davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Daily Wholesale nsarkes.

Portland Daily Wholesale NaarExes.
PORTLAND. July %.
Flour is steady and unchanged. The market for
Grain is strong with an upward tendency. There il
no change in sugar. Butter is frmer on choice
grades. Oil steady Fresh Beef is rather quiet; nc
change on best stock; quote sides at -o911c
% fb, hind quarters I3@141ac, fore quarters "a
ia c. rounds with TANKS 121a@11c, rounds 111a@
lie, rumps 15@16c, loins 18g22c, rattles 6@61s,
backs S1s@9c chucks &c and short rib cuts 12@
lac.
Thefollowing are to-day's closing quotations Of
Flour, Grain, Provisions. sc.
FtOur. ssrain.
ScperHne and iH.M.Corn, car lots67@68
low grades 5 25G14 GO No2 do, car lots. 65a66
Spring and Corn, bag lots, 6SG69
Xxx Spring. O0@5 floats. car lots. 43 "a
Patent Spring 49,. - Oats bag lots. d d4@4
Michigan Win Oottopseod, car lots IS 20
tor strsights5 OU@5 50:l ottonSeed, bag lots30 90
Do roller. 1896 20 SackedBran car LOT.
st. Louis Win 10 00Nl9 80
ter straight. 8 0006 rs do baglote20 O0G2l 90
Do roller. IS 25@6 Sol Atds, car lots
stente. g ooae 75l do bag lots SS@s25 90
Produce. Provisions.
Pea Beams. 27s@3 15iPork-
German med2 3592 sol CIear. is 50G17 co
Onions Pbbl. O0a3 SO Mess Beef II O03II SO
Irish Potatoes d6OI EI Mess..12 25@12 80
New '' 10000 % Plate. ...,l3 0o@13 %
Bermuda Onpns 200 Ell Plate.13 SCALA 90
Eggs " doz.... G20c Hams ...... 131@@14e
Turkeys. y 10 .22@2sc Hams, covered 141a 9l5o
Chickens ........ 250 Lard
Fowl i;@i;:r: 1920 Sc Es9. g ~ g -
Creamery. 20 GA Pail $500. 94 VA
Gilt Edge Ver... .20G23c seeds.
Choice s,,.......18 n2Oc Red Top. % 1903 90
Good. :. ........15416c Timothy. i 66@2 90
Store ........... 1901 &c Glover. -. 10 @l2h
Cheese. Raisins.
Vermont ..-.81z @1012 Muscatel. ....2 60@2 30
N Y Fact'y. .81A G101s London Lay'r 2 5O@2 80
sugar. Ondura 1900. S19G91@
0ranulsted u ID ....7 1s Valencia. 612@712
Extra C..............65s Oranges.
Sish, Valencia X 6 5O@7 so
Csd. per qtI. /" Ex large cs eOa8 so
L1ge Shore -. "a 20 Florida. A 50pD5 90
L'ge Bank ,new3 50a$l Messina. "a 6045 00
small. 5Od3 90 Palermo IS 0006 90
Pollock .......2 25G3 00l Lemons.
Haddook.. 20002 30 Msssina. A 60G6 90
Hake . 0012 so Palermo =. "A 6016 30
Herring, Apples
Shore 43bbl.. iGreen, 49 Dbl 50@5 90
Seal y box5 1920 Evaporated ~ fb 1l@14
No. l 5000. 1918 Dried Apples. ..971@lO
AIaekerel, Pbbi. Sliced ...10@10&
Bay No. /. 16 O0@18 00I Oil.
Bay No. 200 00d00 90 Kerosene q
Shore No. LOO O0900 00i Port. Ref.P'r @614
No. new, IL 00d12 Sol Water White 812
Large 80. 8 00@11 00l Devoe Brillt. @1412
Medium, new6 75@ 90 Pratt Astral. GLIB
Small ..... 1895 90 Ligonia::.... 8
Centennial.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

