davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25
H-.I~-~A- = Gs*rs>eL~~s~
MAINE cEnTall RAILROAD.
krraneenena q Tralm = eEea OF
lSkA, 1870.

gstn .srsAss 1cssss saaAs ssass Aasassa .
euoss;
GoIN0 wEsr-sa A. n. Tor lewiston
eocAlxnd, Puxt1And, Sostoc Ard acalreai; IN
4. y. for HallcWcl. 1srtfne. Ssd ScesA 0Ardi
Gel, lo.n 4. l.. tos Lsstssoa. nsniSgsoe
.cs Hznowen. Gardner ana sossa Gardner
let r. n. 70. Hrunswsck, BAH, aoekiAnd
Portland, AID Boston; l$k, Ssxpfess, rost
aAa ard bostnr asS Z. u. for AAl.9wei, CART
nef IA. Sea;n GARDINER; II % T. n. tniSh. Pun
nAao fax Lewiston, Sx:a. Portland xrd boston
COME EAs.r--s.ie A. II. Ssisat sxpress, 70
S.spass 81. JOHN As3 Afsessoek Ceanfy s-i4 A
u 10y W<:esvi.,e, skswaeGxn, Ncwpc.t. Bangor
aad vxrsebcrc, teN r. n for WAtcYvNle
rs 7. ". fes Waserrtiie, Skovhexar, Bel
tAss Dexter. Dover . roxcso.-. Bangor
$: IN r. n, lsAsarisys onlyy for WatsTstlle
Sunday sspsss train for wsssrTilie md BsAecs q
rns Nishs fultasa xrAses rug esoh 3ay sves]
sig1t, Sandays tEe.uded, but not 10 SfoWhegAi
W Belfast On Monday nsorrings. or 70 Dexter
cy eeyood Bangor. On Sunday HesasnEs.
fhs day exyyvss trains se,Es Ksss al l<sr. =
.ns West $ 1910 A. NJ rae esily. Sundsys II
Guided, between 6osfae. Lewistol, Sssh, Roch
ard, Bangor and St, johe.
aC00MSz50aTgo. TRAIN tor Aasv ia
sessrs south Garllaes. So 4. NJ, Ice and 81
Z. d. Gardiner. as A. NJ. liza ana a.M r. II.
HAaoxell. e.ss \. n. la and t-ss z. N.
Throssh ,.iassss 70 California and al pcinii
Scath and West n,as De had OF u. II. walker
hsses aser:. Aazasta. The os,s Once selling VII
al soatss sad eaeskisg al baggage free 0; en-
pesse.
PAYsoS ruCAsR. sise pres. esHa xAsAss,
y. \. socTUSf. Gear eass. sRs ucis. Asv
PortsAa. oss. ssA. isse-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25

Is one which is guaranteed to bring yct
satisfactory results. or in case of failure
return Of purchase price. On this safe plaI
you can buy from our advertised Druggis
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption. 1t is guaranteed to brins
relief in every case. when used for any af
lection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such a,
Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs
Bronchitis, Asthma. Whooping Cough
Group, etc, etc. 1t is pleasant and agree,
able to taste, perfectly safe, and can Away,
be depended upon. Trial bottles free a
Bowditch, Webster, & Co.'S Drugstore.
aug6eodSwchwkyIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25
- -==sz-=---
T0oFfa0.

Whether on pleasure bent or busine 80
should take On every trip bottle OF 6yruJ
OF Figs. - IL acts most pleasantly s1(
snscsaally on the kidneys, livsr an(
bowels, preventing fsvsrs, headaches snt
other forms Of sickness. Fer sale Ia 30.
and u 90 bottles BY oil leading drugs 1853
febZ3d&v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25

