davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17
Opinions.

Opinions.
"Nearly the whole world OF authors
and writers appear In The LIVING AGE.
in their best moods. Art, science, and
literature md fresh and eloquent express
sion IN ne pages from the pens Of the best
writer's OF the day and the reader Is kept
well abreast Of the current thought OF the
Re.-boston Journal.
II has now for many years held the first
place OF all our serial publications. The
only possible objection that could be urged
20 IL 10 the immense amount Of reading IL
Qyes There u nothing noteworthy In
science. art, literature. biography philos-
ophy, or religion. that cannot be found In
y lts readers are supplied with the best
literature Of the dAy. Ay."-Churchman, NY.
II may be tTuthfully and cordially said
that 1t never 1srs dry or vaiueless
page.-N. Y. Tribune.
Biography. action, science. criticism,
history. poetry. traFeis, whatever men are
interested In, ell are found here. II fur.
nishes mere for the money Il costa than
any other periodical within our know
ledge.-The Waterman, Boston.
1T There y nothing like it t-ChristiAn at
II has for Us an interest and value be-
yond those Of any other publication.
fresh the pfsdiictions of the foremost
writers of the Montreal Gazette
Through its pages nlone. IL 10 possible to
be as we'll informed In current literature
as BY the pertfsAl OF q long list Of month
Philadelphia Inquirer.
10 enables the reader % keep pace with
the best thought ana literary work OF cur
time. Chriszlan Unien, New York.
Foremoss Gf tk6 eclectic periodicals.-
New York World.
II furnishes . complete compilation of
a Indispensable literature. = Chicago
Eyening Jotrnal. FE
Il saves mot only time but money.-Pa-
eiflo Churehman. San Francisco.
Z has esoome indispensahls.-E. Y.
Observer. wEEaE7Et 7MWf
II stiil keeps 70 the front, a. the best OF
ell magazines. II limited 70 bat one pub
hcafton We weald INF aftely prefer fHE
LIyTse AaE TO al others. II stands alone
IN its exeelicnce. = Morning Star. whining
ton. N. @.
II e one q the marvels Of the age.-
Spectator, Hamiiton. cAnedA.
Pihllshed WkEKLy at y year. free Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17

FeS1En Labf1tufe-
fPessessed of THx LIVING AGg and one
or other Of eur vfTsc.ous American
monthliea sahsrEfbef ain find himself
IN command Of the whole situation. -
Phiiadelphia Evening baIletin
Tor VI 80 fH9 LIvIE9 AGE and any one
OF the American - Monshlies Tor Har-
pere Weekly o. BazarS viii be sent for Q
year. postpaid or for % So THx LIVING
AaE and 81. NicDolas o. Lppineoffs
ESTTKLE q co.. sssssen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17
..mr Anp WEEKLN.

...s--s,nsl cards, q par month for one
m g per month for one-aAif Incl.
.-.- Il sssnss line for oza week. AMI
. - lins pr month.
s-,.s,rsaI advertising. q an inch fer
-, saA q m inch per Enfnsh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17
Two Kailea.

PITrsBuRa, Feb. 16 Near Cone eSaush
on ths Pennsylvania road yesterday two
stock trains collided and two Chicago
stock drovers we're killed and tramp
stealing ride was seriously hurt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17
FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS

The ABLEsT AND MOST CULTIVATED IN
TRILbcrs. In every department OF Litera
preston In the periodical literature Of
Europe, and especially Of Great Britain.
TIE LIVING AGE, forming four large
volumes year, furnishes, from the great
and generally inaccessible mass OF this
literature, the only. compilation that
while within tho reach OF an, Is satisfao-
tory In the COMPLETENESS with which
IL embraces whatever Is of immediate in
terest, or OF solid. permanent value.
1T Is THkRKFohE INDIsPENsARLR To
every one who wishes to keep pace with
tho events or intellectual progress OF the
time. or 70 cultivate in himself or his
family general intelligence and literary
taste.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17

as ,psJ4HTElLIcEAcER pus. co.
s~rfls. June " lSsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17
THE NUGGEP,

