davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-31

SINCE the affair at Briceville the
newspapers of the State have been
loud in the denuncistion Of the con-
vict-lease system. The majority Of
the papers have been fighting the
system, but our different general
assemblies, it seems, did not or
would not see the evil that would
arise from such a sytem, and now,
this affair at the Coal Greek mines
should prove to all that convicts
should not be put against free and
honest labor. Milan Exchange.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-31


near the Tennessee and Kentucky |
line, in the vicinity of Gallatin, last
Saturday morning, Granger had
a difficulty with a white man the
day before, and had run him out
his own filed with a knife.
Joseph Jaques, well-known
drummer among West Tennessee
merchants, committed suicide by
an overdose Of morphine at Full
ton, KY, last week. He had a
stroke of paralysis about two years
ago, and had been very Respondent
since. His home was in st. Louis.
While a thirteen year old son of
John Newbill, of Carroll County,
was carelessly handling a gun one
day last week, the weapon was dis
charged and the load hit his sister,
who was about 30 yards away, in
the back and arm. Fortunately
the charge was of very small shot
aud the wound produced was only
Of painful character
Friday night, at Murfreesboro,
Alton Rodgers was severely cut
: about the head and body by man
5 named Northcutt, who was drunk.
Rodgers playfully knocked off ne
gro's hat. Northcutt, who witness
ed the affair, said to the negro:
"Old man, l wouldn't stand that,
I'd stick my knife in him." and be-
gan Immediately to cut Rodgers.
Two men conveyed the corpse of
, a man named Orr from Trimble to
Pillowville, in Weakley County,
! last week for burial. They were in
unnecessary hurry to get the body
. buried, which created snpicion of
Y foul play and caused it to be ex-
Y humed. Orr's neck was found to
: be broken in two places The men
t who conveyed the corpse have dis
appeared.
4 While the special train convey
!, ing a lot soldiers sent to the scene of
the recent mine trouble in East
a Tennessee, was en- route to Chatta-
Y nooga last Saturday the engine be-
}. came disabled, and the engine of
t a freight train dashed into the rear
a Of the special and telescoped one
d car, injuring two of the soldiers.
r Had the accident occurred at night
# fifty men would have been killed.
: WhiIemarching the troops to the
depotat Knoxville Saturdayanegro
l. got in the way of the troops, and
d when asked to make way by Cen
r eral Carnes replied very insultingly
'. to the General and struck him with
d a buggy whip. The General was
n prevented from getting his pistol
out and shooting the insulting
scoundrel. Some of the Chicka.
" saw Guards wanted to bayonet the
q negro, and would have done SO haC
he not run.
10 Brakeman John Gardner, of the
Illinois Central Railroad, was shot
and MORALLY wounded by Johr
IS Brown, a negro, last Saturday, neal
N Jackson. Brown was trying tx
- steal a ride and Gardner discovered
w him and attempted to put him off
4 when the negro drew pistol an(
,s shot HIM. Brown was captured
ST and placed in jail at jackson. A
night a mob five hundred strons
v took him from the jail and hung
% hung to tree in the COURTEOUS,
re yard.
n A Milan correspondent to tn,
n Memphis Appeal-Avalanche say
70 that the colored branch of the AL
ar lance in Gibson County is causing
the farmers a great deal of incon
70 venience, owing to their colorec
k employees joining the order. The.
II will attend each and every meetin,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-31

The Democratic party is the
farmers party. Railways has been.
1t always will be, and there will
never be another. -Dyersburgh
Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-31
NEWS IN GENERAL

