davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21
How to Shoot Cats.

A tall man rushed into gun store
on the Bowery. He had a haggard face
and wild eye.
SCOT any air-guns?" he shouted,
looking around with desperate dyna.
mitical look.
The clerk got behind the reporter and
mildly replied: eyes,
''Trot her out, quick,'' thundered the
man, glowering at the trembling clerk
behind the reporter.
"Here's good one for Sl0," faltered
the clerk with a tremor in his voice like
that of dying Italian tenor.
''Too much," groaned the man deS-
pondingly. "I've only got So"
What do you want it for?'' ventured
the clerk.
''What is it 1 want it for?'' yelled the
man, glaring fiercely at the clerk. "If
you had thousand cats in your back
yard every night, and hadn't slept a
night for a week, young man, YOU
wouldn't ask me what L wanted an air.
gun forl"
''Oh, I've got just what you want for
So said the clerk, taking down a small
rifle from the window. 'fou can knock
the Enterpean inspiration out of hun
dred cats night with this little instru-
ment."
''Yes, but the report of the rifle will
bring hundred policemen" retOrted
the man, land they'd make more noise
than million cats"
'Yes, but this doesn't make more
noise than the sir-gun," rejoined the
clerk, ''the Flobert cartridge is used and
is almost noiseleSs."
The man appeared satisfied, laid down
a five dollar bill and went out with the
rifle and couple boxes of cartridges.
"Do many people use the air-gun:''
inquired the reporter.
! several years ago the air-gun was
very popular. Now it is only used in an
occasional shooting gallery. Some
people tried to use it for shooting
cats. 1t was noiselesS. but was only
effective at fifty feet. The invention of
those noiseless cartridges that will send
ball the size of a pea go feet brought
these small rifles into use fol that pur-
pose. Indeed, there are hundreds of
people who keep these rifles in their
rooms for no other purpose than to shoot
cats, This use of them is SO common
that people call them the rat-and-cat
| rifle
do they shoot rats with these rifes:'
Certainly. Some shoot them after
the rats are caught in the traps. Other
don't wait for the rats to get caught,
but place the bait, and shoot the rat as
soon as he makes his appearance. An
old longshoreman goes down to the
docks every day and shoots wharf rats
for hours together without attracting
attention"
"Are these rifles used for other pur-
poses?"
''Not very much. a few people that
go into the country buy them to shoot
birds and squirrels. Shooting galleries
are also substituting them for air-guns-
But their principal use is to shoot rats
and CATS
''Why is the cartridges nOiSeleSs:"
1.-The ordinary cartridge haS Sgunpow-
| der. This cartridge cOntaiS Illuminating
mercury, the same rs is used in caps,
and small quantity gives the same We
locity 10 the ball that a large quantity of
gunpowder will. You see the cartridge is
very little larger than an ordinary per-
cussion cap and it makes scarcely more
noise.n
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21
Nhe Archer's Prayer.

lou wouldn't shoot with me Ea,,h
When the heavens were siIvs, ar,
Ea;.p tna. the shadows are falling.
'u Aheriy, what will you do?
40 - nnger at breakfast and DINNER
10 title novelette, throncb
40 Walk In the porches with T.Iia
"iil that be ficient FOR von9
Ane evening will come. with Its music
anu foes dropping softly as dew.
HeInaps with the glances and pleadinoa
VI some Douglas tender and true
nope 1t will all be delightful.
trust there will be nothing In r,o.
AND yet would gladly have had Won
one hour with the target and yew
Inc arrows that CLINT through the matches
vi HE, do they all whistle true?
are they missioned 10 centre the yellow.
or even 10 edge en- the blue?
trust that the shafts of your drawing
Will fly as Maid Marian's flew.
50 duly and truly and nohly
You shall not regret that YOU drew.
But shall depart and not see il.
Leave Newport and earth before You;
Shall 60 unresretted, forgotten,
And alone as the Wandering Jew.
so remember, before have vanished.
10 do what alone YOU NAV do.
And grant me one hoar of Diana.
Little maid, gracious sylph, of the yew.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21
The Public Debt Statement.
WAsHINGToN, July l, 1SS

