davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30
Matters Of Interest.

T. v. Powderly, G.. N. W. of the
K. Of L.. is convslescing from his
recent severe illness.
The Chinese desire to return to
Tacoma. and are writing to an at
sornay Of that place with that object
in view.
Detroit papers say that sleighing
will be good in Michigan until the
middle Of May, on account OF the
great depth of the beautiful" that
fell during the late storm.
The Victoria Post has it that Capt.
Paul Boynton the well-known swim
msr, is to visit British Columbia be-
fore be leaves the Pacific Coast, and
will give an exhibition, swimming
from Yale to Now Westminster.
Adams correspondent Weston
Leader: Two of your young ladies
took The contract of unloading a
carload Of lumber and unloaded it
in less than day; consideration,
80 cents thousand. They are ad
vocaies of woman's suffrage.
A large reservoir near East Lee,
Mass. q manufacturing village burst
GU Tuesday and swept away the
smaller and lighter buildings in thu
village, and caused great damage tt
other property. Eleven bodies o
victims have been recovered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30
" Gather keDOrt.

The Us Signal Office furnishes the
STANDARD with the following weather
report for the week ending April 29th:
BAROMETER.
Average height during week, 30.10
inches.
Highest, 80 % inches.
Lowest, ~. 81 inches.
Range, AZ. inches.
TEMPERATURE.
Average during week, 400.
Highest, 700 on Sunday.
Lowest. 300 on sunday.
Range during week, $50.
RAINFALL.
Total amount rainfall during week. IA
inches. Rain fell on Thursday during
week.
Mean relative humidity, 70per cent.
WIND.
Prevailing direction during week, S.
Highest vcl"ritv, IL miles per hour
On thursday.
Total miles travelled, 60.
Two clear, = fair and 8 cloudy days
during week.
EDGAR MCGovERN,
Sergeant Signal Corps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30

A CORRESPONDENT has sent us q
long communication relating to the
new insane asylum building. He
suggests that the danger from fire
in high buildings. occupied by in
sane people. is imminent, and favors
the construction of q number Of one
story building instead of the stately
sdlfice contemplated by the Com
missioners. There is some plausi-
bility in the ideas advanced, but
their author is rather late in making
them known and they should have
been communicated to those having
charge of the matter, instead of the
public through the medium of the
press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30
WHAT A WIFE SAIL

Sim, ~ this and nothing more
1t came from T. |. MCkENNY's store;
Has proved to be the thing to cure,
Pleasant tasting, safe and sure.
THAT GUM TREE (EUCALyPTUs) COUGH
SYRUP.
So valuable for coughs, colds, sore
throat, whooping cough, bronchitis, dis
tressing symptoms in the throat, and all
tendency to consumption. The only
Cough Syrup that does not sicken the
4 dollar sized package for
seventy-fve cents.
T. l. MCKENNY,
Sole Agent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30
Wanted.

A CAPABLE man or woman, of unus-
IA ual energy, to take the agency of
this or some other county tor the " His
tory Of California;" to the right party it
will pay 500 to $500 per month: AID.
Publishing Co., l20 Sutter street, San
| Francisco.
March 26, 1886. mi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30
FOR SALE.

TIME fixtures, furniture, business and
l. good will of the Eureka Restaurant
situated in the Lest part of town for build
ing upa good trade. A bargain will he
given to cash purchaser.
WIN. JUNK.
Olympia, Jan. /, 1886.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30

The Prohibition vote in Virginia on
Monday resulted in an overwhelm-
ing majority against the prohibition.
lists. In the city OF Richmond they
we're beaten by 1851 majority.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30

Mr. Chas. B. Wright and party OF
Northern Pacific Railroad magnates,
arrived at Tacoma, in two special
cars, last evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30

DrsrR1cr Assembly 115, X. OF L..
met in Seattle on the 10th instant.
Fifteen local Assemblies were repre-
sented by twenty-five delegates. The
district comprises the Puget Sound
haain
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30