mug uoO 1O'
The colored Baptist Church at
Trezevaht was totally destroyed by
an incendiary fire last week.
The West Tennessee Horticult-
ural Society will hold its eighth
semi-annual meeting at Greenfield,
commencing August 20.
The amount of direct tax already
refunded in Tennessee amounts to
about $247,19l37. This leaves
only about $4,000 to be paid out.
Rev. r. L. Harris, the cowboy
evangelist is to begin series of
sermons at the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, at Huntingdon
next Sunday.
Mrs. Runnion, a UnicOi County
lady, aged seventy-four years, is
the mother OF fifteen children, and
grandmother of seventy, and great
grandmother of forty.
Brown Burton and Matte Smith
aged, respectively, fifteen and four
TEEN years were married at Chatta-
nooga last week. Their parents
consenting to the union.
Grace Turner, an immoral Mem
phis woman stabbed ID. l.. Giles
pie Saturday afternoon. The cut
may prove fatal. Both were drink.
ing, rs the only cause assigned.
M. A. Lowe, who shot and kill
ed DR.. Swift ut Tiptonville about q
a year ago, has been acquitted
Lowe owed Swift SIS and shot him
because he asked him to pay it.
A two year old child Of W. E
Cullum, of Dickson was seized by
a ferocious hog one day recently
and would have been seriously in
jured had the child's father no
been near and beat the beast off.
| William Smith brakeman OF
the Nashville, Chattanooga and St
Louis Railroad, was severely shock
ed by lightning while throwing {
swith at Paducah Junction Friday
night. His home is in Nashville
A surveying party started ou
the first of the the week to make
surveyor the route for the proposed
Tennessee and Mississippi rive
canal. Capt. j. J. Williams, o
Jackson, has charge of the sur
vey.
M. L. and Henry Graves, broth
ers, who live near Lexington, file,
, up on mean whisky and then quar-
relied about something, Saturday
and M. L. Graves drew his pistC
and shot his brother, killing hin
: instantly.
Bill Haynes, jr., negro despel
ado wanted.in Henry and Weakle
: counties, has been captured. H
attempted to steal ride on Lou
: isville and Nashville train and wa
arrested by the conductor and cal
: ried to Paris.
One of the shortest courtshir
, on record is said to have take
place at Mcconnell, a small tow
> in Obion County. A Mr.. Sparro,
met Mrs. Lamb on July IL, an
! they were married July 16. 1t wa
genuine case of love at frt
sight.
S Dallas, Tex, suffered the heal
e lest loss by fire in the history of til
9 place, Saturday morning. The fiji
e started in a liquor store on Con
: merce street and swept away PROF.
8 erty valued at 100000 before til
! fire department could get it unde
Q control.
: The hundreds of young neg1
S bucks engaged in picking blacl
@ berries along fence rows and o.
/ fields from which they realize a
d most nothing could get work to
i at fair wages from our farmers HI
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-31
1t Must Go.

Nashville Banner.l
One thing is certain. The pen
itentiary lease system must be abol-
ished in Tennessee. The people
have endured the wrong long
enough. 1t matters not what it
will cost to return to proper man
agement of prison affairs, the lease
system must go. The miners of
Tennessee and free labor all over
the State demand that the disgrace
fulprison policy solong maintained
in this State must be abolished.
Statesmen and politicians might as
well put their brains to work to de-
wise the best available plan for the
change, as change must be made.
----
There are over 1900 active vol
canoes in Lower California, one
half of which are small cones, 10
or IL feet at the base, the remain
ing half 5 to 40 feet at the base.
The whole volcanic region is crust
ed with sulphur. A lake of black
water, nearly mile long and half
as wide, and seemingly bottomless,
is near the volcanoes. The water
is hot and salty.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
BRIEF NOTES.

John Sweeney has been arrested on q
charge of selling liquor to minor.
A battalion drill was held at Armory
Hall last evening, Companies Il, T. and G
taking part.
George Borchers, the baseball player,
formerly of this city, has married Miss
Maggie Kelly at Spokane.
Anna E'inigan filed papers in the Supe-
rior Court yesterday in divorce pro-
ceeding against her husband, James Fini-
gan.
On Monday night Court Capitol, An
cient Order of Foresters, was visited by
several of the Grand Officers, who were
handsomely entertained.
Deputy Fish Commissioner Hunt on
last Saturday planted 10000 young trout
in bonner Creek and Coldstream, Nevada
County. The fish had been matched at
Independence Lake.
Threats against life have been charged
against Joe Fagas, and grand larceny
against George Cartwright and Isaac
Golden. These parties were all arrested
during the State Fair.
Last week man from San Francisco.
named Ryer, had some jewelry stolen
from him here, and the officers have re-
ceived description of it as follows: A
lady'S pin of opals and diamonds;a Il three
leaf clover, each leaf of opals surrounded
with diamonds; and a large fly or wasp,
the body OF opals and the wings surface
OF diamonds.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
CALIFORNIA pcsrMAsrERs.

