davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
~ GpE z - Cs
To
SCHOOL BOOK PUBLISHERS.

StEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ by the Sacramento City Board OF Education, at
their cfice, 323 street, beginning March 8, 1854
until MONDAY, MAY 5, 1854, to be opened
at 7:3Q o'clock p. NJ on May 5, 1884, for Common
School Text Books in lieu of the following list adopt
ed in May, 1850:
McGuTy's Readers, series Of i've books /;
MeGuffys New Charts, Payson Denton & Serb
ner's Copy Books, series of seven books; Bartholo
news Drawing Cards, Coiburn5 Mental Arithmetic
Robinson's Complete Arithmetic, Swintons Word
Book, Harper's Introductory Geography, Harper's
School Geography, Reed & he'logg's Graded Lessons
in English Reed & Kelloggs Higher Lessons in Eng
lish, Redpath's United States History, Bryant &
Stratton's Common School Bookkeeping Cutters
Elementary Physiology, Aims Rudiments (German)
Aims Grammar Germany, Aims Grammar and
Reader (German)
Samples Of the books must accompany each bid,
and the bid must state the rate al which each will
be furnished at wholesale and at RETAIL and whether
the books accepted will be exchanged for those now
in use without cost to the pupils to the Board or
at what rate such exchange will be made. Bonds
satisfactory to the Board will be required from the
successful bidder, that such books be purchased
at places in this city in sufficient quan.
tity and at all proper times at the retail price agreed
upon during the existence Of his contract and that
the books in weight, color and quality of paper in
binding, in Typography, and in all other respects
the right 10 reject any all bids any portion of
bid.
JOHN f. SLATER, President.
I.NT VFarN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
FRUITS. SEEDS ANDPRODUOB.
PACIFIC MARKET,

GHRIsTIANsoN BROS, 7s5 STREET, ARE
receiving daily from growers ths following fresh
Vegetables: Green Peas, Asparagus, New Potatoes,
Rhubarb, Cueumbers, Tomatoes. Artichokes, etc
Swsnberg & Vests Frozen Oysters by express daily.
Also AGENTS for Rose Spring NurserY. apS.Sm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
MILLINERY OPENING /!

AIRS. f. KATZENSTEIN, No. COS STREET,
VA announces the regular opening Of her direct
I.uporlstiOus OF Fine Millinery Goods, consisting Of
Latest Spring and summer styles, on Thursday,
Friday ami Saturday Of this week. The stock 20
be exhibited has been selected with special for
Sacramento trade. No description convey any
idea Of the elegance q these goods, and TO be ap-
pTeCiated they must be seen. cordial invitation
is extended 90 the ladies Of Sacramento and yiciu-
ity 10 visit our store and examine the finest artistic
display ever made in this city. apl-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04

1t has been suggested that the name Of
Washington, when iti admitted as . State,
be changed 20 Cascadia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
FOR SALE CHEAP.

TF CALLED FOR soon. ONE = l.s-FE-e--sg
4 Secondhand Square, aud one Sec fs5zssas,,..l3
ond-hanI Upright fiano, both as Coods & II
as new, tirsJ-cla-5 maker
JOHN ?. COOPER,
mrl3IDlm Music store. 81 ! street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
PIONEER LIVERY srAsL&,

EEACKS on CALL AT ANY HOUR, 30
Il day or night. Coupes, Phaetons, ,tA "a
Rockaways, Barouches, Buggies, with the --A--H-
nest roadsters to be found in any livery stable on
he coast for hire Horses kept in livery at reason.
able rates Livery Stable Fourth street, between
l acd J. iv1-s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
MARTlN NESTLER,

= MANUFACTURER OF ALL -
A9E kinds Of Buggie3 Farm, NS15f{71ss,e&a
Express, Freight, Header and ={7tBStTS51
Quartz Wagons constantly on onHzAaaG7szE-la
hand and made 20 order at lowest rates AL work
warranted. Repairing, eta, done at short notice
Nos. 1910, l0l2 and 1914 Ninth street, between
and X Sacramento. auI-Ipd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
10 LET Or FOR SALE.