| W ASIINGTON, July L, 1880.
The public debt was reduced last
month over S9,000,000, and for the
fiscal year, which closed with June Both,
over S96, 600, 900, against SG3, 449, IO9 the
preceding year. The bonded debt
shows reduction during the year just
closed of $50, 1876, so all of which was
in the per cent. loan. There has been
also during the year reduction in out
standing certificates of deposit of Sll,-
$50, 600; gold certificates, $50, ,6S5, ,355,
and silver certificates, S13, 414, I2l, max
ing a total reduction in this form of in
debtedness of SI5, ,430,016.
The column showing debt on which
interest has ceased has increased since
last July about s5,500,000, caused by
the call of bonds and their transfer to
the misunderstanding debt upon ma
turity. The total amount of three per
cent. bonds now outstanding subject TO
call is Sl44, ,046, 900. During the year
over S36, 200, 900 of three per cent. bonds
held to secure bank circulation, were
withdrawn from the Treasury, thus re-
ducing the National bank circulation
S32, ,553, 600.
One year ago the amount held for
the redemption of notes of liquidatIng
banks was S3S, ,460, 93S. 1t is now $50
146, 726. This represents the actual
amount of United States notes deposited
by reducing, liquidating and failed
banks in the Treasury in lieu of bonds
withdrawn, and that amount of United
States notes is withheld from circula-
ton.
The gold fund shows loss since June
1st of S., ,917, ,215 in bullion, and gain
of 81, 800, ,665 In coin, making the net loss
50, $50 ,610.
The bullion was exchanged for cirtifi-
Gates and doubtless withdrawn for ex-
port. The Treasury holding of gold,
however, shows no material change for
the month Just closed, the amount held
not covered by certificates being $685.
1893, ,749. an increase over June 1st Of
about $500, 900.
The amount of free gold held by the
Treasury July 1st, 1855, was Sl2O 29o,-
S95, which is nearly S36, ,5OO, ,O00 less
than the amount row held. While the
Treasury gained this large sum in gold
during the past twelve months, it ma
terialy reduced its outstanding gold
liabilities by redeeming nearly S7, ,00O,-
O00 in certificates, cutting down these
liabilities from S127, 900, ,OO1 on July
1, 1885, to sS0,00O,00o on July Ist,
1886.
: The number of silver dollars in the
Treasury is Isl 253, ,5G6, al increase for
the month OF 3,C00.C coo, and for the
year of Is, $40, IA. The number Of these
pieces held not covered by outstanding
certificates is 80, 137, ,341, an increase of
over %, ,O0O, ,00o since July l, 1885. The
number of silver dollars in circulation IS
over 81, 600, 600, against 80, ,0O0, 900 one
year ago. During the year the out.
standing silver certificates were reduced
from 10l ,O00, 600, to IS, 600, 900.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21
Empty Wallets.