Their Work Highly Praised by the De-
partment ut Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The following
facts have been elected from searching
inquiries at the Postoffice Department
concerning the work of prominent Post
masters IN California: The reports show
that Postmaster w. w. Moody of Fresno
conducts one Of the most efficient Post
offices III the State. Years ago lie began
doing all the work himself, and now he
has seventeen hands altogether, and no
drones. An occasional interchange of
work among clerks is found to be very
useful III supplying vacancies made by
sickness or other causes. The delivery of
evening mail has been greatly facilitated
by sending a capable clerk daily one nun
dred miles out on the road 10 separate the
mail.
The people of Oakland appreciate the
marked change in the management of
their PoStofiice under it's present head.
y. w. Bishop. General complaints have
decreased over 80 per cent, and a like
dlmlnultion is observed in the dead-letter
list. The carrier service has been thor
ou2hly reorganized, a new directory COM
piled with great care, and fifteen addi-
tIonal daily mails have been put on.
The Sacramento Postoflice, under the
".
man, has been greatly improved and a
thorough and intelligent service has re-
suited. The holiday business last Decem-
ber was much facilitated by the prompt
delivery of packages in special wagon.
The increased receipts OF the Redding
Postoffice on decreased population, and
the marked diminution of complaints
show fine record for its Postmaster, c.
c. Bush.
The Santa Cruz Postmaster, e. C. Will
Jams, makes a good showing, with
needed improvements in office furnish
lngs, new methods of collecting postage
due, etc.
The Postotfice at San Diego has evil
IDENTIFY been placed on a strictly business
basis by Postmaster II. NJ. Kitchen, re-
sulting in minimum of friction and a
maximum of practical results.
Equipped with an experience of years
OF postal supervision under President
Arthur, General Samuel w. Backus en-
tered upon his present term as Postnas-
ter at San Francisco under very favorable
auspices, one of which was the presence
of First Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson in San Francisco, and his lively
interest in the postal needs of the city.
The result has been a spirit of progress
and enterprise in all departments of
work, as shown in the improved morale
OF the force, the extension Of the carrier
system, the establishment of forty addi-
tlonal stamp agencies and five new branch
Offices, q marked Improvement in the
handling of incoming foreign mails, the
enlargement Of the postoffice build
ing and such valuable aid in the develop
ment of the PUBLIC building question.
The success of the Stockton Postoffice
is entirely due to the faithful attention to
details of work on the part of Postmaster
w. G.. Smith. sIf
The record-union., 1891-09-23
CALIFoRNIA FRUITS.
Yesterdays Sales at Chicago and New


Yesterdays Sales at Chicago and New
York.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The Porter Bros.
Company sold to-day at auction for ac-
count of California Fruit Union: Bartlett
pears, q 1902 l5; peaches, 4Oc@Sl; single
Tokays, 65c@$1; doubles, s2@3 Is; single
Muscats, 60c@S1 so: other varieties of
grapes, 65@90c; Gros prunes, S1@1 35;
Japans, 81 40; Hungarian prunes, 95c@
81 40; German prunes, 81 15@1 80; Egg
plums, 81; Howell .pears, 81 75@1 so;
Hardys, 81 16011 60; BuerTe d'Anjou
pears, 81 25; Onondagos, 81 40; Clair
geaus, 81 1901 25.
CHICAGO, Sept 22.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold at auction California fruit
as follows: Bartlett pears, 81 1002 35;
Buerre Hardy pears, 81 40@1 SO; half
crates Tokay grapes, Sl@1 55; Gros
prunes, 81 1901 25; German prunes,
81 1091 80; Salway peaches. G0@75c;
japanese plums, 81 45.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold at auction. through L. l..
Goodsell, California fruit as follows: Gros
prunes, 81 05@2 10; Tollay grapes. 81 %
az 80; Muscat grapes, 81 10; Cling
peaches, 9Oc: Buerre Clairgeau pears,
81 40; Flemish Beauty pears, 81 90; Easter
Buerre pears, 81 50@l 65; Malaga grapes,
S5c(GSl 10.
New YORK, Sept. 22.-The Porter
Brothers Company sold to-day at auction
for account of California Fruit Union
one car of Buerre Clairgeau pears, very
bad condition, for 81 250l 10.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
THE OLD FORT.