DUBLIsHKD N THE HKART
y of . rieh agricslturai reEinn.
10 IN exnezlsat a4wsxtising mAdi-
an anA Agxinees meA shnuld make
nse q - eosaDna % has The
l4rEest c5rcRlatton q Aay paper
Ar0wuen PUz1AAn& an& Tspurna
e0tyEpfA not excsptc6h 4zd h Gaa
ef4ciAi paper af La9ia coanky.
Sahscxspfkon. 3 year: stnGie
eepy. 3 eenR AaRurff<z1x rktas
made knoNn nDoa appllcAftQn.
Aa4rMH THk NUGGET,
80 CesAaizA ". I.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-17

EDMuSD RICE. Pres't. II. ii. GALUsHA,
II. A. BoARDMAN, Treas. Sec. and Supt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-11
Discarded.

Miss Emma Hollingsworth, Rock
wood, Lawrence county, Ohio, writes
"Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O.-After be-
ing an invalid for five years, and having
tried all kinds of patent medicines, and
treated by four of our best doctors, who
pronounced my case consumption, that
was past curing, Igot one of your books
on the Ills of Life, and at once sent
for bottle of PERUNA. 1 discarded all
other medicines, and after I had taken
seven bottles of PERUNA I was able to
do my housework, which I had not been
able to do for five years. My neighbors
were astonished to see how rapidly I i'm
proved. I know of number who are
using your PERUNA. 1t has done Won
ders in this neighborhcod."
w. H. Irwin, druggist, Altoona, Pa,
good satisfaction. Mrs. Mary Strob,
Eleventh avenue and Seventeenth street.
and Mrs. T. P. Kahle, Altoona, use Pc
RUNA, and claim it is the best medicine
they ever used. We have never heard
any one say anything against PERUNA."
]. Ross Matter, druggist, Altoona, Pa,
writes: GIVE sell great deal of Pc
RUNA. 1t gives the very best of satisfac-
ClOn. w Ill. N. w ara, COdI dealer, N1nLl
and Seventeenth streets, this city, has
grown stout and hearty after using five or
six bottles of PERUNA. He says he is
feeling better than he ever did before.
Rev. Henry Moore, one of themost pop
ular clergymen of this city, states that he
must fall back on MANALIN when all
other remedies fail"
w. B. PACKER, druggist, Alliance O.,
writes: " Your PERUNA has large sale.
We have customers who believe it to be
the ideal of medicines. VIM. Chambers,
of this place, speaks highly of PERUNA.
Send me some of your books Ills of
Life"
S. 6. West, druggist, Ashland, Ohio,
writes: 81 have very good trade in
your PERUNA. l sell more of it than
any other medicine. Col E. Finger, of
our town, has used PERuNA in his family
very successfully. 1 will get him to send
you a certificate. He is Lieut.. Colonel
of Seventeenth Regiment, o. V. L"
A. R. Thurber & Co., druggists, Ash
tabula, Ohio, write: "Peruna sells we'll,
and gives general satisfaction. Albert
Herman, of this place, has used several
bottles, and speaks highly of it. We
consider it a safe and reliable remedy"
DIR. G. Hurley, druggist, Altoona, Pa,
writes ave sell great deal of Pc
RUNA. Customers speak we'll Of it."
dec 19ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-11
About Tomatoes.