Recently two men, who were after
wards found to he Detroiters. arrived ii
town about fifty miles to the west oi
this, leading pig. 1t was perhaps biz
enough and heavy enough TO be called a
hog, but they termed it a pig, and a
they turned it over to the care of the land
lord at whose inn they proposed to rest
for the night one of the men explained:
''Be awful careful with that pig.
He's a daisy-a new breed just from
Scotland. We've sold him to farmer
out here for $50, and we don't want
anything to happen to him. "
The landlord locked the pig up and
began to think and cogitate and suspect.
When the strangers had gone to bed he
called in some of the boys and said:
''Iive twigged the racket; them two
fellows are sharperS, and that's guess
ing pig. Tomorrow they will give you
q chance to guess at Its weight at ten
cents a guess, and you'll be cleaned out
only you won't. As the fellows sleep
we will weigh their pig and beat their
game"
Nobody slept until the pig was taken
over to the scales and weighed. He
pulled down 10 pounds to hair, and
the villagers went home and hunted up
their nickels and dreamed of pigs and
scales and sharpers through the remain
der of the night.
Next morning the pig was led around
in front, and before starting off on his
Journey, one of the owners remarked to
the assembled crowd:
Gentlemen, I'm going to weigh this
pig directly. Maybe some of you would
like to guess on his weight? I'll take all
guesses at ten cents each, and whoever
hits it gets fifty cents"
This provoked a large and selected
stock of winks and smiles, but no one
walked up until the pig man said that
any person could guess as many times as
he cared to, provided dime accompa-
MED each guess Then rush set in.
Three or four merchants put up fifty
gueSses each. A justice of the peace
took thirty. A lawyer said about
twenty would do for him. Before there
was any let up in the guessing about
GOO had been registered and paid for.
Every soul of 'em guessed at 10 pounds.
1t was curious what unanimity there
was in the guessing, but the pig men
didn't seem to notice it. When all had
been given chance the pig was led to
the scales, and 10! his weight was ex-
actly ia ponnds!
"You see, gentlemen" explained the
Spokesman, ''while this animal only
weighed 10 pounds along about II
O'Clock at night; we feed him abou five
pounds of cornmeal in the morning be-
fore weighing! You forgot to take this
matter into considerations
Then somebody kicked the landlord,
and he kicked the justice, and the JUS
tice kicked a merchant, and when the
pig men looked back from distant hill
the whole town was out kicking itself
and throwing empty wallets into the
river.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21
A Tale of q Picture

A picture dealer IN London told me
a story which illustrated the Ignorance
of a rich man in art matters. The
story was told me as showing that En-
clishmen could be quite as cute as
Americans when they set their minds
To n. / use it to illustrate another
point. The firm received Meissonier
from Paris and it was to be put on ex-
hibition next day. 1t was framed and
set up on an easel in the shop and the
pr,ce of it was to be 81, 500. Through
some error on the part of the clerk. a
tag marked el00 was put on the Meis.
sonier while the 81 ,ooO tag went on
was discovered and corrected an Amer
can bought the picture and had it sent
to his rooms at one Of the big hotels.
When the head of the firm found that
his Meissonier was gone, and gone for
Hl0o, he nearly raised the root. he
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21

White starch, diluted and mixed with
the color to be printed, is a new sub.
stitute for china clay in printing IA.
brics.
GRANpPA-1Tel me, Ethel. why do
YOU have six buttons on your gloves?"
Etllel--"Yes, grandpa, dear, l will
tell you. The reason is, II l had seven
buttons or five they would not match
tha ak huttonhole&
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21

The authorities of Nelige, Neb.,
have imposed q special tax on every
business man in town in order to pay
for public improvements.
"Who cares for the reflection uncon-
scious mirrors maker There IS only
one worth looking at, that Of the hu-
man eye"
Small steel castings can be annealed
like steel forgings by heating to a full
red, covering with hot ashes, and allow
ing three Or four hours to cool.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21
The sloth not without Ambition.

A sloth is In its way an interesting
animal, and in that view deserves a lew lew
remarks Take a snail, magnify nun
10 600 diameters, clap on him four legs
w;th three long curved claws on each,
and hang him head down among the
branches of a tree; then POKE nun II
behind with sharp stick, and ne WI
make about as rapid progress as . slo'n;
OF course some sloths are ampitlous: :
saw - one in the morning starting OUT on
q limb where it joined the tree .runh; aa;
o and that evening it was twelve ieel
awav It had averaged one loot pel
no Sony hut this was a through expires
s,oth. and an exception.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21

"A railroad from Washington to
Mount Vernon is on the tapis.
The palmo christie plant is now ex.
tensively cultivated in South Carolina
and the Sea Islands as 4 substitute for
c6ttop.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21