MRs. George P. Harris, aged %,
died in Seattle, Of heart disease,
Tuesday night. H-r husband is in
the Granite Greek mines aud as yet
knows nothing of the sad occurrence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30

The U. s. troops will be removed
from Seattle next Monday, it being
thought that their services will no
longer 10 required to preserve 1" law
and ORDER"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30

H. H. Higley, of McMinville, Ore
gon, was married on Saturday in Van
couver. to Miss Hattie Kitchen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30

THE regular May. 1886. term of the
i Board OF County Commissioners of
Ihurston county. W. T., will be held nj
the Auditors Office. in Olympia. begin.
ming on the first Monday, the Sd day of
May, A. u. 1886.
Given under my hand this 5th day OF
April, A. ID. 1886. C. NJ. MOORE.
County Auditor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30
MOTHER CARY'S SALVE.

For sores, cuts, burns, piles, fstula
and sore bunions. Does not draw like
other salves, causing pain, but is sooth-
ing and cooling Price % cents.
jaS-6m T. l. MCKENNY, Agent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30

Mn. j. E. Willis, editor of the
Chehalis Nugget, has been appointed
Postmaster in that town. Friend
Willis is Democrat, with Mugwump
tendencies, which probably accounts
for his preferment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30

G. A. BULKLEY, of Seattle, has
been sdjudged insane and sent to
the Asylum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30

The bids for material to be used
in the construction of the Insane
Asylum building, at Fort Steilacoom,
will be opened next Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30
OFFICE OF TIE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
For the construction of
Hospital for the Insane
AT FORT sTElLACOOM.

FORT SrEIIAcooM, W. T., April 2. 1886.
OEALED proposals will be received at
- this office until 9 o'clock A. N. Oh the
Sd day Of May, 1856. for furnishing all ma
terials and labor required in the erection
and construction Of the Patchwork and
plastering OF the Hospital for the Insane
ut Fort Steilacoom, Washington Territory.
in accordance with drawings and speclfi-
cations, which will be ready by April II.
1886, and may be seen upon application at
this office.
same date for supplying and delivering at
the Hospital grounds two million more
or less) of sound, hard. we'll burned,
square bricks. Bidders will specify size
of bricks, and when they will be deliv-
cred.
Separate proposals will also be received
at the same date for furnishing and deIiv-
erinY
1850 bbls. (more or less, frst-class lime.
100 bills (more or less) Portland cement,
best 80 s bushels more or less, lone cattle
hair.
~ bbls. (more or less) plaster paris.
Separate proposals will also be received
at the same date for furnishing and deliv-
ering the timber and lumber required, in
accordance with the specifications anu
bills Of quantities., which may he seei.
upon application ut this Office. Lumber
to be delivered ut the Hospital grounds
within ninety days after award uf con-
tract.
A bond in the full amount of the con.
tract price, with two or more approved
sureties, residents of Washington Terri
tory, will be required from the successful
bidder, conditioned for the faithful per-
torrance OF his contract.
the right Is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
All bids shall be marked "sealed pro-
posals." and addressed to W. II. PUN.
phrcy, Aacratary Duit@isg Eommissinr-
Fort SteilacoOm, w. T.
All material to be delivered on the
ground.
A. F. TULLIS,
w. H. HUMPHREY,
GEO. ID. SHANNON,
Building Commissioners Hospital for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30
For Sale!