Tomatoes are cheap just now very
cheap. and persons who enjoy them can
have abundance of them at little cost. Of
course, some of our medical friends will
tell US that they must be used moderately
and that it is better to eat these vegetables
cooked than raw. But sliced raw toma
toes either with pepper and vinegar, OF
with sugar and vinegar, are very enjoy
able, and it is certain that many persons
do with impunity eat them SO prepared.
A few recipes are suboined that may be
useful in the tomato season:
Dip some tomatoes in hot water. peel
and cut them in halves. Remove the pips.
Rub baking-sheet with shallot, butter it
well, and lay the tomatoes in it, filling
each half with the following composition:
Two part bread crumbs, one part ham
finely minced, and, according to taste,
parsley and sweet herbs also finely minced
and pepper and salt. Put small piece of
butter on each half tomato and bake q
quarter of an hour. Have ready some
round pieces of buttered toast; on each of
these put half tomato and serve.
Soak tablespoonful of tapioca In water
for couple of hours, set it to boil. add
ing little more wager till quite done to
the consistency of porridge. Add pepper
salt and little fresh butter. Cut two to-
matoes in half. remove pips and waterv
substance, sprinkle with little pepper
and salt. Fill each half tomato with the
tapieca. sprinkle the top with grated Par.
mesan cheese and baked bread crnmhs
put them into the oven for twenty mimi.
tes and serve.
Cut half dozen tomatoes in halves
remove the pips and fill the inside with
mixture of bread crumbs, pepper and salt
in due proportions; place a small piece of
butter on each tomato and then lay them
close together in we'll buttered tin. Bake
in a slow oven about half an hour. and
serve. They may be eaten hot or colt.
The next two recipes call for the use of
onions. fact that will condemn them
with many persons. Cut four ripe toma.
toes into quarters and remove the pins
and watery substance; cut an onion into
thinnest possible slices; put these into
saucepan with large piece of butter and
keep shaking the saucepan on the fire up.
til the slices of onions are cooked. but not
Drowned; then add the quarters of toma.
toes. with pepper and salt to taste. and
toss the whole On the fire until the toma.
to. are cooked, which will be in abont
ten minutes. Serve on toast or with bread
sippets fried in butter round them.
Fill the tomatoes with sausage meat or
with very finely minced cold meat. we'll
Q sasoned, bound with the yolk of an egg
and squeeze of lemon. Strew a few
baked bread crumbs over and bake.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-11
2Poetrg.
My Sweethea art.

My Sweetheart.
BY ALLEN G. BIGELOW.
I'm in love with fair little maiden-s
With her eyes, with her lips, with her hands.
With her dozens of dear little dimples;
And although she's petite
On her sweet little feet,
IT'S a wonder to me how she stands.
And she loves me- this dear little maiden;
And her hands, and her eyes, and her lips,
And har dimples, all giving me welcome
In sweet, artlesS way
Have their say, every day,
As to meet me she lovingly trips.
Will she wed me, this sweet little maiden?
Bless you, no! That she will never do.
But, when I've told you the reason,
haven't fear
Twill appear to you queer:
For I'm thirty-whlle she's only two!
st. Nicholas.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS,

By reading the following article you will be
convinced that REEVES GAIT offers YOU the
cheapest high grade FERTILIZER on this market
respectfully invite any one TO cali at my place,
Just north OF the D.. D. & B. Institution and see
of. '' ~ 10 '''""0
# kept in a dry place it can be kept any length
OF time, and it will always be ready to drill: it
Delng worked up very dry it drills perfectly The
material is gathered up from my own and other
slaughter houses of the city and is purely home
enterprise. ~
MR. B. F EAKLE has consented to manage the
business of selling. delivering, and making Settle
ment OF the above name Fertilizer. Give him
call at his office in the store room of Mr. VIM
Fake. opposite the Court House, Mr.. Il. NJ Me
Ilhany's old stand. ~
Respectfully, REEVES GAIT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-11
Attention, Farmers

