davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-07

| gorpucNp Gf,tar Ian. cisr moro epn
q m,u. m
eier 100 Nlillioner Dollars euer
mere. Eelaenoc 2lmerttaner cr Giere
=; < m;n;o,er You,rs euer u,ere.
-.
Jona ~ Noeheieliel .'''''' si@o'oo''o''
""Alah "aluofi Assot''"' i~<o'o'ooo'
jay oou'u i~oo'oooo''
uonhus anueiohn. o'ooo'ooo
fo'o'''
o" siuneihs'oh' .'''' ~ao'oooooo
kussel Sage.............. 35.ooo.ooo
John !. BLAIR ''............ 100000
"liiiam kocketelier...'.'. 3o.ooo,oo9
Leland stanford .......... 3ooooooo
MRS Hetty Green ........ 3o,ooo.ooo
william Astor. 3o,ooo.ooo
Darius y. Mills. .......... 100000 D
Philip d. Armour 2s,oooooo
Mrs. Mary Hopkins ....... $1,000. 900
Charles Croker Estate. a5.ooo.ooo
Henry Hilton ............ 100000
f. S. Higgins Estate...... ao.ooo,ooo
Geo. Westinghouse. Jr..... Is.ooo,o 900
Anthony ! prexei. 900
]. Pierpont Morgan........ 100000
Andrew Carnegie. ....... Is,ooo.o 900
Oliver Fl. Payne. .......... I5,ooS.ooo
Frederick w. Vanderbilt. 10000 o
Geo. w. Vanderbilt ....... 10000 o
- .Ng ~. - 90
Mrs. Elliot +. Shepard. -. I2.ooo.ooo
Mrs. William ID. Sloane -. Ia,ooo.o 900
Mrs. II. Nick. Twombly,.. 100000
Mrs. w. Seward Webb. I2.ooo.ooo
Geo. M. Pullman ........ I,.ooo.o 900
john w. Mackay 100000
ROBERT Hoelet 100000
osdeh uoelet ..'''.." io.ooaooo
fercy x. Fyne ..........'. Io.ooo,ooo
Ni', Moses layior..."." io'ooo'ooo
Daylu low Estate. S'ooo'ooo
Hr.,I - ~,
49,,
-, ~ ~
oo
-" '' ooO
hCOuOIC Ii~dNGlnEyCT. $50. o,OOD,OOD
Ives Estate tProyidence)... 8,ooo.ooo
Brown Estate (~Providence). S,ooo.ooo
Henry A. TAYLOR. 6.ooo.ooo
Mrs. Robert Winthrop. 49,. 6.ooo.ooo
{. Lei'et ''.''''''" ~5'ooo'oOo
Marshall Field. ........... 100000
Nhildh' l.. oCou".'..'.'"' 5'ooo,ooo
George Bliss. s,ooo,ooo
n II ConLr nNn 90
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-07
sGrbsoisf
S. 2arfem.

- @oaits, Berrp & 60. bar netop
lolst 2 pafre importerebe 2saars eamle
Sober til Sobn Nepbouie os gebsr
Smith | Spring @rope. Seiteue blep
lammen meo en- bel Gel andre inbfsrt
fra 6ranfrige iioitleben Oftober. Sir
maets Sals bar paret betpoelist. 16
0eIte er lul9t iiben napnte Maaneb.
@aar ma inc StaIoen, ba fer MAI, ct
r'9tlg patfert Spn, os Gnbuer, ipm bar
N%rleonins BERTH, bsr ta9e Dem / Die
inn.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-07

aerpiene anpeabtes for isrlte Gang
iom 2psolie 1926.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-07

7ade sahmabmi g en- pHs 6mbNrB "a haA@ anpat al sm0ern dohdnl, fan boes ubn
GH unbnf utnfa 6Ob0ra CT safthadhg eyht hmklcer cNneeHe clamp
cen Smss Natme nemHs@ So slow arm men ira M al tuU narGrhcuaG sms bapc low q high arm,
lmS8 5p7 emhr
gag HGr til suSnfn but or mbbfant subFrpmut Tor 7nom2 4ofGr o. S4 amm" fr aam
liant @urmbpa
Sfbbnm8n pMr anumt 30 4mafnc @u b0@ lrae Mare ill., at gpba ian frrauoe p, ale
lbh Mafhe, mb umtsar u IC2
Gub enmt aalnet aannaN atorreb Meaf anmnc pS ia or r mere gGbS iii 5df uuhr emnmu
"a 5mfe NSagbb or bec WnHu IAc
Sibario fhe to ariat heb urOube 4atRn, o. for at trmr pn ct Rme nc obroab@ prr
G8r g &fntatt @ihr lie ghbs til uae anbdonGr m@ en- @ng @UI cehm npue &Mu lib dr
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-07