0NE Beatty Organ, fine musical instru-
~ mental also understanding Amer
Jean Sewing Machine, both in good order.
Bargains for purchasers.
Enquire q: the New York Cash Store.
TOKLAS & KAUFMAN.
March 8, 1855.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30

The labor situation in the East re-
mains practically unchanged.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30

esnasaesA % ~ Huag n Tharstsn
Cssasv aaA vtsea1sy.
All that magnificent stock Of Wall Pa
per, Borders and ceiling decorations. con-
stsetng Of over az Thousand rolls. Now for
ale q Z. y. Van Epps' Book Store. Fourth
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30

A reporter for the STANDARD made Q
trip 10 shcltonvillc this week, by the
favorite steamc, Messsnger. commanded
by the veteran Captain Parker, and the
result OF his observations are thus briefly
stated:
The first point Of interest after leaving
Olympia In Arcadia, which is situated
near the entrance TO Big Skookum Bay,
about half way TO sheltonville. 1t COM
priscs 4 dozen or more dwelling houses,
store and post-ofiicc, and is surrounded
by very fine country for the husbandman
and mountainous scenery to delight the
eye Of the tourist.
After leaving Arcadia we turn around
the mountain hcadland up Big Skookum
BAY. and after a delightful run Of an
hour or more arrive at the thriving little
town II Sheltonvillc, ut the head of the
bay. The business houses consist Of
two devoted TO general merchandise, two
hotels, a shocmaker's shop, a saloon and
Uncle Sans postofiice. From this
point the satsop Railroad Co. are build.
ing their rad 10 Gray's Ilarbor, giving
employment 10 quite a number Of men.
This place is surrounded by a thrifty
class of farmers, and when the railroad
IL completed will become trade center
81 no small importance. II already pre-
sen,s n very bright appearance.
Tho kessenger makes try-weekly trips
on this route from Tacoma and Olympia,
remains over night, and returns to those
places every Tuesday. Thursday and
aaAarday. aiforling those who desire to
maize trip Tor pleasure or profit, fine
opportunity for observation.
NETsuT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-30
County Commissioners Court.

Building Commissioners Hospital fc
Insane, w. L. a9
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05
COMMERCIAL.
sAnl.A aaNro MARRNt.