Nav York City has 3o2 public
schools and 194, ,Ss2 pupils
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-26
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, May 25th.
craftsmanship, seas SO. Lines. IS 50
oil; Bananas, 81 1898 25 : bunch; Pineapeles. IS
'dG q dozen Cccoanats, 5GdsS so; California Or
anges, 81 2OG2 % r box; Navel Oranges Si615.
Riverside Oranges, 50 25GS so; Strawberries,
81 50@l IS . case; Raspberries, l5@l6c 2 h;
Currants, 75c a box.
yEGErABLEs-Early Rose Potatoes out
of this, market: New Potatoes, 81 25@
l 70: Old Onions, 5@51le; Cabbage, 81
al D; Carrots, 1c q 10: Turnips, 81:
bunch Vegetables. 1215e y doz: Parsnips,
81 25; Beets. 81: Horse Radish, Sc q ID: Garlic
&c; Artichokes, 4oc p dozen: Green Peppers
20@25c a II; String Beans, 10@l2JSc . n: Aspara.
gus; S@$ f,1,j ~ Peas, 2@219c; khubarb, 7@Sc.
>, R SdutFs-flour. 81 IS p Dbl; Oatmeal,
81 in Is ID sacks 81 % in 10 ID sacks, p 100;
Cracked Hheat 81 70; Hominy, So so = cwt
so R3qLIa e91od rnpT Tas:y hens HOPE
@l3c; gobblers, 11@12c 3 II; full-grown
Chickens, "a 5095 . dozen: young Roost-
eIs, 6 sSs6 "a = dosen BEroilsrs. s8@4;
Eggs, choice California. 15@l6c Eastern. lac
p doz.
DAIRY PRODUCTs-Butter. fancy roll. 1s@
2Sc; packed in firkins, choice, 2i@22c; com.
mon, l2@15c; Cheese, California, 9@llc; West.
ern Gets lS914c; Martins Cream, 14c
HAY, GRAtN AND FEED-Oat hay. s14@17 e
Middlings, SO ton; Barley, whole. paying
81 So, selling 81 so; rolled. 81 55 Wheat, 81 %
| 2 cWt: White Wild Oats, 81 1892 so; Tame Oats
| 81 4fd1 so: Corn. n 80 q cyyt.
MISCELLANE0US-See - Alfalfa, Io011c
| Timothy Eastern, 6Ge7c q b. Oregon, 6C07c
Pop Corn, S1a94o . % Red Clover, 1S6l315c
Red Top, s99c. Nuts-ChiIe Walnuts, 71S@
&c; California Walnuts, 91a@l0c; Almonds, lie
i2c Peanuts, California, 41Z@51%c Lsrn (CalifoT
MAJ, cans, Tla@S15c; Eastern, S1s@91%c Hides
sail. light and medium. &c; heavy steers, &C. dry
| l6lac. Tallow, 5@S1Sc. Hops-Ssles of Pa
cifc coast in New YORK, 10c; market value here
! &c.
AEATs-Beef 6@6l&c; Mutton, &c p b. Lamb
Sc; Veal, S@9c; Hogs. S11z@4c DRESSED
| l0@11c; Bacon, medium, SIC; selected, lie
| extra light he
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-26
Three Boy Babies.

ORovILLE May 25th---An Italian gar
dener, named Joe Gardella, had a surprise
party at his residence yesterday, when his
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-26
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
6e3 Kearny street, San Francisco:

Is a never-failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exh sted Vitality,
S emin al Weakness.
SpermatorrhGa, Lost
Manhood, impotency,
Paralysis, and all the
terrible effects of self
abuse, youthful follies
and excuses in mature
years-such as loss Of
NJ e mory, Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-26
ARIZONA.