J. 8. Mitchell, Of vanceboro. Maine,
last vinser turned out 10000 rock ma
PIE iasf blocks, employing in the work
20 men for six months.
IL Is reported that hemlock bark il 10
lev at Msnistique, Michigan, add vicin-
ity, that il does not psy to peel il. I,
sells at Sl.5o per cord.
Hemlock bark to the amount of $500
cords (second growth has been peeled
this season IN Reed plantation, Maine.
by ;. L. Milbary's crew, numbering lsS
men.
forest product not down in the Iurn-
Der schedule IL hsckleberries, 400 bush
els OF which were shipped from Kalkas-
"a, Michigan, each week during the sea-
son this year.
Ii Was stated late last week that lum-
Der freighis At Milwaukee were demon.
a!lzed. Charters of steam craft from
Nuskegon to Milwaukee were made at
~ cents thousand.
Seventy i've families have taken up
land on Bots Blanc Island. IN Lake Hu
ron, east of Mackinav-a timbered,
watsr-girt spot that nobody knew was
subject to entry, as Government price,
untIl last fall.
The steam barge Burlington and a tow
OF three barges recently carried lumber
from Duncan City, near Cheboygan,
Michigan. to Tonavanda, New York,
for Sl.5O thousand-the same rate a.
prevails from Bay City-Duncan City
being LIS or 100 miles further from
Tonawanda.
Forty car loads of logs arrived at
Saginaw from Manistee, Michigan. Au-
gust 7th, over the Pint i Psre Mar
qRette Railroad, they being the first in
stallment of 100 car loads that this
railroad has contracted to haul for DIR.
David Ward. The logs are unloaded
at Backus j. Binders mill.
1t is stated that the docks at Alpena.
Michigan are loaded with lumber, and
vessels carrying from that port do not
have full employment. Part Of the
tows OF the steamers Hall and Rhoda
Stewart are idle for the want of oar
goes. Ii is stated that the mill own
ers there need but small provocatien
to induce them 20 shut down.
Ii was noticed short time since that
quantity OF bridge and dimension
lumber had been skipped from Ashland
70 Port Arthur. Duluth is engaged in a
like enterprise. the stuff going into the
construction of the Canadian Pacific |
railroad. It is stated that the Duluth
mills will furnish well toward 10000, 600
feet of bill stuff for the Canadian Paci- |
tic this season.
III. @. Thurber, of Marquette, Mich,
prefers not to wait to lock logs through |
the Sault canal. He looked the rapids |
OF St. Mary's river ever some time since |
and became convinced that raft would |
60 over them without difficulty. Hav-
ing raft of G, 000. 900 feet that be de-
sired to sand to Cleveland, he sent them
through the rapids without the less of
log. He proposes shortly to send an
other 100000 feet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24
ORIGIN OF GENIUS.

Rabelais was con of an apothecary.
Claude Lorraine was bred a pastry
cook.
Moliere, son Of a tapestry maker.
Cervantes had served as q common
soldier.
Homer was q beogar.
Hesiod was the son of @ small az
morer.
Demosthenes Of cutler.
Terence was a slave.
Richardson was printer.
Oliver Cromwell was the con of Q
brewer.
Howard an apprentice to a grocer.
Benjamin Franklin was joarneyman
printer.
DIR. thomas. Bishop Of Worcester, son
whitfield son Of an innkecper at Glou-
cester.
SIR Cloudesly Shovel. Rear Admiral of
ENGLAND, vas en- apprentice 70 shoe
maker and afterward cabin boy.
Bishop Prideaux worked in the kitch-
en- at Exeter College, Oxford.
Cardinal wolsey was the ssh Of q
butcher.
Ferguson vas shepherd.
Neibuhr was peasant.
Thomas Paine son Of staymaker at
Thetford.
Dean fucker was the son Of small
farmer IN Cardieanshire, and performed
journeys TO Oxford on foot.
Edmund HALEY was the son of soap
boiler at Shoreditch.
Joseph Hail, Bishop Of Norwich, son
Of farmer at Ashby de Ia Couch.
William Hogarth was apprentice 10 an
engraver Of pewter pots.
DIR. Mountain, Bishop of Durham. was
the son Of bcRRar.
Lncisn was the son Of statuary.
Virgil Of Q potter.
Horace of o shopkeeper.
Plutus waa o baker.
Gay was apprenticed TO Q silk mercsr.
DR.. Samuel johnson vas the son of q
bookseller at Litchfeid-
Akenside vas son Of O butcher al New
castle.
Collins son % . hatter.
Samuel Butler son Of o farmer.
Ben Johnson worked SOME time as q
bricklAyer.
Robert Burns vas q plovman in Ayr.
shire.
Thomas Chatseyton son Of the ssxtor
Of Redcliffs chnrch, bristol.
Thomas Gray vas the son Of . none,
scriveuer.
Matthew Prior son Of . joiner il
London.
Henry Kirk White son Of . buteher q
NostinRhAm-
Bloomhsld and CLIFFORD were shos
makers.
Shakspears vas the son Of . vol
stapier.
Mnlist rose from poverty.
Milton ~ sn0 Of Q moudDy scgivenez
Covisy ssn Of . halter.
| Hupe son Of . msrchank.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