Zen isrite staaIpen blep iabritersi
1880.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-07
9ecorab.Yoiteas Yremicmaifine
"7eeorab. Ioien" os "@eo Nrnen" n,eo @rGuie iannt
CT extra 600 Sia8cr SDinaifinc, Nlt ior oen
biaise 9Sris al ira So 5 til s Ia. so.

"2ccorab 9Oiicn"S llosiper bar fat ia | 9crtin
belle nco en- Tor Spudifiue 5abrif on fnar otrtrs
anIeoniua til al frtnue ifaFc glaoetS gbuuusuter
en- btit9 % riStis spb Spmalfinc. Ser or ubel
2utnI mango blonot "Gecorab Guitcn"s abuunentcr,
Der Ian bave BRIG for en- SnmaTfiue. men iom lite
bar SaGo I'll at ticbe ct al oisie tutbare @aiiiner,
hciitft beller itic er usbpeHoigt, udar be tan faa en-
lt9elaa aoe for en- Ireoieocls 9ris.
Nm c! cro Ill DC S%ornuttiae: Spis 90
tisten en- Spmailiue. % life ~iorltaar at brnee ben.
laa ldn Ell, Der ian. til at biGlpe Ten. sas lite
Nrrucue icae meo ben. Sptltcniombellt sra,
fine Mao bebanoles meo 5rrltano.
0'altifcn CT ~neid8tist iammeniat. mutt uofprct.
litter III Srbeioe, % let at oripc.
9ico hver gaifinc lslser et pen 5amlina al
imdG Snitrumeuier (attachments). til 8uia I
5orbinbelic meb ben: en- rufier, en- tucker. It
Get hemmerS, cit foot hemmcr. ct Sfrueicru, en-
wrench, en- clieiaroc. en- gauge, en- gauge Strur'
en- extra throatplate, en- crtIa check Sprina. en-
fatte Gaaler, = bobbins, "a eu 9os ON, bpurlcOrs
man itaI cru9aaeS %97aitinru iaa ait altidd CT iulO.
%itGroigt ! eibper neniceuNe, en- tomplet Spmaifirr.
iUrois til al iGtte igauq,
Re eutelte 7cle CT fabriiereoc peb SiGlp al steel
gauge, iad DC pa5ier aloeleS afurai, og be Dele, or
ey upiat ior Den %iiarieitc Slinuins. er al oct iiurtc
Stdal % paSicr paa BET usid0tiaIts iammeu.
WattriGIicrnc % giciG0et / eisie Naafincr ct al
bet beritc Slaas, pg uopGlgt nteo itsritc Cm6paar
ltubco.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-07

prtsiiitc!
go. 2. @n liben Sfufie mibt moer Suroet. ..........
go. 3. 70 gnbeifuffer ug en- libcn stufie ...........
geo. 4. 70 Sfnfer paa buer Gnoe os Ell lioen Stufie
gfo. 5. Gre Stufer pau bper Gnoe O9 Ell liben Stufie
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-07

5d5meeG Certificate nil bmci lent gubou,b Der fisher a or gafnr:
CERTIFICATE OF WARRANTY-We hereby warrant the ordinary wear and tear of thu
Sewing Machine No 64S7. for the tern OF five years from the date Of sale thereof and if
any part of said machine gives otb by eon of any det therein We agree to epLe the same free
of charge This warranty does not cover accidentally eRge, nor The wear of shuttes bobdns and
needles
Wahunm oil bbeh ohete ina Samtn: bel uu 100 Fb a5 aanup u bmeu btbla- mmhg
OaFdc SiUu bare uhnIB GW pr wu cS turnate, at afamrm tcmmr III gncmnd
f0, tmubitm mars pGba r&ns gn@c Spu benz Grrcie Snutanehann IA alb usoorog bSrp a
gOhdrs GOunDq stt
y. 2tnunSieu, Drawer B. 3ecprah Spnp.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18