PANTANo. May 25th-Mr. Gomez, OF
Tucson, and Mr.. Torres came in this morn
ing and reported that the Mexicans had
struck the Indians at Lumara rancho, bet
ter known as the McGill-Torres rancho,
eight miles from here, last evening. one
Indian was killed, when the Indians took
to the mountains. The Indians abandoned
their horses. Nineteen bucks and three
squaws were counted this morning, The
body of Robert Lloyd, ranchman resld-
ing near here, was found by j. Nj. Orosco
four miles from here; he had been shot
from behind His legs were found tied,
and the body had apparently been dragged
for considerable distance. Captain Lebo,
with two troops of cavalry, has gone to
Tres Alamos. Lieutenant Johnson, with
the remaining troops of cavalry and the
Mexican volunteers has gone in pursuit OF
the Indians in this vicinity.
DAIRYMAN KILLED BY THE INDIANS.
benson, May 25th.-Bob Lloyd, we'll
known dairyman, was killed by the In
| dams at s o'clock this morning at ms
| ranch, one and one-half miles north OF
Mescal Station, between Benson and Pan
| tano. The hostiles are crossing over from
Renton's into the Whetstones. They stole
| fresh mounts on the San Pedro, and are
making good time and rather outwittlnS
| the troops.
RETURN OF THE CITIZENS POSSE.
Tucson, May 25th-Samango and party,
| having with them the little Mexican boy
recaptured from Indians Saturday last, re
turned to this city last evening, worn and
exhausted from their long and arduous pur-
suit of the hostiles, having left the trail at
San Pedro river an hour and a half behind
the Indians.
REWARD OFFERED FOR GERONIMO S HEAD.
WILCOX. May 25th.-General Miles and
staff arrived here yesterday afternoon, and
will make this their headquarters for the
time being. a troop of cavalry arrived by
special train at $50, and at 7:30 were en-
route for Tres Alamos, to head of the band
of hostiles moving north in the Dragon
Mountains. BY 7 o'clock the General had
| a company of Mexicans and white citizens
enlisted and on the road after the band of
| Indians who killed Mormon Sunday near
Fort Thomas. To-day another company
of citizens is being organized, and by dark
| they will be en- route for the mountains.
| The General offers a reward of $50 each for
the Indians or their heads, and $1,000 for
| Geronimo or his head. Great enthusiasm
| prevails among the people, who are more
| hopeful than ever before of a speedy termi-
nation of the war; which is only a question
of very short time, as each band of the
| hostiles is now being pursued by troops
and citizens.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-26
Successful Baby Show,

PEIALuAA. May 25th.--The baby show
held here yesterday for all babes nnder .
years old, for Petaluma and yicjsifv was
crowded with visitors. Over thirty babies
were exhibited by their proud mothers
The voting was lively. Ruth McGuire as
the prettiest baby under 2 wears Ee1ry
Johnson, as the handsomest bow babv nm.
der six months: VIM Everett, as the fat-
test baby, and Mollie Cramer as the pretti.
est baby under six months, were awarded
the prizes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-26
SAM FRANCIsCO STOCK SALES.
SAN FRANCISCO. May .. 1876
Nnn,yr,Jn orooyn,-
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Sudden Changes.

If the body receives daily a proper
amount of nutrition and daily expels the
worn out parts, health is the certain conse,
quence; but by a sudden change of weather
the pores of the skin may not perform their
office well, and matters are retained which
should have passed off by that avenue. All
causes which impede insensible perspira.
ton are fraughl with danger, because mat.
tiers which should have passed away through
the skin are returned again into circulation
Brandreths Pills will remove all impuri
ties, from whatever cause they may come
curing pain, Inflammation and colds arts
ing from above cause in few hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-26
All that Science and skin

NoULD DO TO MAKE BENSoNS CAP
" cine plasters the best porous piasters
aud alse the best general external rem
edy in tse world, has been done. When
ever it is possible to improve them il Is
done Bensc1s plasters are not made to in
pose upon the credulous, but TO cure disease.
Their eminent success has procured for them
the voluntary disbursement of 5000 physicians
pharmacists and druggists throughout the
intelligent public. TRey are prompt, powerful,
eleanly and certain. They cure where no Others
viii even relieve. Refuse limitations styled
Capsicin," "Capsicum." c. Capucin" plast-
er s Reputable druggists OILY. The Three
seals trademark on the genuiKe. and the word
Saecips' cut in the center of the plaster.
d76mMWF&w6n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-26
$50 Acres in Placer County,