Nor HER DARLING WILLrAM.-In
Schenectady, New York, while William
Anderson, a carpenter. was strolline
along the street, handsome woman
rushed out of house he had Just pass
ed, and running up to him threw her
arms around his neck. kissed him re-
peatedly, and bursting into tears, ex.
claimed: Ny darling William /! My
dear husband ~ Mr.. Anderson was
dumbfounded and protested in vain that
he was neither her William nor her dar-
ling. Investigation proved that the lady
was Mrs. Thelan, an estimabls woman,
whose husband some years ago left her
and joined the army. Anderson ia said
to bear striking resemblance 10 Thelan
as he appeared at that time-so strong,
indeed, that he had to produce conclu-
sive evidence before the lady would ac-
knowledge herself mistaken.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

THR roo CHOW ARsxxAL-To MARCH Nrc
ToSoUN.
LONDON, Aug. "a dispatch from
Shanghai this morning says that Ad-
miral Courbet announced his intention
OF oombarding the arsenal at Foo
Csov today. The French Consul At
that city has low4red his dag.
Adviees from Pekin Of Yesterday
STATE that Governors Yeun Ana and
Qtan Qui have received imperative
orders 10 march their forces into Ton
gum
HosTrLrTIEs HAyE BEGUN.
A dispatch 10 the Times. which left
Foo Chow at 2:l5 .. u. today, SAYS that
nostillties began this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
A Chinese official telegram states that
the French are DESTROYS OF settlement.
Ihis message WAS sent, however, before
u was announced that the French be-
gan firing at Foo Chow.
THE EFFECT UPoN sKUrRALs-
The merchants and underwriters of
London held a meeting today to con-
sidsr the bearing Of the Franco Chinese
dlfnsulty on neutrals, as Prime Minister
Sn1 onhooucc4 tuAt lDc Dptu-
oardment OF kee Lung did not create a
state OF war, but simply means OF
furthering French negotiations with
China. Inquiry was raised at the meet
ing 40 to vnethsr the Admirals' Court
should admit English or German YES
sells loaded with arms into Foo Chow.
Ii was stated that a neutral vessel is
now en- route TO that port with a cargo
OF dynamite, ordered by the viceroy.
The meeting resolved to urge Earl
Secretary of Foreign Affairs,
to press France to define her intentions
regarding neutrals-
REPoHrKD CAPTURE OF A CHINESE FLEET
A Shanghai dispatch at 6p. m. says
IL is reported that the French have cap
tured the Chinese heet at Foo Chow.
Two French gunbosts were sunk.
A telegram from Pekin announces
that Ii Hung has been instructed to
make pacific advances
NO RESTRICTIONS ON NEUTRAL VESSELS.
PARIS, Aug. 23.-It is semi officiallv
stated that inasmuoh as France has not
war, neutral vessels going to
China will not be subject to the re-
which are imposed in actual
war.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24
RIBBONS FROM THE CLAYTON STOCK
HOSIERY.