All pants up to $3.50 now $500 Eisemsn
Bros, 7th and e.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
10000 -ACP EGS

Of Magnificent Fruit and Vine Land Tracts suit purchasers
in weekly, monthly, annual payments suit all
An Easy Opportunity to Acquire Home and Make Good Investment
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18

Erminies Entertain Their Friends.
The members of the Erminie Pleasure Club
were at home to their friends on Thursday even
ing 1t was large and fashionable audience
that had assembled in the ball room at o'clock,
when the floor manager gave the signal for
music. The snowy badges OF the Erminies, to-
gether with the emblems of the Acorns and In
dependents, mingled with the elaborate toilets
of the ladies, made sight that those who were
present will remember. The dancing was kept
up until O'Clock. The Erminies scored an
other social success
All pants up to $3.50 now $3.50. Eiseman
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05
SOUTH DORSET

We learn that the National Marble Co
hss been recognized. and that the new
company will start both mill aud quarry
in few days. The marble qusrrisd BY
this company is very sslebie and there
never has been any difficulty 10 dlsposing
Of oil they could get ont. There stalk
Of their enlarsing their quarry by uncov
er,pc to the north
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05

seesior elect viiss, Of wsseonsin. v0
bora in vermon,. spd Altogether The ness
usned sss,es s~usis sill coassin ssvrn
ZOO. Of The 0resn Mcunisia S,s.s.
We r.qsui III mothers to stop u.ips
lsud.nnm Tor their b.birs, sad use Dr.
Ball Baby syrup ssie medicine. l. COG.
iairs nothing injurious.
Gen. ". ". Henry hss been rendered
40 sppointuept % special sgtn, Of The
treasury department. add Ish icr wssh
us.cn Monday 10 tsks The civil service
examination ior The positioo.
Shakespeare will pleas sxeasss rs II Ne
modify him thus: Thrice 10 he clad sho
hes bis sys.em strengthened With Ayers
sarsspsrills. and be but naked. though
srrsyed 10 furs. Shose blood 10 poor or
With disease Corrupted. Al incompsrsbls
medicinelo
The iunersl Of the late Father Druon.
the pioneer prizes. 10 Vermont. vho buil'
old 81 Peters church 10 Rutland. vss
held Friday At 81. Mays church. 81.
Albana
Ayers Cherry Pscsoral hiss given me
eres, relief ia bronchitis. Within month
have sent some Of this preparation TO .
friend suffering from bronchitis and ssih'
ma II has done him 90 much good tLst
he writes Tor more : Charles +. Dun,tr
Vile. Plymouth. Eoslsnd.
Deputy Collector Forbes hiss lever Wis.
iiors nov that the sugar bounty hes been
pat "a ill 1897. But il should b. remen'
bered thst applications for l,censss Tor
1892 must be 10 before July ! Of this year.
A God-send is EIy's Cream Balm. had
catsrrrh for three yesrs. Two or three
times . week my nose would bleed. !
thought the sores would never hesl. Your
Balm bss cured me. Mrs. NJ. A. Jackson
N. H.
State Geologist Perry recently secured
! silver gray fox which VS. captured alive
10 . peighboriug town. These specimens
are very rare. and 1t will be valusble I'D
iition to the states museum at Mott
pelier.
| was 90 much troubled with cstarvh il
seriously affected my voice. Oae bottle Of
Elys C,eam Balm did the work. My voice
d fully restored. b. F. Liepsner. A. NJ,
Pastor Il the Olivet Bsptlst Church,
Philadeli he, Pa
Fishing on Lowell lake, Londonderry,
has been very good OF late. Several large
pass have been captured, while perch snd
oickerei are caught by the hundreds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05
STATE NEWS