Eight miles Northwest of RoseviIle:
100 acres of which are bottom land,
with improvements, as follows: A
Frame Dwelling, Barn, WindmiIIs,
etc. Can be purchased at $50 per
acre; very cheap, and must be
seen to be appreciated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-26
Reautify Your Home

Finish the walls and ceilings with Ala
bastine. You can do it; inexpensive; try
it. White and twelve tints. Cheaper and
better than paint, kalsomine or paper. Dis.
lnfects and prevents diseases. Beautiful
sample card free. By druggists, hardware
and paint dealers. $3.50 given away.
ALABAsTINE Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-26
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden May 22d
For Sacramento-Mrs T. NJ. Weidmann-H Hold
en-. barrels candy; Standard Oil Company so
cases oil; J. A. Hess barrel whisky; Adams
Mcneil Il Co., 30 boxes candles; Baker 4 Ham
ilton, 80 bundles wire; Iindley Il Co.. l6 cases
bellies; Booth & Co. 10 cases canned meats
Whittier, Fuller & Co.. 3 cases paint: Clay c.
Clark, boxes household goods; Hale, Bros &
Co., 4 cases shoes; L. J.. Lewis & Co., tierce
glassware; Rev c. NJ. Davis, case books.
For Merysville-White. Cooley d Cults. l box
locks, .keg nails; Hampton Hardware Co., j
hay carriers bundle puileys.
For Stockton-Hale & Co., 4 cases shoes: Jos
Hansel, LOG bundles and boxes wagon parts
cambridge Garwood. case boots and shoes
Nal Publishing Co., II bundles paper.
For Chico-W. +. Howard / box stationery
For Red Bluf-Garrett & Lyon, l box steel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-26
Murlerers brought to Bav.

SANTA CRUZ, May 25th.-A posse of citi-
zens overlook the two men who murdered
two Engishmen near Soledad last week at
Pajaro, at o'clock last evening. A des-
perate fight ensued, in which Manuel Pom
Der, Constable from Castroville. was
fatally wounded, by being shot in the
neck. The murderers are now surrounded
by posse, which has been increased bv a
large part of the populace of jacksonville.
If they are caught the Courts will not have
a chance to deal with their cases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-26
GUTENBERGER g. CO.,

OACRAMENTO FOUNDRY, FRONT STREET,
y corner n. Steam Engines. all kinds of Min
ing. Ship and Agricultural Machinery, House
Castings, Iron Ratings and Ornamental Work,
Horse Powers and the best Ground Roller m2-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-26

1t is known that $47 900 of the above
total was loaned at per cent. and possibly
more. The largest loan on the whole line
was SIS, 600 for two years at 6. Commercial
paper is discounted at to Z, most of the
paper being at Z. Good demand for ex-
change on New York, London and Hong
kong. Fine silver and Mexican dollars are
dn1l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-26
IDAHO.
Carload of Convicted Polygamists

BLAcKFooT, May 25th.-Marshal Dubois
and Deputies Green, Goierson, Bassett and
Jones, leave here on the morning of May
Goth with cargo of Idaho polygamists,
sentenced to the House of Correction at
Detroit, Mich. They will run through on
a special car via the Union Pacific, Chicago
and Northwestern and Michigan Central.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-26
CHRIS. SUTER.

MANUFACTURES OF FURNITURE WIN
WI dow and Door Screens. Window and Door
Screens made specially and kept on hand.
The best facilities in the State. Mil and Factory
northeast corner Thirteenth and J. Warerooms
and residence. northwest corner Thirteenth and
i