Laying of tho First Adobe Brick in the
Work OF Restoration.
The work Of restoration of the old SUIT
ter Fort was practically begun at o. clock
yesterday afternoon, at which hour Geo.
Murray, Jr., laid the first adobe brick IN
the building. Until that time all forces
have been concentrated III the laying OF q
new cement foundation underneath the
entire edifice, and in the preparation OF
adobe brick.
The latter have been made in strict ac-
cordance with the best known methods
employed by the adobe makers of early
tlmes-the mud being well mixed with
straw and ground to such consistency as
TO produce hard and enduring building
material
Governor Markham has evinced much
interest III the work. and has given the
trustees many valuable suggestions.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
THE ATHLETIC CLUB.
entertainments on the Boom-New
Features Promised.

Entertainments on the Boom-New
Features Promised.
The Board of Directors of the Sacra-
mento Athletic Club held meeting at
the gymnasium last evening, President
George III. Clark in the chair.
d The Entertainment Committee re-
ported that on next Tuesday evening
a ladies' night would be given, which
promises to be up to the usual standard
Invitations for friends will be allowed to
each member. a short athletic exhibit
ton will be given, and the medals won
at the recent boxing tournament will be
presented TO the respective winners.
Dancing will follow the entertainment
1t was decided to give an entertain
ment (another invitation affair on the
evening of November -, which will be
participated in exclusively by the juven-
lie class.
A committee was appointed to begin
making arrangements Immediately for
giving big public bal masque at the new
Pavilion this winter. The club has de-
cided TO make this ball one of the finest
affairs of the kind ever seen in Sacra-
mento. A masquerade ball given on a
grand scale has not been had in Sacra-
mento for several years, and the club
could not have picked out a ripper time.
Alter approving the purchase of a num-
Der OF new mattresses for the gymnasium,
anu also the new and costly wrestling
pad, the board adjourned.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
Take Care of the Throat.

Many orators use ALLCoCK's PoRoUs
PLAsTERs for throat and lung troubles.
Few preachers escape some affection of
the voice, and many wear fringe OF
beard under the chin as protector for the
delicate organs of speech. The Rev. A.
A. Shesler, of Hartley, Iowa, writes:
II am Methodist minister, living in
the northwestern part of the State of
Iowa. / have been using. ALLcocK's
Porous PLAsTERs for the last two years
with very marked benefit. 1 have been
very much troubled with bronchitis, and
a cough, which very much interfered
with my preaching, but an ALLcocK's 5
PLASTER on my throat and on my chest
cured me in two weeks.n
The record-union., 1891-09-23
IN THE EAST.
Nelson Declines to match His Horse
Against Allerton.