Advertisements of five lines in this department are
inserted IS cents for time three times for 50
cents or IS cents per week.
ENOR SALE - 800 - AN ALMOST NEW
r. Threshing Outfit, consisting OF one new Heald
Engine twenty-five horse power; one Bronson
Pitts Separator, forty iUch cylinder: one Derrick
with Wagon ard Hosting Works; three Water
Tanks: one Cook House one Feed Wagoa, and ell
necessary articles included in a No. I outfit. The
above was purchased new in June, 1885, and run
about forty days. aud known the "Winkleman
Outfit" For further particulars call on HOLMAN,
STANTON x CO., Sacramento, or address
ALBERT WINkLEMAN,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
5000 REWARD,

VNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL GIVE TWO
Hundred Dollars (S200) Reward for the Arrest
Of All MON, who shot and killed TOI TIE. in this
city on SUNDAY, March 30, 1884. All MON is q
or % years Of age, light complexion about feet
G or inches IN hight has long neck white and
yellow spots on back of neck thin and long face
very white t t,eth. and is slender built.
In addition 10 the above reward the Chinese Six
Companies Of San Francisco, offer the following
rewards for the arrest and conviction of the muir
derer: Murder in the first degree 5000 second de-
gree, 800; manslaughter, $500.
FONG LEE,
Merchant street, between Second and Third
Sacramento, March 30, 1884. ap3-lplw-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
HALE BROS. & co.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

We lines of these goods lately added to stock
We think will find what are search of in
this department of House. and guarantees perfect f while our prices
this quality
firmly you will find to give CALL We
in all widths and sizes, at great
variety of prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
EsspE, g a. T. =

TE7HE OLD AND wELL-RNOwN GENERAL
4 Merchandise business OF u. LAVENSON,
k0cku stock and fixtures complete Rare
chance for an el,erprsiur man. Splendid pros
poets -Hcs3, as the quarrias Will do big business
this summer Reasons for selling and further partic
ui4r- vIil ba given hy calling on ur addressing NJ
LAFENSUN, EJcSiiu, Placer county. mi2-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
Elk Grove, Sacramento, county, Cal.
mrl4-lmFNW+

VNO LET BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR
the leasing of the three upper floors of the
ST. GEORGE BUILDING, consisting OF 175 rooms,
for the term Of two years, with the privilege Of FIVE
from the Ist Of May, 1854 Bids must be in on or
before the Goth inst. The Board reserves the right
reject any all bids Bids received at the office
Of the Odd Fellows Hall Association, 1907 Fourth
street, between and X
ap3-l4t GEO. F. PARKER, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
MoonshIners Captured

NEW YORK, April 3i-A Times Louisville
special says: Deputy United States Marshal
Campbell arrived in town to-day with twenty
moonshiners captured ia Green and Casey
counties, where their distilleries were de-
sgroyed. This is the heaviest raid made for
years, and the authorities had sharp battle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
March 30, 1884. ap
WANTED
AGE PAINTER AND blaze
!. a rnnnnnnnn l.nr 1 rnllknra

a CARRIAGE PAINTER AND BLACGsMTTHS
"A helper a wagonmaker mixers, $50 also,
farm hands, $26; mixer aud butter maker, $50;
also, men to grub land, SIG; a man cook, $50
also, walters, $50. Female-A first class cook for
a family so to S25 also 10 girls fer housework for
both city and country, SD TO S25 woman cook Tor
a hotel $50; also, girls TO wait SO to S2l; also,
girls for various other work Apply to HOUS-
TON q CO., corner Of Fourth and straets Sacrs-
mento. iel3-lpf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
SPRTNG MILLINERY.

ENOR THE ACCOMMODATION A4yz1A
L \ Of our Gust eIncrs We have p acol rEE ttsi1sss
in our store the Electric Light 60 80
which will enable them to select 49,
their Nil iuerv at evening well ss by daylight.
speciality of Trimmed B1nnets on Thursday Of each
week, aud chudren's Hats Saturdays, at MRS.
BARBER & PEALEItS, Cpl } street.
y. B.-Au Easter Card Will be given with all hats
until after Easter. au30-lpIY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
GEORGE w. YOUNG,

Successor to PISE & YoUSo),
ENARRIAGE MANUFACTURER, CORNER
y Fourth and L streets, Sacramento. Estab-
Iishcd in 1850. Has just finished fine assortment
ot Phaetons, Mountain Bugges Light Open Bug
glgs; al sizes Of Spring and Thorouyhbrace Wag-
ons. \ good assortment Of Eastern Bugges which
will be sold at lowest rates Repairing Painting and
Trimming done in frst-class style and on short
notice. mrll-sptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
Instructed for Blaine and Lincoln.
Railroad Accident.