Following are the real estate transfer, N
Wsido county for the week ending March
n.
Mary A Siearns land IN Jacksonto Inhabitants
Of Jack son. sik5 Otis &. Eaton. land and build
ing4 in winterport to Isaac Rankin, $50; Byron
hrecnlaw, land In Belfast to Joseph +. wight
500. sylvia A Dyer, land and buildings in Lin
oolny HE to Ann b. Bradbury. 800. Nettie A
Batchetsr. and and buildings In Palermo to l..
A Bowler, sf0o; Leander a Bowler, land and
buildings In Palermo To Nettie A. Batehslder,
$500. Aaron G.. rernald. lard in Winterport to
Fred Coffin, s50. Joseph y. Smith, farm ana
huidngs In Belfast TO Melinda Is. smith, $1,000
Elias SkidmaFe. land and hadinss in Liberty %
Arthur '. Martin, enc; Thomas ~entworth. land
aud buildings 10 waldo 10 Harriet Wentworth,
$500, David Hove, land and buildings In Lin
colnvliie to VIM. l.. lowe. 5000, Wilbur Clark
and In Northport TO Lewis A knowlton, $500,
A l.. Norton. land in Liberty to Arthur Ii. Noi
ton $500. Fred Dunn. land In Belfast TO sews
II. Fletcher, $500: Nivnna LsrrGbee. land snd
building. 10 Jackson 10 JamaB Perry, 1890; Clif
ton II Wing, land in Liberty To Hannah f. Smith
fi00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25
pAsA.s Is "GuAKAxrrKp, TO CuKE !.

I have been q great sufferer from dry
catarrh for many years, and l tried mary
remedies, but none did me 20 much oenen
- Ely's Cream Balm. II Completely cufeo
NE. NJ. j. LAlly. So Wood~ard ave
Boston Highlands, Mass. mal3Seodkv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25
n~-Aixn., ArH,sA an,v..

The Best 5alve in the world FOR Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Hheum. Fevel
Sores, letter, Chspped Hands. Chilblaips
Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. Il
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price Is cent per
box. For sale by Bovaitch, Webster 1 Co
Aus6eoi!Awiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25

WHffEFIhLD.
With the return Of spring the gold seek
ers have returned 10 their work on the
wnitsnsh gold mine. They have tso
steam drills At work and intend 70 sink
come holes one hundred feet (if the ledge
extends to that depth and test the work
me ice did soma damsge TO the dam al
Kings Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25
R.spp3 q, tnssus q Jodxs Haskell.

Governor Dntieisb rss.iAy reappointsc
Hon. Thomt. - Hssxei Of Psri land asso.
ciste j2.'ics Of toe spgrsme Cou {. judge
Haskell ~as Htst appointed to the bench
March 81 1896
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25

Quite q number Of the scholars OF Cony
high school attended the athletic exhibition
MBo~doin college, Brunswick, last ever
irs, sciny down on the 3 IS P NJ train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25
STATE n Ewe.


NEW SHARos.
MIS- Nancy Goodrich vhii5 cut on the
nszzs slipped on small piece Of ice snd
Tell nfesking her wrist bone. She 10 al q
aaed ard feels the accident kesnIy Shall
We have new grist mill, 10 now the aues
tlcn. The mill privilege Is coed one ard
| awaits purchaser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25


The following are the real estate trans
fers in Lincoln county for the week end
ing Mar. FL:
ANA Mary F. rarr TO J. A. Tarr, land. $500,
Je,cmiah Pearson to j. A. Jewett, land; $500
-, al. land. al Heron island
SOUTHPORT Alphonso Dyer to Addie h. Dyer
hut o..
cnln Fugley lsni Sl6o; MAY S. Qumby to Chss.
N trrueh. land and huilding-, AGO; Belinda
sidcnsparser TO Alou1o sidensparker land and
WHlrrtiELD-A. II. wyman. Jr,. TO Sanford
fsrtridgs ct al. land $50
Mrs. Esther Ward of this city who died
last So urday evening at the home OF her
only sou MIR. Howard Ward on Bangor
street, hsd reached the advanced age Of -
years She was the last scrvivor of a
family Of twelve. She came to Augusta to
live with her son soon after the death Of his
wife some fourteen years agI. and mothef
and son have since that lime been specially
devoted to each other. She received seri
gu. injuries from q fail last December and
durug the protfAc.sd illness that resulted
there from she was great sufferer. But
her patient and cheerful endurance OF pain
aud her fra uens expressions Of christian
faith and hope we're greatly blessed to those
who knew and minstered to her, psrticu
lsrly TO the daughters Mrs. Rideous AM
Mrs Pollard. who with her son greatly
mourn their los1. The Rev. 1. G. Ross
pastor of the Methodist church Of which The
deceased wss me mbef, ofhciased at th'
funeral services Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25