Nelson Declines to match His Horse
Against Allerton.
INDEPENDENCE Qa.), Sept. &C. w.
Williams to-day received the declination
OF Mr.. Nelson to match with Allerton
here. AS Nancy Hanks has accepted, a
repetition of the great five-year- old race
may be expected.
AT GRAVESEND PARK.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Three-quarters
of mile, Contribution won, Gold Dollar
second, LENA third. Time, I:l5S.
Five and half furlongs Spring Away
Won, CliDtie G. second, Glamor third.
Time, LOST.
Clinton stakes, mile and ftlrlong, La
Tosca won, Reckon second (only two
starters). Time, 1:54b.
Woodlawn handicap, one and three
siXteenths miles, Sir John won, Master
lode second, Mabel Glenn third. Time,
2:O2t.
One and quarter miles, Folsom won.
Busted second, Miss Belle third. Time,
1:574.
one and sixteenth miles. Can Can
won, Bermuda second, Peter third. Time,
I:493.
AT LAToNIA.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-Mile and fifty
yards, Bertha won, Cashier second, Col
OlACi W utdAAty tiAlAN. lIilit. 1sfDf.
Mile and seventy yards, Laura Doxey
won, Outcry second, Bon Air third.
Time. l:474.
Mile and a sixteenth, Ethel won,
Brandolette second, Business third.
Time, l:4St.
Three-fourths of mile, Chief Justice
won, Irish Chief second, Content third.
Time, l;l64.
Four furlongs, Jesse Belle won, Bullet
second, Black Beauty third Time, 0:50l.
-Four furlongs, Fauvette won, Empress
Frederick second, Allie third. Time, O:49.
AT GARFIELD PARK.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The track was fast.
One mile, Duke of Milpitas won, Willow
second, Orick third. Time, l:424.
Nine-sixteenths of mile, Queen Alta
won. Big Man second, Cruikshank third.
Time, 0:57.
Mile and three-si xteenths, Mat Nc
Gowan won, Aloha second, Long Light
third. Time, 2:0ll.
Three-fourths of a mile, Kildare won.
OaRdale second, Tom Stevens third.
Time, l:l53.
Three-fourths of mile, Governor Ross
won, May Blossom second, Fitzhugh Lee
third. Time, 1:l43.
One mile, Queenie Towbridge won.
Happy Day second, Tom Jones third.
Time, l:43l.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers h

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
d. NJ. and NJ. f. Cress to C. f. Leh-
man-West halfoflot2, NJ and \, Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets; 500.
II. c. Woolworth and l.. Williams to A.
and A. l.. Lehman-North 80 feet of lot 5
and north 60 feet of east 26 feet of lot 6. I,
and NJ, Ninth and Tenth streets; 81.
t. w. Madely to Franklin B. Smith
East three-quarters of lot 7, G. and II 4,
Tenth and Eleventh streets; 81.
L. b. and Il. e. Smith to George Py-
burn-West 40 feet of east 80 feet Of lot 7,
G and II, Tenth and Eleventh streets:
q 30
The record-union., 1891-09-23
Kendall snin. Again.

w. s. Kendall has commenced, suit in
the Superior Court against Josef Schnei-
der, j. E. Camp, e. Gum, Christ. Wahl
and o. A. Lovdal to recover 1923 80, al
legged to be due on promissory note.
The note was made over to Lovdal, who
assigned it to Kendall.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
Electric Railway Improvoments

a large force of worlzmen were engaged
yesterday in laying a roadbed for the
new double-track which the electric rail
way is to have from Third and / streets
to the depot. By this Improvement the
road will be enabled TO run every car to
the depot and viii facilitate matters gem
eraily
The record-union., 1891-09-23
They Mnst stand Trial.

John Murphy and j. J. Keller, the two
men arrested by Officers Simmons and
Shook and charged with attempting to
rob an old man named Cissna, were ex-
amined in the Police Court yesterday and
held to answer. Bail was fixed at 81 .OOO
in each case.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
Twenty Horses Burned.