BELIEvmLE tTll.l April 3l-The last
coach Of the Louisville and Nashville train
this morning was thrown down twenty
foot enbankment by an open SWITCH the
switchman having gone to a ueighbOIiug sa-
loon for drink. John Comstoc6 was killed
ard twenty persons wounded, several Of
whom will die The switchman ran away to
etc4pe lynching
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04

WASHINGTON, April Sd-The bill was re-
ported favorsbly and placed on the calendar,
for the erection of a public building in Sacsa.
mento.
The Senate resumed consideration Of the
educational bill. and Pendleton opposed It's
passage, on constitutional grounds
An extended discussion ensued, partici.
psted in by Beck and others.
Hosr and Harrison submitted amendments.
which they intend at the proper time to pro-
pose TO the bill.
Adiourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
Affairs in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. April 3d.-Mstters continue
quiet everywhere in the city. Portions of
the barricsdes in Sycamore street, nea- the
jail, ramain as rsllying points in case Of any
further attack. The lower portion Of the
Court house will soon be projected by boards
to keep out the crowds. The militia on duty,
the Seventeenth Regiment, patrol sidewalks
all around the Courthouse and jail and keep
everybody from approaching nearer than the
cuTbstone. Though almost every building in
the vicinity is marked by bullet holes, which
ordinarily would draw crowds of sight-seers,
there are comparatively few people about,
and shev keep rnoTing,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements OF I've lines in his department are
Inserted for 25 cents for time three times for %
cents or rs cents per week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04

the bloody business. On entering the house,
Mrs Richardson was met by Jane Thomp-
son, armed with q bowie-knie, who made
lunge st her left breast the blsde passing en-
tirely through the body. The other two
fiends then assaulted the dsfenseless, bleed.
ing woman with clubs end stones while the
knife was being vigorously piled. The mur.
derers have been arrested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
PARASOL.S$::.

receiving designs from the maHufac
quite prices will not be found
ing for purchases until
haven stcareu examination Of ours stock
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-25
SOUTHERN.

In the presence of the Cabinet,
Diplomatic Corps, and prominent persons
at the White House, on Lee. lG, President
Arthur touched the electric button which set
the mac binery OF the New Orleans Exposition
revolvmg.o he attendance at New Orleans
was large. and addresses suitable to the oc-
casion we're made, the speech OF President
Arthur, open ng tho show, being telegraphed
from the White House, and read TO the as
semblage IN the Exposition Building.
A desperate fight between the local
authorities of punegan Excitement, Ca, and
q gang Of moonsbners resulted in the death
81 two Of the moonshiners.
Five persons were burned to death in
q fire at Newport, Ark.
At meeting of exhibitors In the Elk
position building at New Orleans 10 was
unanimously resolved to demand the removal
Of Samuel Mullen. Chief of Installation, for
certain unbusinessiike acts.
Mr.. Ross Brown, Of Mecklenburg
County, North Carolina, Is dying from a
strange case OF poisoning. Three
weeks age he had quarrel with q negro lad
and they fought. In tho course OF the strug-
gle the negro caught Browns thumb In his
teeth and bit severely. Brown soon be-
aame SICK and delii ious.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-25
NEWS CONDENSED.
Concise Record of the Week.


The Connellsville Coke Association,
Of Pennsylvania, has now closed 90 per cent
Of its ovens. Product is selling ut $l.1o per
tam
A New York dispatch says that In the
ruins of the burned Catholic orphan asylum
at Rrooklyn the charred bodies OF eleven
bsys and two crown persons were discovered.
Toms of rubbish and thmbers are yet to be
removed, and there are fears that ether
ssrpscs win be found. The roster Of tho lit
tic ones shows about 120 as missing, but
these are supposed TO DO housed IN the neigh
berhood. o. the bodies found IL Is thought
seven were those OF children, one was man
and one woman. Diggers are still at work.
1t is thought other bodies will be recovered.
The property loss Is estimated at s250. 900, as
the building was valued at 100000.
Joseph Herzog, of Lancaster, Pa,
has in ten years committed forgeries aggre-
eating $4,000. The banks are heavy losers
~ his operations.
On information furnished by an
Anonymous letter, the sanitary authorities
Of New York scovered huge hoapsef moldy
human skeletons in loft at Ne. ii West
Third street.
The velocity of the wind on Mount
Washington during hast weeks cold snap, ex-
seeded Ice miles an hour and the mercury
was frozen. The spirit thermometer marked
nearly 80 below zere. The weather was IN
tensely cold in New York and New England
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