Farmers have learned that they cannot expect
good crops OF Wheat and Corn without the use of
RELIABLE FERTILIZERS N'o "
buy those that have pr0ren profitable and qer-
nod7eent 1napr0Gers of the soil, and not untried
goods as such as exhaust it. WV
None can offer better goods or give better guar
anteeS than we.
OUR BRANDS are well known to most of YOU and
are US follows ''-N
BAKERS SOLUBLE SUPER PHOSPHA TE
' AMMONIA TED g
PURE SOUTH CAROLINA BONE.
PURE DLS8OLV ED ANIMAL sc
IS AMMONIA TED DISSOLVED
We sell also. FLOATS OF SOUTH CAROLINA
PURE RAW BONE and MISSOURI BONE MEAL
SULPHATE SODA, KANT, SULPHATE OF
AMMONIA, OIL VITRIOL- such chemicals as
farmers need in composing, and all FIRST CLASS
We wish the PRACTICAL and SUBSTANTIAL FAR
MERS to continue the use of our goods and viii
make TERMS REASONABLE to those who want them
on lime Those who wish to buy for cash will EFT
THEIR MCNEY's WORTH of u.s. win VEL
we have Fertilizer houses at Rapbine MANAGED
by MeSSrS HUTCHINSON 4 STUART, and aft Wever's
cave Station. B & o. r. R., by MI " F. VIM
MORE ana are also prepared to deliver goods at all
Stations on the Shenandoah Valley, Valley and q
O Railroads We offer special inducements to
clubs in car 10? d lots. -'' ~
auglo BAKER BROS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-11
REEVES GAIT,

Having determined 30 sell Fertilizer this sea-
son. took great pains to examine into the merits
OF Fertilizers generally, and according to my judg
ment, the Fertilizer now manufactured by Mr.
reeves Gait is the best for the money now offered
on this market and it is with pleasure and conf
dence that offer BLOOD, BONE AND FL, FISH
FERTILIZER to my friends and the public then
It IS home enterprse-f there is any profit in 1t
the money will be spent in our midst
augl4 r. r EAKIE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-11

VIRGINIA in the Clerks Office Circuit Court
Alex B. LighIner, Sheriff, admr d. b. n. c, t. a. of
Thomas Shumate, decd.
VS..
Thomas II. Shumate in his own right and as for
mer executor OF Thomas Shumate, decd. William
o. Shumate, admir- of William j. Shumate, decd,
James f. carson and Eliza A. his wife, Charles G
Carson, May Elizabeth Shumate, Alice Malinda
Shumate, and Rosa Shumate, the three last
named are infants under q years of age.
IN CHANCERY
The object of this suit is to have the will of Ihos.
Shumate, decd, construed, to ascertain the I'M
paid debts of the teSator and settle his estate
der the DEGREES and orders of this court. 1t
appearing by affidavit filed that Thomas 81. Shumate
and Charles G. Carson are non-resdents of this
State; it is ordered that they do appear here with
in one month after due publication of this notice
and do what is necessary to protect their interest
Test,
j. N. RYAN. Clerk.
Geo. M. Cochran, D. q. spet AT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-26
THE CASES DISSIMILAR.