oIAlk NkwS
Resd.bJro bids fair to have new pulp
mill soon.
For restoring the color. tLickenioR the
srovth. and Identifying the hair. and for
prevailing badness, Halle Hair Remover
is unsurpassed
Rniland's high school dets'ine club hiss
decided that the United States hiss no use
for Canada
Salvation OIL quickly 6nds i,s way 10
the ses. Of the disease. sllsys the inHsmmN
lion. and. by removing the cause. effects .
permanent cure. Is cts
Good farms are not abandoned by good
farmers 10 . pitby sentence worth remems
bering from the Vermont dairy men's meet
ing
Mr.. Ro.kin thinks there il = great tut
IRE for American srt = but he bsrlly real
irs the enormous demsnd over here for
DR.. Balls Cough Syrup.
Al Coventry recsntiy eighteen logs sere
cut frem . pipe tree. Seventeen Of these
logs we're ~ Ice, long and one log 9 feet
10 length.
A tall man IL sometimes very short. bu'
The average man 10 never 90 sbori. that be
cannot buy Old Ssui's Cs,arrh Cure TO
cure himself. shsn ,fiiictsd With cs,snh
Rss. W. s. Hsz<n al NORTH field has .
remarkable record Of church attendsrce.
During IS ysss be has missed divine vor'
ship only zoe Sondsy.
Go 10 7 Perkins and boy 10 cent,
worth OF Brussels sosp Zoo rosipl and con
Vice yourself that one bar Of IL 10 squsl ID
svo bars Of rosin sosp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05

Advice TO Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night aud broken
of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeth? II 90,
send At onceand get bottle OF Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. 1t cures dysentery, diArrhoea, regu.
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums, reduces indams
ton, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winslows oothing
Syrup for Children Tsething is pleasant
TO the taste aud is the prescription Of one
Of the oldest and best female physicians
and nurses 10 the United States, and 10 for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price. Is cents q bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05

Our daughter had the rheumatism 90
severe that she WAS helpless for months
We were induced through orr uncle, James
Mcfarland. OF this Place. to give DR.. Dsv.
ID Kennedy's F.vorite Remedy, made at
Rondout, N va trial In . short time
she began to improve. sleep we'll. and soop
recovered from all effects Of the dread dis
ease. Il NJ. Sanford No. 3l5 Fifth st..
Des Moines, lows.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05
n,SoarsrIa c.sinn


: Miss snsis Adams sho has been Of
vo,t 10 North Adsms for some nonths
past 10 90. pss.iss her vacation Il home
~iih hsf parents.
81 T. Staples. formerly 10 The employ
Of ". II. failefioe ~ foreman 10 bis gran
lie verbs herr. noe Of the nrm OF Staples
4 Copeland 10 vrfy siek ., his home Nv
MOn,peiser.
-Ma E,tsbroots has iasi received
THE week fresh sapply OF eoniee,ioasry.
bsnsnss, osSrscs. ru,s. ke' shs has q,
oil tinss sne oysters BY the plste. nw or
s,ssea. also by the qusri o. gallon:
All intsrssiei 10 the SHIP Social.
yoons people snd msnbsn Of choir will
meet 10 Baptist v@s.ry room on Friday
sveains Il 7. Note There vail Be no
meeting The geek 90 Thnnjsy evening".
The sls~ blowers psszs stre von .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05
7ONERyOUs. DEBILITATED MEN.

II YOU send Us yor address, We will mali you
our illustrated pamphlet explaining oil about d.
DYES Celebiated Electro toltsic Belt and Ap
piiances, aud their charming effects upon the
nervous debiliisted systeTn, and how they viii
quickly restore You to vi2or sod manhood
Pamphlet free, II you xietbus afflicted. We will
send YOU q Belt aud Appli ncrs on trial.
sly voLTAIc DELr Co., Marshall. Mich.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05
OUR INVENTORY Is OYER

10 order 10 get cur stock In good shape
Tor the spriug season. we shall tHrr ~, cial
bargains in winter goods.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05
REDUCTIONS
In all Departments.

THE week We shall make specia reductions on
oil ines Of Winter Goods, Tor tho purpose OF
clearing out 0DDs And ENDS aud lEMSAs,p You
TO suit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-05