CHICAGO, Sept. "a grain and feed
establishment on the West Side was
burned last night, and twenty horses
stabbed in the basement persisted in the
flames. The loss is estimated at 500 0nn.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Lawyer ]. D. Sproul of Chico was in
the city yesterday.
Attorney General Hart came up from
the bay yesterday.
Miss Lille Evans is back from visit
to San Francisco and Oakland.
William King, a prominent physician
of Chico, was in the city yesterday.
City Attorney Hart has been called to
Pacific Grove by the illness Of his wife.
S. P. Maslin is down from Mokelumne
Hill, where he is experimenting a mine.
Editor 7. J. Mcfarland tore himself
away from Folsom yesterday long enough
to come to the Capital.
Mrs. a. G. Winn, who had been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. DR.. Jameson of
Grass Valley, has returned home.
Mrs. Charles Shaw, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. a. n. Towne, has gone to Hum
boldt County for an extended stay.
Mrs. J. E. T. Pike and Miss Hattie
Pike have returned from Pacific Grove.
where they have been spending the
greater portion of the summer.
The wedding of Miss Opha Laura Mil
Ter and Leland Stanford Boruck will take
place on Thurday evening at st. Lul1e's
Church, San Francisco. The young lady
is the daughter of K. G. Miller, who was
for many years connected with the
Southern Pacific Company, and who is
now collector for the Baldwin Theater
She is a young lady of prepossessing ap-
pearance and of charming manners,
which have made her the center of a
large circle of admiring friends. The
groom is son of Marcus ID. Boruck.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Carl Schmidt, Alex Sheaif, H.
Z. Knapp, A. j. L. Furbish, New York;
w. r. Adriance, Cincinnati: +. 5.
Edinger, Colfax; John w. Waddell, Lex
ington, Mo-; +. B. AVingate, Kansas City;
S. A. Knapp. Hawthorn, New: Harry L.
Stitch, Elk Grove: William Irving and
wife, Colfax; John S. RaeSon and wife,
Philadelphia; +. NJ. Buck and wife, Mrs
A. w. Buck, Vacaville; III. $. Dinkel-
spiel, 5. Shrek, William II. II. Hart, J.
Mendelson, z. L. Strong, William L.
Roche G. Richards, J. T. o. O'Brien; @. II.
Fitch, r. Rhemstrom, J. p. Babcock, T.
L. Wilson, w. II. Chamberlain, L. w.
Armstrong, j. Anderson, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
Sep. II. 81.

Secdtedry stat: see bye the Papers
that the comite finds the Ciotya low is
Contional to pay oil the sclps that is oil
redy cot. how bout scelps cot heare
after. Pleas informe me if | send in
celps hear after if the will be pad fore
Find sips in Drest invelep. In hast
+ l. and L.
The record-union., 1891-09-23

no LET---A, HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS. BATH,
gas, all III good repair, at us Eighth
street, Inquire at 722 Eighth street seIg,I OF
The record-union., 1891-09-23

TtNO RENT-SUITE OF FRONT ROOMS
i with kitchen, for light housekeeping
1925, corner second and 7 streets sci Orr
The record-union., 1891-09-23

l. tage five rooms; barn on the place. An
ply to Mrs. j. A. Barrett, 7OI Twelfth street.
.Se1o-ff
The record-union., 1891-09-23

ITO LET-HOUSE ON THIRD STREET
Il between q and Il; six nice rooms: larort,
yard with fruit trees and stable InuIire al
3O4 street. >. ROSENFELD seo36t
The record-union., 1891-09-23

FENO LET-FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE
4 or Two gentlemen. Inquire at lO16 Tenth
street Reference. se9o-Sfa
The record-union., 1891-09-23

ITO LET-1l2S NINTH STREET. A FLAT
4 OF five rooms, furnished complete for
housekeeping; also three unturnished rooms
for housekeeping. se12-12t#
The record-union., 1891-09-23

fNO LET-FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS: ALI,
Il modern improvements; $13 per month
Inquire at 1425L @ street se21-6t&
The record-union., 1891-09-23

FINO RENT-CITY HOTEL, SACRAMENTO:
Il 80 rooms, all furnished; doing good busi,
ness; rare chance for hotelman; no others
need apply, For particulars inquire of p
CONLAN, 81 X street
The record-union., 1891-09-23

Hay and Wheat Swept Away
MANDAN IS. d., Sept. y. A fire
which swept over the Sioux Reservation
Saturday proves TO have burned every
The record-union., 1891-09-23

ITO LET-THE FINE DWELLING OF :
l. rooms and brick basement; also, two-storv
nrick stable for six horses; lot SOx16O: 1911
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth:
very desirable location: only one block from
Street-car line. Address G.. J. CROSS. letter
box lOl5 Fourth street ] and K se1 Or
The record-union., 1891-09-23

thing in the shape of hay and wheat in
stacks on the range from Cannonball
River to Moreau River.