4 correspondent whose communication
commands respect, refers to the acquittaI
of Burns and Reynolds and asks wherein
the difference lies in the failure of justice
in the Short case in New York and the
Burns and Reynolds cases in Sacramento,
and the responsibility of the jmies in each
case for the miscarriage of justice. The
distinction appears to Us to be very broad.
In the New York case the jury was con-
demned by the Court and the press for hay
ing ignored the proofs. In the Sacramento
cases the proofs and not the iuries were at
fault Thus it comes about that the YER
dict of acquittal in either Sacramento
trial wa, practically condemnation and
moral conviction of the defendant in the
other, since one or the othermust be guilty
In the trial of Short for murdcrously
assaulting Captain Phelan, the jury fatty,
in the face OF the evidence, in spite of the
charge of the Court, in open defiance of
the uncontradictcd facts, rendered YER
diet of acquittal, and the Court from the
bench told the jury that it had perjurcd
itself and intimated, what is fully believed
in New York that the jury was corrupted
b. the Irish dynamiters. 1t was case
very much like some Of the Sunday law
and harlotry cases tried in Sacramento,
where there was no question as to the
facts; indeed open admission; and vet
verdicts of not guilty were rendered. But
in the Burns and Reynolds cases there
was flat denial Of guilt by both defend
ants; there was the most direct conflict
of testimony possible to conceive Of There
was perjury in the testimony, but where ?
was the question; guilt, but by which de-
PENDANT? Tried alone, one defendant ere
atcd by proofs doubts of his guilt; suisse
quently, tried alone, the other defendant,
by proofs created doubts Of his guilt. In
short, human testimony failed to evolve
The truth, and all the Courts could do did
not disclose il. To compare the Short and
the Burns Reynolds cases is therefore
error. Our correspondent may en-
deavor to draw parallels between the
three cases, but it is impossible to
be done. In all three there was miscarri-
age Of justice In one there was rank per
jury and bull-headcd stubbornncss by an in
huenced jury. In the two latter cases there
were iuries unable by the testimony before
them to fortity verdict Of guilty or avoid
the obligation upon them when entertain
ing a reasonable doubt We have yet to
see or hear Of a citizen familiar with the
cases who makes bold to say that in either
the Burns or the Reynolds cases the Sacra-
mento jurors were bribed or periured HUI
man ability 20 uucarth crime has failed in
the Sacramento eases. 1t did not fail in
the New Yorl, case. The crime was dis
covered, the pcrPetrator pointed out, his
guilt fixed, but corrupt jury became an
accomplice after the fact.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-26
rAssENeERs FKoM THE EAST.

NrwRA1L. May 25th.-The following
overland passengers passed Newhall May
24th. to arrive in San Francisco May 10Th:
Mrs. 4. II. Walker, Mrs. J. Walker Oak
land; Charles Morgan, New York; Mrs.
Wm. H. Jordan. Oakland; Charles Van
derer Huachuca; II. c. Wild Thos Fitch,
C. II. Wild Los Angeles; S. A. Black. San
Francisco; Mrs. A. VI. Nelson, New York !;
Henry French and wife, San Jose; f. c.
Ravens, Oakland; Z. Quiyrards, Mexico
4. Cleveland, Alameda; Mrs. W. F. Moves,
Miss J. L. Moves, san Bernardino.
PEomoNToRY tUtah), May 25th.-The fol-
lowing overland passengers passed here
to-day TO arrive in Sacramento MAY 9th :
c. II Nienot, Mile, Banzot, Mile. Bohen,
Tahiti; Mrs. a. J. Silva, Utah; l.. \. Hay
ward, San Francisco Mary Putnam, St.
Johns: S W Stryker, Chicago; l. Vedor-
land, New York 7. Beale Washington /;
Thomas Lee and wife, SaIida, Colo; J. G.
Dunn, Brooklyn, n. Y; T. w. Fem, Mon
tana; X. Erwin, San Francisco; II. E.
Wright, L. Howard, a. She'd, Stockton :;
J. S. Silver, Jr., Philadelphia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-26

A NEWSPAPER REPORTER in Washing
ington %. c. discovered that the water
supply of the city was polluted en- route to
the city. The people were disposed to
think his disclosure sensational only. How
ever, investigation proved that the self
constituted water expert was right, and
that the Water has suffered contamination
for several years The pollution comes
from a dirty canal connecting with the
city aqueduct., 1t turns out the officer
who has had superintendent of the water
route is an incompetent man for such a
place. As to how much of disease in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-26
UTAH.
More Polygamists Sentenced Mormon
Resistance.

Resistance.
SALT LAKE, May 25th.-Saturday, at
Blackfoot, Idaho, seven polygamists were
sentenced by Judge Morgan Bishop Geo.
Stewart, who defiantly declined to pledge
himself to obey the law, was sentenced TO
$500 fine and four months in the Peniten-
tiary Samuel Humphreys, same fine and
six months in the Penitentiary J. L. Rob
erts and William Pratt, same as Stewart
John VIM, 60 years old, on promising to
obey the law in the future, $500 fine and no
Imprisonment; Charles Simpson promised
to obey the law and was fined $780, Martin
Bayson, judgment suspended, on a state
ment that he had for a year lived within
the law, and would continue to do so.
The accounts of Mormon resistance OF
officers in Paris, Idaho, are sustained by
the statement of United States Marshal
Dubois and the county Prosecuting Attor-
ney. The other case of resistance 10 Dep
uty Marshal Winnat, at ReXburg, Idaho, is
not denied by the Mormons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-26
A Case Nor BEYOND HELP.