saCRAMENTo, June 18th.
FRUIT-Lemons-Sicily, Sc 5O@!, Times, Sog
6; Bananas, 81 75d325H bunch; PiIeappies, %
al e dozen : Cos OanGts. seefo o.; CaIiioIhi ~ VI
anges, 81 1902 % Q box; MAYER orSnsess, s.eo,
Strawberries, 81 40a1 50 p. case Raspberries;
81 35(dl 50 p case; Cherries black, 42cg 4oei Cher
ries white, 6Oc@Sl %; Currsnts, Sog4oc I. oox.
PIE FRUIJS-Assorteo, z1a-lo cans, y ooz'
81 GOAL 30: assorted, gallon cans, "a; reaches,
216b cans, 81 so; Portland Blueberres, 2-ib cans,
81; whortleberTies, 81 70; Capital Asparagus,
e2 % p dozen cans.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sheeo, Sgse 70;
Pluris, pItted, 6a7c: Peaches, 5G6e: 90
peeled, 129lSc; Prunes. German and French,
6@61Sc; BlackDerries, 1l9i2c; Figs, California,
eG TABLE i FRT j 21D cans. q doz,
81 S502; Peaches. S242 50; Bartlett Fears,
81 20@2 25; Plums, 81 5o@170 biackperr1e so
2 10; Gooseberries, g 2o@2 50 straWberrles.
81 50@2 70; Aprieots, 81 7O91 rs; Auscst
Cranes, 81 5Oal u.s. BED Currants. 81 35@2 40
Cherries, 81 35a2 20.
VEGETABLES-New Potatoes f0GSOc Unions,
$4,000; Cabbage, 75c@sl so; carrots; le 2 ID;
Turnips. 81; bunch vegetables, l214c doz; Pars
nips 81 25; Beets, 81; Horse Radish, Sc 9 %: Gar
lie. &c; Artichokes, 40c 2 dozen: Green Peppers
2O@25c u: String Beans, Sole q d. Aspara-
BREADsTUFFS-Flour "a IS p Dbl; Oameal
So rs p 100 ms: Cornmeal. white and Yellow
81 in Is b sacks, 81 . in 10 % Sacks p 100:
Cracked Whest. 81 49, Hominy, 50 so q cwt
HOULIh1-l1F6 liCAlSt AiHbl-C
gobblers, 9aI0c = % Dressed Turkeys, hens, y
@l3c; gobblers, 11t6l2e 9 ID; fultgrown
Chickens, 81 50@5 p dozen: young koost-
ers, S5@6 p dozen; Eroners, SS@4;
tame Ducks, si@5 so; Geese. g292 Is pair !:
Eggs, choice California, l5@l6c; Eastern, 14c
2 doz.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter. fancy roll, $50
19c p ID ranch butter 17@1Sc; picked, 22@
23e; packed in frkins, choice, 2ld22c; COM
mon, I2@15c; Cheese, California 9Gllc; West
ern Aats, l3S114c; Martins Cream lac.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, 914@11 p
ton: Alfalfa hay, S12@i4 p ton; Bran, SIS 2 ton:
3iddlings, $40 . ton: Barley, whole, paying
81 IS, selling 81 so rolled. 81 SIS: Wheat, 81 80
> cwt; White Wild Oats, 81 35@2 So Tame Oats,
81 44G1 80; Corn, 81 80 . cyt.
MISCELLANEOUS = Alfalfa, 10Gl1c !;
Timothy Eastern, 6@7c a u Oregon, 6@7c;
Pop Corn, 31S694c p 70 /; Red Clover, 13@l315c;
Red Top, sS9c. Suts--Chiie. Walnuts, 71S@
Sc; California WslrNts, 9]S@l0c; Almonds, 11@
.2c Peanuts, California, 41S@51$e. LarG fCalifor.
MAJ, CABS, 71s@S1ac; Eastern, S12@91ac. Hides,
salt, light and medium. 7159Se; heavy steers &c.;
dry, BE. Tallow, Sc. Hops-Sales of Pa
cifc coast in New York, loo; msriZe; value here,
SC.
MEATS Beef, 5000; Mutton, &C q, Il; Lamb,
Sc; Veal. s@9c: Hogs. 31a@4e: Dressed
Pork, &c; Hams, Eastern, i1@12c; California,
10G11c; Bacon, medium, SIC: selected, lie;
extra light, 12c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05
A PIute Tradition.

The attention of visitors to the Indian
reservation at Pyramid Lake is called to
the grave of the " Big Indian" located on
the banks of the Truckee river. According
To the Pah Ute traditions related by their
medicine men, centuries ago gigantic In
dian came down from the mountains i'll the
north and slaughtered hundreds of the Pah
Ute tribe by picking up warriors in each
hand and knocking their heads together
with such force as to crush their skulls, and
in other cases catching them by the heels
and beating their brains out by striking
their heads against the earth. The Chiefs,
getting weary of the prospect of having
their tribe annihilated by the Big In
diam literally hopping up the ground
with the braves, held a council, and re-
solved upon the following plan to destroy
their gigantic foe:
marty of 800 warriors, armed with bows
and arrows, were concealed behind rocks
in the Truckee river canyon, when the
Big Indian descended into the valley
again on raid. He was seen approaching
with long string of fish and great num-
Der of rabbits strung over his shoulder,
which he was eating raw. When the holy
terror got within range of their bows the
concealed warriors rose simultaneously and
discharged an arrow each into the anatomy
of the giant, who turned and fled, pursued
bv the tribe After running half mile he
fell dead on the plain. His pursuers came
up and Toasted on the fish and rabbits
taken from the slaughtered enemy, and
buried him where he fell.
No monument was raised TO mark the
resting-place of their late terrible foe, but
the descendants of the tribe who slew the
giant perform an annual pilgrimage to the
grave, pile up the mound above the spot
where the remains lie buried, and clean out
the tracks said to have been made by the
wounded giant when fleeing from his pur-
suers.
A recent visitor to the reservation took
the dimensions of the grave, and found it
sixteen feet long and four and half feet
wide. The distance between the tracks al
legged to have been made by the retreating
Giant measured from sixteen to eighteen
feet apart. Tradition represents him as
having measured fifteen feet in stature,
with ewes as large as pony tracks and feet
bigger than a panooses cradle Virginia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05
STORIES OF DOGS.