OF oil they could get ont. There is stalk
Of their enlarsing their quarry by nncov
eripg to the north.
DORSET.
Several cases OF measles 10 town.
Mrs NJ. d. Smith is 10 poor health
Mrs. John Compel 10 much improved
in health.
Wayne H.r~ood spen, week q, HON.
recently.
Mrs. Vim. Weeks il in West Pssle'
caring Tor her moiher
Ms Parks Of Wells Is 10 tosn visit.
ing her daughter, Mr. Wade.
-Aa inisni drnsh,er OF Mr.. sud Mr..
Fred Wade died on Snnd-y morning.
The corporation slide" will be- spoil.
si unle.s snns aud cold weather come TO
the rescue
Rev. r. s. Prsi, sni daughter attend.
Oh The Congregational club at Rutland
last week.
The pupils Of tho public scbooI are
preparing for 40 exhibition 1t the elose OF
the term.
Mrs and Mrs Albert Caeney Of New.
ton Highlands. Mss ser- made happy
BY the arrival o! . daughter. Jan 26.
--Mn. Johb Saeiicn returned TO Ben
nineton les, week on scconnt OF the SER
lou, illness Of M0. Mn W. d. Sheldon.
The ecrn socisbie st the church wee
try. Monday evericg y. q great sucees.
Menu cofu soup. brown bread. tniled
corn snd milk. ssmp and milk. corn grid.
die cakes. Indian e,iddle esho, canned
corn. baked Ieiisu padding. popped corn
balls, corn corse
The Dsmstie Company vii present
Q nauber Of ,sblesI snds isushsbie fsrcs
entitlea "who 10 Who. CT all 10 . fog ii
/ q. A. r. Hall 10 Dorsel. 90 Thursday ~
snins, Feb. IL. Tor The ben.Ht of The Pos
sad ". r. G. Give then . good house il
aid Of the charity fasds.
The record-union., 1891-08-06
Question Of Respect.

EDS. RECORD Mayor COmstOcll
is reported TO have said that the people OF
p street have not treated the Board OF
Trustees with proper respect. What in
the name Of Jehovah does he want? We
treated them as gentlemen more than
he did to US. When he saw that we had
the best Of the argument, he cut OF all
further talk by having the roll called.
1t looks to me, by the arbitrary way they
voted, that he wanted US to bow down
before the honorable board as if they
were little gods. We are in a free coun-
try, and bend our knees to no set oi
men, when we know that we are right.
Again, he says that Seventh street be-
longs TO Mr.. Carey. | say it does not,
and if the Mayor would pay little more
attention TO the city's business he would
not make such an assertion. Mr.. Carey
was granted Ordinance 2OS on July 20,
1891, and claims Ordinances 10, 202, pa,
225, 226 and 24l. Now Ordinance 247,
passed June II, 1882 gave to Mr. Carey
the right to build railways on Third
street to @ street; also, on Seventh
street, running south to @; also, on
Seventh, running north to II; thence east
TO Tenth; thence north to + street, to a
point midway between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets. Said party (Mr.
Carey was granted the right to use elec-
trlclty, by section /.
Section Z says one-third of the road
must be built in one year, two-thirds in
two years, and TO be fully equipped in
three years. Ordinance No. 26l says that
Mr. Carey asked for an extension of time,
it being impossible for him to comply
with the above ordinance: therefore the
time set for the completion of one-third
of said road was extended one year, the
entire work TO be completed in two
years. This Ordinance 26l was passed
and dated June %, 1890 Conseduently
the one-third of the road not being fin
nished by June .. 1891, Mr.. Carey lost
all claim to Seventh or to @ street.
The Mayor says we did not do the fair
thing in asking for Seventh street. What
could be more fair? We did not ask fol-
it until Mr. Carey forfeited his right. Mr..
Mclaughlin says he would vote against
a Q-street road unless there is bond that
when a franchise is granted it will be
run five years. Why did he not have
this bond inserted in Mr. Carey's fran
chise? If this is not voting in favor OF
one man, nor anyone else can tell what
it means. Trustees should have no pref
erence for anyone, but vote for the best
interests of the city, In fact, they have
all they can do TO look ont for the city's
interests without carrying on any private
business, and they should all be property
owners at that. S. W. HAYNIE.
The record-union., 1891-08-06
Plain and Sensible Talk.

