler gives them as
much trouble as ever. When in Wash
ington he talks harmony, but when he
leaves he talks everything else but har-
mony. 1t is Butler, even more than John
Kelly, who has emphasized the idea that
Cleveland cannot carry New York. But
ler's programme Is to keep things mixed
Up rs much as possible to better his own
chances.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-28

and light Blue Brown
Pink elaborately Prices, SO and 81 so
owels, froIn9 rs each
Lace Curtains pairs pair, in White and
Nottingham Lace by yard, i2 81 yard
Suspenders variety seldom in retail
house. Our lines a pair attention
9uck Goat for Also, full
assortment of CLOTHING, suitable for Harvesters
We TO nan prices these goods
We IT'S that believe
better satisfaction than
before offered. Price So so suit
(Commonsense heels Price.
81 75 pair
Button. French Kid Button
u a
Opera Slippers; ;-sizes, to Price, 81 pair
Ladie button Oxfords, at 81 so a pair.
a1s- sPECIALRVAIUE LADIES' FRENCH SHOES.
PRICE, 81 A PAIR
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-28
A ROOsTH FOP rLEyRLANl

CHICAGO, June 2Tth-The following dis
patch was sent tonight The signatures
are those of Democratic Judges of the
Courts OF this county and leading Demo
cratic business men
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-28
j, F. HILL

No. 1908 street, Sacramento.
MANUFACTURER OF XXI
MI Carriages. Buggies, Ex Eszs--SSssA
press, Thoroughbrace andSFS8TTJS
Quartz Wagons. Dealer in Oak,
Ash and Hickory Lumber; Hubs Spokes, Eel
les. Bows. Rims, Shafts and Poles Manufact-
girer of the " LIGHTNING" HAY PRESS. Send
Cor Catalogues mZS-lpf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-28
rAMMANY HALL AND BLAINE

NEW YORK, June 27th.-7r,ah prints a
Washington special to the effect that Tam
many Hall will assist the election of
Blaine. 1t is also stated that during the
campaign the influence of the Sy,, will be
thrown in Blaines favor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-28
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
CONTINUED RAvAGES OF THE
CHOLERA IN FRANCE.
Presbyterian CounciI-The FrencI,
and Chinese-StiII Fight
ing in Egypt.
The Cholera Scourge.

TssscrAL DsrArcHrs TO THE rrooRD.uS1ou !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-28
OUR STOCK IS FRESH
WELL -ASSo3GIEiD

Newly Opened of SHETLAND SHAWLs ranging
in nrice from upwards.
Ladies' Cambria Underwear. IN 20
New Ties Net Fchus, so cents each
to
Ladies' Silk all coors together
a of Black from 40 cents a pair upwards
go 81 80 pair