DR.. N. H. Tinsdale, Kenawee ILL.,, advises Us
of remarkable cure of Consumption he
SAYS: a neighbours wife was attacked with
violent lung disease, and pronounced beyond
help from Quick Consumption. As last resort
the family was persua led TO try DR.. WIN.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. To the
establishment of AL by the time she had used
one-half dozen bottles she was about the house
doing her own work fe24is1y&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-26
A CARD OF REGRETS.

EDs. RECORDUNION: THE "SUNDAY
II Capital" of May 9th, says;
1t would be an act of kindness to the gOod
people of this town if Mr.. Simm ms, manager
of the Metropolitan Theater, would either ad
vertise in the Bee" or leave town. Now as
there are worse men in the town than Simmons
! would not like to see him leave. and as tho
" Bee " Will never stop talking about him unit
he advertises, | hope for the sake of having
peace i'll the community, that Dave will take {
couple of squares occasionally.
Iwould be glad to accommodate the public
as 1 always try to do, but regret to state that
cannot at present comply with either of the
above suggestions. Respectfully,
D. J. SIMMONS,
moi Mannper Mctronnlitan Thenter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-26

With grace CAME first the knowledge of
God; with the knowledge of God came
more grace and the higher conception OF
those moral attributes which were COM
bined in God himself When the question
is as to moral truth, then the heart sits as
chief Justice: reason is merely an advo-
cate standing before its bar in the court OF
mems intelligence. In regard TO spiritual
things, mans conscience, mans faith and
mans enthusiasm are legitimate cen,
sors, legitimate eXperimenters and
legitimate enunciators of truth.
Beecher greatly disappointed q large
number of Ingersoll's admirers and
so-called scientists by stoutly asserting
the impregnability of the Holy Scriptures
against their assaults. He said The
petty criticisms which pick at Gods word
are amazingly contemplate in the pres
ence of the Orient light, which rose in twi-
light but waxed brighter and brighter
toward perfect day These petty criticisms
ought to be the marvel and wonder of men.
What if there be anchronism? WHAT if
there should be mistaken dates? What II
there should be imperfect love permitted?
What if the lust and hurtful influences of
wretched people and corrupt ages should
still be found here and there in the Bible !?
They arc but fleeing elements, and have
their use in marking the stages of develop
ment by which human intelligence rose
from darkness into relative light and con-
science into relative purity and higher
being. ILere are men going about the
country with witty eloquence deriding the
book which contains the grandest history
of evil-one of human consciousness toward
the highest ideal, and they have no conctep-
ton of the grandeur ofits results Beecher
was not in favor of eliminating any part of
the Old Testament Every line of it was
precious and of transcendant importance,
as being portion of the history Of long
period of religious evolution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-26
OREGON.
Steamer Saved by Her Water-Tisht Com
tments-StriIe of IAicklnXers.

PORTLAND, May 25th.-This morning, as
the new steamer Multonomah, which made
a trial trip last week, was on her way from
Oregon City to Portland, she ran on 4 rock
while making landing near Gswego. Her
watertight compartments prevented her
from sinking, and she got off safely this
afternoon.
The bricl1layers of Portland are on a
strike to-day, against reduction in their
Mages to s. 30 per daY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-26

Washington FOR the past three years is
chargeable to the bad water, it is impossl-
BILE to determine. 1t is possible that other
cities would profit by a closer scrutiny and
| more frequent examinations of the canals
that conduct water to them.