The Clayton Bros stock Hosiery determined close
this week occupies the valuable our store
We divide the price of every of Hose
hvtv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT,
From the Clayton stock be closed this The following
price list tells the tale
Ladies' imitation hem stitched Handkerches all coors
cents each last week IL IL and Is cents.
Lvde fancy Handkerchief, last week 10 23c This week 10
Ladies' fancy Handkerchief last week25 This week2
Ladies' fancy Handkerchief last week S5 This week6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24
PACIFIC COAST.
Pierce County Ceaven,iea.

TACOMA, Aug. 23.-At the Republican
County Convention q full Bradshaw
delegation Was elected, but ne instruc.
tions were given. Nominations were
made as follows: Representative. Geo.
Ryrd; Treasurer, John Murray; Audi
tor, F. II. Taylor Sheriff, Henry VIM
sor: Probate Judge, James Wicker
sham Surveyor, u. Il. Wilson; Super
intendent, II. X. Cox; Assessor, y. Ma
cready; Commissioners, NJ. j. Cog9s-
well, +. Spinning and @. 7. Fay.
Pacific Ceass Failures.
San Francisco, Aug. 2-The Brad
street Mercantile Agency reports 10 fail
ures in the Pacific Coast States and Ter
ritories for week ending yesterday, as
compared with g for the previous week.
and Is for the corresponding week Of
1883
Mining stocks.
SAN FRAxcIscc, AUG. q. Alta 245.
Alma LEO, Belcher $50. Best q Belcher
, 10. Bodie Con 20 Bullion SOC, Chol-
lar Z. -, Con. Virginia 40c. Crown Point
l.ss, Gould q Curry 400. Hale 4 Nor
cross 2.S0, MEXICAN 15o. Mono 70s.
Ophir l. 10, Potosi ] 90, Savage LOO, Sier-
"a Nevada I.S5, Union Con LILO. Utah
$50, Eureka Con 2.le. Yellow Jacket.
l.sS.
shipping Inteiligeaess
SAx FRAxcrsco, August 3.-Arrived -
Steamer Oregon, from Portland; steam
or Queen Of the Pacific. from Victoria
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Columbus was the son of weaver
and a weaver himself.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

Hos eIorio1s is b TO b. engaged in
q pCrely iutsliecsual occupation, mar
unrsd 9 Boston maiden. gazing raptur-
oosly into the admirinx eyes Of . eoun-
try editor your own mental fzeuitiss
for took and the whole univsEss for =
!. sossseoR no. &c. Ell m ns enc s 49,,
thing enaneoted with your noble pro
fssaioe r Paying Tie banda ssid
II editor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

destroy the twin relic ef ba,aa,;.,, >,
ne spoke of the failure 10 aecure : frs.
ballot and fair count m certain nor'
lows: 90 io'-
II the people Of this coontrv wan. a
man to guide this Nation in a direction
OF peace, prosperity and happiness n
sney want the man Who has been faith.
!a 20 his country in tas
time OF Its trials, the man
VINO stood by 1t loyslIy throuoh
all OF its misfortunes and adva,.,,;ss
sne man who has grown In wisdom
n Nn rom vast experience, the man
who is known in diplomacy and state
cfaft Wherever our flag floats or the
name Of our country in upentio,sJ -.
strength Of intellect, indomitahIs viii
and the courage of his convietions ,ha
man OF generous heart as we'll AZ briII-
iant intellect, the man in whose hands
every American interest will be abso-
iuteiy safe and INCIDENTALLY secure tbis
man. my fellow citizens, the peopie viii
ma In the nominee Of the Republican
party Tor President Of the United
otates. Hon. James @. Blaine.
Inc crowd Was 50 great about ths
stand occupied by Gen. Logan. that the
speakers proceeded 10 occupy adjoining
platforms, and addressed portisns of tbs
crowd from them. Among other speak
ers were Governor Oyiesby. Governor
Hamilton and Senator CuIlom. The
scene IN and about the park daring ths
speaking vas made brilliant by an in.
creasin9 display Of pyrotechnics. Ths
speaking continued until lI:3O. At when
hour the great crowd began to disperse.
Then Of Aassrtan Rs.as.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The following
was resolved by the Gsrman Census 10
this city this morning:
FRANKFORT ON THE NAM, Aue. %.
A great theft of valuable Austrian
government bonds has taken place. A
list OF the securities Ia on the vay "a
You; Have IL posted on Change.
(Si0ned.) Ruxpr
Presideat of the Board of Police.
The Consulate officials have no fur
ther Information on the matter nor have
the bankers who make a specialty of
continental securities any information
~ to the manner and amount of the
robbery. Those visited 80 far saw that
the securities will probably DO difficult
OF negotiation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