| was in the habit of giving bones to my
poodle houston during dinner, and he
would go into the yard to gnaw them.
When the bone was too large for him, |
would get up and go out with him, and
split it before his eyes with a Ratchet. One
day houston, after having gone out with
his bone as usual, came back bringing it
in his mouth, fixed himself in front of me
and wagged his tail. | ordered him back,
but he persisted in staying where he was.
Finally | thought of what he wanted, and
arose, while the animal INDUCED himself
in leaps of satisfaction. The trouble was
that the bone was too large for him. Now,
when / call to mind the expression of the
dog when he showed me the bone without
getting an answer from me, | could not
help thinking that he must at that moment
have had very poor opinion of NY under
standing.
1t is evident from this incident that
houston knew explicitly that the bone
would be easier TO manage if it were split,
and that alone had means of splitting it ;
and he had clear and precise idea in an
ticipation of what he expected from me.
Finally, he manifested his desire to me by
the only means in his power. How much
better could deaf-mute do than he did
But it is one thing to think by resem-
OldDCSS, anu dnOt1ST lIlliiS ~ thiuh ny
symbols. A story was recently published
by NJ. Dubuc of a pointer which had
learned after few years that its master
went hunting every Sunday, while on the
other days he went to business and NJ.
Dubuc had concluded that the animal had
learned to count up to seven.
This conclusion is not legitimate; it may
even be said to be wrong. The dog dis
tinguished Sunday by some features that
were peculiar to it; by the movements
about the house, the behavior and Sunday
dress of the servants, the dress of the mas
ter, or any one or more of a number Of
things that make Sunday different from
the other days of the week; but we may
say without contradiction that it did not
count seven. We ourselves, if we were
restricted to life absolutely uniform
would not be able to distinguish the sew
enth day without mnemotechnic aids, and
as a rule we seldom recollect the day or the
date except by the assistance of intrinsic
Popular Science Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05
General Merchandise.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4lD
BAGS-Considerable business Is reported IN
these goods. the late advance having been
readily responded to. and to-day another OF nal
cent ali round was ordered. The syndicate
controlling the market seem to have things
very much their own way. weather and every
thing else favoring them. The season being
much earlier than usual, the demand is nearly
ali for srof or Jupe deliveries even July options
being little inquired for. whilst August and
September options are entirely neglected. even
at nominal prices. This may be accounted Tor
by two things, early season ana the more gen
eraI ,lse Of the combined haryesters. Quota
tons are Sc spot cash, SIG buyer June, s14c
buyer July, August, septeuher, 614@o13c sellers
option Wool Bags, 81 lbs at 2c and Abs at sc;
Potato Gunnies nominal,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05

p S.-The above-described Machine is not
guaranteed by me as to quality. 1t is by no
means equal to the DOMESTIC" or other
first-class machines. IMITATION Singer Sew
ing Machines by Publishers advertised for S1S,
1 will furnish for SIS, customer to pay freight.
See Sample in Store.
Domestic Sewing Machines, from $40 up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05
JULIUS STRUTZ,
DEALER IN
Fine Wines and Liquors,
1910 Fourth ST., bet. and X, Sacramento.