EDS. RECORD-UNION: l am sorry to
learn that some of the people and papers,
too of Sacramento are beginning to
clamor again for the old-fashioned sheds,
or awnings, stuck up before business
houses, simply because we have had a
few days of hot weather this summer.
These people put me in mind of an old
fellow in Kansas who had the Texas
fever for & long time. He finally sold his
farm and stock. and bidding farewell to
all his friends, struck out over the plains
in covered wagon, bound for the land
of his dreams. In a short week his rig
came rolling back into the little town
from which he started. On being asked
why he had returned, he replied:
"Well, III he dog-sWished, if | can't
go 10 Texas without getting rained on,
I'll stay to home! Kansas is good enough
for mC!'
It is very evident to ME that great
many citizens Of Sacramento have just
about as much push and pride as this
Kansas native. The first obstacle that
comes in the way, they are ready to give
up and return to Kansas! They harp
about "tke glorious climate Of Cali1or-
niar in one breath. and in the next they
VIII tell you that it rains all winter, and
the sun is a hail Of fire waited in their
faces all summer, and they can't get
along without awnings.
And they eXpecJ by their inconsistent
cies to induce immigrants TO come to this
State to help build up the commonwealth!
If they have such a glorious climate why
do they wish to Shut it out? Why do
they wish to have travellers ask this same
question, as l have been asked it fire.
quently?
Now, New York, and Chicago, and
Boston, and st. Louis, and all the other
greater and smaller cities OF the East and
West get along remarkably well without
wagon-sheds in front Of business houses,
and why can't Sacramento? Has this
city worse climate than any other city
in the country? If not, she tries TO make
the world believe she has.
! have been in a great many cities III
nay time, but l can truuhfu!ly say that |
never saw homlier business thorough
fares anywhere tilan are to be seen right
here in Sacramento. Nobody can deny
this. Then why not try to improve in
stead of going back to the styles Of the
days of '49?
We have probably thirty real hot days
during summer, and perhaps sixty
rainy days i'll winter; or, to be more lib
eral say we have four disagreeable months
in the year. Have we then not eight
months Of the most delightful weather in
the world? Then let III the glorious sun
shine, and breathe the pure air of heaven
unobtsructed by the fire-death-trap-awn-
ing of the siIurian! l. NJ. PROVE.
Sacramento, Aug. ), 1891.
The record-union., 1891-08-06
THE HOP HARVEST.
It VIII Soon be in Full Blast-Indian
Pickers From Yuma.

Il Il
Although it viii be from two to three
weeks yet before the hop-picking season
will be well under way, few growers
are already engaging pickers. r. ].
Merkley and others have made a COM
mencement, and have few men at
work
Owing to the heavy crops this season, and
the fear Of scarcity of labor at the proper
time, an effort is being made to secure
several hundred Indians from Arizona as
pickers. The Yuma Times, referring
thereto, says:
"W. +. Gerber of Sacramento lately
wrote TO Charles Landon in regard to the
possibility of getting 200 Yuma Indians
TO pick hops. Mr.. Gerber says if the In
dians win go he and his associates will
advance their fares and furnish them
tourist cars TO travel in. The work will
probably last six weeks or two months.
Mr.. Landon is now engaged in persuad-
ing enough Indians to go, with good
prospects of success in getting the num-
Der desired. Chinese hop-pickers make
from 81 so TO 81 25 per day at the rate OF
81 per 100 pounds picked. Mr.. Landon
thinks the Indians, especially the squaws,
would soon learn to be as expert as the
Cinnamon. If the Indians go they could
bring back with them several thousand
dollars in cash"
The record-union., 1891-08-06

Supervisor Bates believed the bridge to
be perfectly safe. and favored the rejec-
ton Of all the bids.
Supervisor Jenkins said the only ques-
tion before the board was the erection of
new towers-the subject of a new bridge
was not before the board.
Supervisor Bates finally moved that the
contract for new towers be awarded to
the lowest bidder.
Chairman Greer moved as an amend
ment that the further consideration of
the matter be continued until the follow
ing afternoon. Carried.
The board then took a recess until 10
o'clock this morning.
The record-union., 1891-08-06

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY, aEw Yoax MY
The record-union., 1891-08-06

THE confidence of people who have
tried Hoods Sarsaparilla, in this prepara-
ton, is remarkable. 1t has cured many
who have Jailed to derive any good what
ever from other articles. For diseases
caused by impure blood or low state Of the
system ii is unsurpassed.
The record-union., 1891-08-06
swimming-Rath Tickets.

The statement published yesterday that
the monthly commutation-tickets for the
swimming baths would admit man and
his wife, was an error. They will admit
man or his wife.
The record-union., 1891-08-06
EVERYBODY,S COLUMN

Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.
under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN
will publish short letters from correspondents
on topics of interest to the general public. The
matter in these communications will be un-
derstood to represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must lie accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not for pub
lication, unless so desired but as guarantee
OF good faith.-EDS.l
The record-union., 1891-08-06

THE genuine Angostura Bitters of DIR.
j. q. b. Siegert & Sons are the most efli-
cacious stimulant to excite the appetite.