PAsrs, AUG. 2-rhere we're deaths
from cholsrA az Fouleu last night and :
at Marseilles.
The government intends 70 break up
the camp near Toulon and distribute
abe troops among the other stations.
Owing 20 the appearanoe OF the chol-
era AZ Geneva. DR.. Castillo advises i'm
.nediate inspection Of travellers at Lor-
rsins, the arst railway station ON the
frontier.
MansxrIIEs, Au2. 2-The reports Of
the ravaees Of cAolerA IN the southern
departments OF France for the psss ~
ho,,rs are As follows: Perault. 3 deaths
C;arsie. 2 deaths Aude. IL aths-
RonE, Ang. She daily ballssin OF
the progress Of the cholera In Italy -
~ foIIsws: Bergamo. 3 deaths. IS fresh
Gases Conpobasso. deafhs. fresh
c.sss Cuneo. deaths, Is fresh oAses !;
Genoa. no deaths. Is fresh cssee Ma
p,es. no deaths. one fresh ese; Parma,
one death. one fresh ease; CoxsnzA. no
deaths, one fresh case; Larin. Ne
deaths, one fresh case; Porte NOR exo,
3 deaths and fresh saseA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

lwaIl Street Nevs.1

Gentlemen. said be, as he heaved q
sigh like q tired horse. there was q
time when I swore by Jay Gould.
named my baby after him, named my
horse after him, eot ny son 10 name
steamship after him. and / crossed =
Hubbard squash with Jersey water
melon and named the new seceta BILE
jay Gould. II be had said she sun ses
in the north, ia have licked my best
friend 10 prove t.
Well?s
aweiI, along came q mau Who wanted
my farm, and ] sold IL"
Yea"
And when ] had the cash in hand /
pat IL into Wabash stocks. Jay Gould
said that
sYes, know: GO on
Al invested $1,000 in Wabash and
JAY Gould. and-and--n
. That cared your
Exactly. I've killed the baby, shot
the horse, blown up she steauboss, root
Cd M she vegetable and got snou2h out
Of she crash 70 gay fer . rope and cheap
coffin. 0entlemeu. farewell. Fm going
70 hotter land" -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

Will this week not emily be duplicated but I'm
every instance the prices Of last week will be
cut i'm two. sSH
Let every lady and gentleman in Seattle
and the surrounding country. In their own In
terest, note the amazing figures given below,
and which are merely drops in the great ocean
OF bargains to be found in every department,
and COME tomorrow and buy:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24
on the Track.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. % A train
on the South Bridge branch of the New
York d New England road ran of the
track near Qninnebaue this morning.
A ptssenger car and the smoker went
down bank 20 feet high, but only fell
over on their sides, and the fall was
gradual. About 30 passengers were on
board, most Of whom we're seriously in
jured, but none fatally.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

SAnAroaA. Aug. 3.-Aorfisssy stakes
tvo miles: The starters we're kmma,
General Monroe. Compensated. vera,
Csrdinal MoClosky ard Lnsky 3. Gen.
eral Nouros won. Compensation "a.
ven 81. Compspsatien made % ran.
nioa fyom Medically, Lacky = and
Nonros ,hronghout Ne srse raiss. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24
Dignitaries In Canada

TORONTO, Aug. 22.-Generals Rosen
Grams, Slocum and Cutcheon, Colonel
Kniffen and Major Steele. of the United
States Array, and a party Of eight, who
are returning from the meeting of the
Congressional Commission, arrived here
last evening. The party il making a
tour OF Canada. Thsy proceed today to
Montreal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24
The Albion Bank.