T DESIRE TO INFORM MY FRIENDS AND
| the public generally that am again engaged
in the Wine and Liquor business as above indi-
Gated and that / am prepared to furnish the
very finest Imported Wines and Liquors, some
thing that can recommend for family use and
medicinal purposes, at the lowest ruling rates.
The patronage of my old customers and others
Respectfully solicited my19-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05

SYRUP-American Refinery product 27112c in
bbls and 3Oc in hf bbls; California Star Drips,
zoe in bbls. 225ac in hf bbls, 2715c in gallon
kegs and 3715c in 1-gallon tins.
apan-Common, 1SG20c; good, 25c to
soc; superior, BIC; extra fine, 50@60c; Gunpowder
and Imperial-Common,3 soc superior, S719950c;
| extra fine, 67@,70c Congou and Souchong-Com-
mon, zoe; superior, 3T14@45c; extra fine, 50@
75c; Pouchong-Canton, 1sfb papers, 15@25c
| Foochow-Oolo 35@45c in papers; Comet do,
55c; Formosa, 25@35c fine do, 40@55c finest do,
e5G70c p 70.
WOODENWARE-The Coos Bay Stave and
Lumber Company's price list quotes 3 hoop
Painted Pals at So; vanished do. black
hoop, So % vanished do, galvanized hoop,
| 50 70: white do, galvanized hoop, So 7515, and
| brass bound do, 81 50@9 per dozen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05
THE MUSIC OF mY BONE.

The music of the nightingale
That MARBLES sweet and clear,
His woOing to the dewy flower
That blooms and bushes near,
Is sweet to hear at eventlde
While shadows softly creep,
But sweeter is the lullaby
That my young wife sings tenderly
To SOoLhe our babe 10 sleep.
I've heard the greatest music
OF every land and cline,
Eve heard the prima donnas,
The wonder of their time,
have listened. all enraptured,
To their music grand and high,
But they never gave such JOY to HE,
No music half so sweet could be
As mothers lullaby.
love the music of the brook
That purls through woods and meads,
The cataracts wild harmonies,
And the wind among the reeds,
And the carols of the morning birds;
But they're not so sweet to me
AS when at even, hand in hand.
My children sing the Happy Land,
Beside their mothers knee.
rye heard the grandest choruses
Of old cathedral choirs;
I've heard great oratorios:
I've heard the singing Tyres;
But more love the simple strains
That haunt me while roam
The mothers grooming lullaby,
The chidren's merry roundelay,
The music of my home.
-Neie York Ledger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
SHUT THE DOOR.


Don't let the door stand open, but shut it with
much care,
Without bang, without whang, yes, shut it
fair and square;
Without a slam, without jam, without "A Stat
or jerk,
For if you've left it open, go shut it, and don't
shirk.
No Christian man or woman, no well-trained
chick or child,
VIII let door swing idly. to make weak nerves
run wild,
When chilly winds are blowing, and some one
taking cold,
While the open door is creaking and muttering
like scold.
Haste makes waste, remember, so plenty take OF
time;
Don't leave the door half open-a fault almost
a crime
And if you've ever done this, don't do so any
more;
Whatever else you fail to do, don't fail to shut
the door
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05

Cure for the Deaf. PecIk's Patent I'm
proved Cushioned Ear Drums perfectly restore
raj drum. Invisible, comfortable and always
in position. All conversation aud even whis-
pers heard distinctly. Send for illustrated book
of testimonials, free. +. HISC0X, 1858 Broad
way, New York ml3-13tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05
THE IMPROVED DRAFT STALLION.
GAM DLAN KING

xXJILL Make THE SEASON OF sc
w at Reuters Station, Sacramento II va
county Cal, where he can be found at
all times from MARCH LIST to JULY 1st at $50
the season, or S17 so cash at time of service; he
is a rich brown; IL hands: weighs 500 pounds;
MUM to his colts of this spring of $50, to be
awarded as follows: $50 to the best colt; $40 to
the second and $40 to the third, TO be paid at the
State Fair Of Sc. Also, the fine Gray Roadster
Stallion,
TOM VERNON,
Is kept at the same place and pri- weighs
1900 pounds 1917 hands high sired by Handle
tonian Chief dam Lady Vernon, record, 2:2S12,
and dam of Oakland Maid ODD, Who was sold
for $4,000, c. HALVEP ON, Owner.
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