An arctic wave of unusual severity
mercury was below zero on line across the
continent from Washington to Portland,
Oregon. At Mnnedosa, in the far North
west, the mercury went down to 80 below,
Fort Garry reported so degrees ST. Vim
cent so dc yrees, Berlin, Wis, 30 degrees, NJ l.
waukee % degrees, Rockford, Ill, 25 de-
grees, and Fort bod re, Ia, 2S degrees. At
Davenport and Dubuque the Mississippi
River was fro en- over; at Ia Porte, Ind,
there was a railroad blockade, and at Lynch
burg, Va, Il heavy snow-storm. Leadville,
Colo, reported two feet of snow and all rail-
roads blocked.
There were 800 failures in the United
States reported to Brdddreet's during the
week, against $40 in the preceding week, and
ESQ, 23o, and 1i5 in the corresponding weeks
of 1888, 1872, and 1881, respectively. About
81 per cent. wero those OF small traders
whose capital was less than 5000. In tho
PRINCIPAL trades, the failures were
as follows: General stores, AZ; gro
GERS, Al liquors, 10; clothing and cloth, Is;
manufacturers. II; shoes, IL; drugs, IL; dry
goods, II; tobao o and cigars, 10; grain, 8;
fancy goods, o; hardware and agricultural
implements, 8; hotels and restaurants, 8;
mill merry, 6; harness, Z; mems furn shing
goods, Z; produce and prov sions, Z; carpen-
tiers and builders, O.; furniture, 8; jewelry,
3; plumbers and gas-fltters, 8; books and
printings 8; humber and material, 4; bakers
and confectionery, 8; crockery, 2; butchers,s.
Leubric Bros, dry goods and MILL
merry at St Louis, made an assignment.
Plummer's planing-mill at Jackson,
Michigan, was blown to pieces by boiler
explosion. One cmploye was killed and ak
others received serious injuries.
Fire swept away the County Poor
House near Lspeer, Mich; the Griffin Hotel
at Youngstown, Ohio; the grocery store Of
Armstrong & Buchanan, at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; $4,000 worth of quartermaster's
stores at sault Ste. Marie; the pottery OF
Isaac Davis, at Trenton, N. J.; the
spacious residence of w. b. McCreery, at
Flint, Michigan ;the Riverside paper-mfhs at
South Toledo, Ohio: and q hotel and opera
house at Stanton, Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-25
FOREIGN.

II is thought that Gen. Wolseley
cannot reach Khartoum before March /, and
that the hero Of African conquest may yet be
compelled to apply to Gordon to help him out
OF the scrape.
1t is rumored that Portugal is about
to cede to Germany the Portuguese posses
sons IN elagoa Iay, in Southeast Africa
More damage was done TO London
bridge by the recent explosion than was at
nrst supposed. The Official report Of the
Department OF Explosives says that the
dynamite was probably suspended over the
sewer-hole at the Gaze pier. A reward OF
q % has teen offered by the authorities for
the conviction OF the guilty parties.
1t is alleged by United Ireland that
the London 70 lee directed the dynamite sen
sations and pay for the explosions.
Great excitement prevailed on the
Vienna rourse owing TO the disappearance
OF Lucas tanner, tho banker. and the dis
covcry Of deficit of $1,000, 90 In his 40
counts-
Lucas Jauner. tho Vienna bank di-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-25
WESTERN.

6ergt. Bates, who carried the star
spangled banner through the South, Is sick,
and nearly destitute, at his homo In Say
brook, Ill. constable last week sold his
saber to satisfy debt
The Railroad Commissioners Of Iowa
have been at last aroused to action con-
serning the oppression Of the farmers by
the railroads whose exorbitant charges for
freight transportation are causing such
widespread distress. and are moving toward
an investigation ST the abuse.
Judge Woods, of indianapolis, pos
favely refused to spread upon the records of
his court the statement of James @. Blaine that
q fair trial Of his libel suit against the SentS-
mel could not be had in Indiana. The entry
was therefore, made that the case was yol-
unfairly dismissed.
Hog-cholera in Nebraska has caused
loss Of probably s5oo;oOo, the loss in sarpy
County alone amounting to $4,000.
From March "a, 1856. to April 80,
1854, the Illinois Central Railroad has paid to
the State of illinois tho sum of 50, 64s, 64o.4l.
The Rev. III. d. Jardine. an Episco-
palan pastor at Kansas City, has sued q
newspaper of that town for $4,000 for SLAM
der.
At convention at Des Moines, Iowa,
of representative temperance people, it was
decided 10 call State Convention for Jan.
n, to consider the outlook for the prohib-
tory law.
Hog cholera around Dayton, Ohio,
was checked by the cold snap after a loss in
eight counties OF 10000 bo7a
During the year ended juno 30 the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Road earned,
net S7,2s7,257.
In response to a request by Sheriff
Boden of Athens County, Ohio, that two com
panies OF troops might be sent TO the Hooking
Valley, Gov. Ifoadly said that he thou hit the
local authorities could meet the emergency.
Surgeons at Lafayette, Ind, success
fully cured a case of strabismus or squirting,
by use Of the new anesthetic, muriate OF CO.
csaine, q few drops of which rendered the
eye of the patient insensibe to pain.
j. Henry Hobart, the civil engineer
who btrtt the famous loop on the South orn
Pacific Road, was frozen to death in tie
street at Omaha after becoming intoxicated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-25