ALBION, Aug. 23.-Tbe situation at
the bank remains the same. Nothing
San be known until the steel chest In
the safe is opened. IL IL thought il
will be opened TO day. The bank off,
cials and persons In charge will say
nothing. Those who had confidence Ia
Warner and the bank are iosing II and
depositors are offering their claims for
10 and 70 per cent. with no takers. The
Orleans Central Bank 10 prepared 10
pay all it owes. but there has been no
run and none il expected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24
On wall street.


SALT LAKE, special, Aua. "a pri
vate dispatch received here today says
that Mormon Elder j. j. Fuller Of
Provi was mohbed day or two ago
in Lawrence county, Tennessee. being
whipped With switches and warned TO
laaye
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

NEW YoRx, Aus. President Arthur
left this morning on the steamboat Dis
patch. He will remain day or two at
New London aud then 90 10 Newport,
returning here In about ten days.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

Money Market.
New YORK, Aug. 3.-Money easy at
1k(d2 per cent, closed offered at gas;
prime mercantile paper. 51S961< ster-
ling exchange, bankers bills, steady at
$4.62; steriingl exchange, demand,
ASS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

LONDON, Aug. PA stowaway landed
at tine water front from the British
steamship Oran Moore from Liverpool
for Baltimore. He was i'll, and was
taken to the infirmary. The doctors
pronounce the disease cholera. and be-
lieve it to be of the Asiatic type. Three
stowaways lazded at the same time are
missing
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24
OnIy af sentler's Risk.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Eastern Tele-
graph Company has gives notice that,
owing TO the hostilities at Foo Chow.
kilograms to that point will be accepted
only at sender's risk. Such kilograms
have to 90 from Shanghai to Foo Chow
over the Chinese wire.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24
/ Man.of-wa wantod.

BERLIN. August 22.-Nswspapers urge
the dispatch of a man-of. war to China
to protest German subjects ia that
country.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

LONDON. AUG, 3.-Advices from Ar
menia state that q serious uprising b 70
occurred at Deersim. The leaders re-
fuse to acknowledge the authority of
Turkey and the governor 10 powerless
10 bring them to terms.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24
frances Position.

OTTAWA, Aue. 3.-Sir John A. No
Donald, referring to Mr.. Frewen's Wy
ominR cattle scheme, expresses unquali-
fed condemnation of the project as Diet
rimental to the best interests of the Do.
minion and fraught with the greatest
danger to Canadian farmers and cattle
raisers. He says it should be opposed
In fofo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20

WALLACE A. BRIGGS, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND OBSTETRICIAN. OFElCE
and residence No ~ street, Sacramento.
Office Hours. Il a a NJ t to !: P. NJ. Sjel24ptf
go to p ".
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
mr.. NIXON,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NJ STREET, BE
tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos 9lS and go
VIII visit the Railroad Hospital daily at 9'9o A;
evenings, jy1-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
Amendment No. 2.

SECTION :. The Governor, Superintendeut OF
Public Instruction, and the Principals of the
State Normal Schools shall constitute the State
Board of Education, and shall compile orcause
to be compiled, and adopt uniform series of
text books for use in the common schools
throughout the State. The State Board may
cause such text books, when adopted to be
State Printing at the State Printing Office. and
when 30 printed and published, 10 be distrib-
uted and sold at the cost price OF printing, pub
fishing and distributing the same. The text
books 50 adopted shall continue in use not less
than four years; and said State Board shall per
form such other duties as may be prescribed by
law The Legislature shall provide for a Board
Of Education in each county III the State. The
County Superintendent and the County Boards
of Education shall have control of the examin-
stion of teachers and the granting of teachers