The mlneral display from the Wessern and
Puotno coast States could not be finer or more
oompiete- Every product Of mines IN the shape
OF ores and metals n shown. The finest and
mos picturesque disp az In his building is that
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee a. St. Panl Railroad.
In large Swiss chalet built OF sheavcs u grain,
with q naments Of corn In the oGrs, A. every
vegetable raisof In the vast section OF country
through which thu road passes-
The art gal cry Wa not completed IN SUFFICIENT
time 70 admit OF the hanging pic urcs, which.
however, are ut the grounds and Will be put 40
In week. The art collec lon IL said TO b. ex-
ceedinely hne, containing gems Of tho best art
lists, and connotsseurs declare II will equal any
Hopti ultural Hall ia a Garden of Eden.
E' very flower. seed. and plant of the TROPICS and
temperate zones Is seen Even In its present
stage nothing can compare with 1t ever before
presented.
Altogether. while the Expos ton is not yet
In as complete order as it, management and
it's friends desired on opening day, It will fully
repay "trip across the continent. one cannot
see exhibits now presented In day, or even In
week The hrst day leaves the visitors mind
In Whit, and he passes much space
that he really does not know what has SEEN
Booths that would hold the attention for
an hour, II standing alone, are passed I'M
noticed I'm vain attempt to cover the NAM
moth buildings at single visit. 1t was never
expected that a stream OF visito would Set In
until after the holidays, and the attendance to-
day was exceedingly gratifying Fully 20,nO0
attended the ceremonies in the main build ng.
and many thousand more were scattered about
the grounds. Several lines OF cars and steam
boats conveyed the crowd to and from the
grounds, with much less crush than was an
tictpated, the waiting at no time becoming
tedious. 1t IL generally admitted however,
that the accommodations not yet SUFFICIENT
and by the middle of January a double track
road. with large passenger coaches, VIII be
ready for the pubic.
Visitors to-day showed no disappointment at
the incomplete state OF the work but, on the
contrary, those who at ended tie opening OF
the Centennial expr ssed surprise at the progress
made and the smoothness with which things
were conducted
what the management has claimed-the grand
est International fair ever held. The greeting of
Major Burke, the Director General. by the vast
audience, was spontaneous, hearty and long
continued He had TO pause ten minutes before
the app ause subsidized, and IL was a fitting
tribute TO the man who had worked eighteen
hours day for six months TO make the affair q
success, Al tending TO every detail of work. Sub
ordinates did nothing that had not his super
vision, and to his efforts are due the present
advanced condition OF affairs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-25
WASHINGTON.

The Congressional Commission to ar
range for the ded cation OF tho Washington
Monument invites all civh. military, and
naval organizations In the United States 70
attend the ceremonies which ana to DO held
~ the base OF the monument the Elsa OF Feb
ruary, lsSS. Any organization accepting
this invitation lie requested to notify Lieut.
Gen. p. r. Sheridan. u. g. A, Marshal OF
NE Day. 81 the number OF persons In such
erganL alton. Wherein on he VIII assign 1t q
proper position in she procession.
Representative Collins, of Massachu-
setts, says that the bankruptcy bill viii I'M
soubiedly pass II II can DO brought before
The House.
The Pennsylvania National Guard is
gazing 70 the Inauguration Of President
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-25
Goycrnmcnt and states. Bu,ldInr.

Then you have a Government and States
Building, also OF enoi nous size, and with is
world OF exhibits in perfect order. He you
learn of tie many KIN that rule the nation
In one sect on Cotton Is King I'm another. Corn
Is King, in ano her Lumber is King, in another
Coal is King, and 80 on. All the riches OF
ible - ines or reaped from her fe tile lands, or
cut from her boundle~s forests, or gathered
from her bounteous gardens, or drawn from her
teeming lakes, re rel resented here i'm myriad
oupirgs OF artist q taste aud beauty. Every
sta and Teri tory shows the dowry bestowed
on her by Nature. In the center of all stands
the National Government. repre zen, ed inevery
depar .ment relating To the rul ng and admins
tration OF the affairs of the nation.