IN ~ HSJoHe
Bott re Eetho1 and results sner
Syrup Of Figs d taken; it 10 pleasan,
and refreshing b the taste, and acu
gently yet promptly or lie Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. sleAnses the sys.
TEN sfsctuAllys dispels colds, head.
ashes Aud feverz and sures habi.ual
constipation Syrup Of Eigt d The
oniy Tsn1sds Of i3 kAd s.e1 p.o
fuceds pleasing to sae taste and &C
oeptabls to the stomach, prompt In
it, action And truly beneficial In il
eiects. prepared only from the MOS,
healthy And agreeable substances, it,
aAay excellent qualities commend il
To 81 SEC cave made 4 Tia eao<s
popul.r remedy k1cwa
syrap q Figs Is sol :st. t2 sCc
Mad 81 bottles b. ~ is.d.ng aug
yis&s. any rslisbls drusssss who
may aos aX.e il ca GAAa VII pso-
cure IL promptly fox Eay sas WAC
wl.Iss 70 sy IL % sss ssssss ~,
gAs5yHksss 5sst 8gxMQ ~
-, sss asAsoyss. Sagt
sss'ssss&Es ~ yfg sNEs Nv
soIaAviy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25

Tirhbsf pisEk snd Eoo-ing boArds. The Lare-
est Assortufs nat In the East. sshedafes
sawed and shirped l-Gsa our Mills In The ooafh.
yssA -Dsown's wharf, Pssttssa, he.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25

The following are the resl estate trans
fers in Lincoln county for the week end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25
LOST.

T .OSr-A bundle ceusaininx = check book and
~ l. az cczen rsf-s sraesarlss lett In sci.,e tore
on wster s.. THAR Na- 10 NADER paid 10 cave
.. JougxsL ofsee OF address. &. Il JENKINS. 50.
China mareldiWs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25

TO LET-Two pleasant rooms. furnished, OF
l. Bridge St, second house from corner Chestnu
St., going up on left hand side. marledlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25

Y OsT--.A s.ist arra dog aitn a tro~a spot over
IL each eye, and white pSws. The finder will
psease re:asn hin to the Fuller grocery store AID
n ceiye reward mAriadiws
The record-union., 1891-08-26
ANOTHER VICTIM.
Little Willie Reeves Meets His Death
In the River.
His Companions Say That Some Men
Who Were Near By Might
Have Saved Him.

| Another boy who could not swim has
been numbered with the victims of the
treacherous river. About o'clock yes
terday afternoon Willie Reeves, Johnnie
kagee and number of other boys went
| into the river, on the Yolo side, directly
opposite the foot of 1 street.
The Reeves boy could not swim, and
was warned by his companions not to
venture out beyond a certain distance
! from the shore, as there was deep hole.
He did venture out, however, and at once
| dropped out of sight.
The first time he rose the Kagee boy at
tempted to reach him, but became fright
ened and held back. The drowning lad
rose a second time and then disappeared,
although there were several men near
enough to have rescued him had they
| tried. The body was shortly afterward
recovered.
The father Of the unfortunate lad is an
employe at the railroad shops, bat resides
with his family on the Washington side
of the river. When Mrs. Reeves heard
that her child was drowned she rushed
down to the river bank, and when the
sad news was confirmed her anguish
knew no bounds. The sad affair has cast
gloom over the neighborhood in which
the family reside.
The spot where the poor boy lost his
| life was where d lad named Lewis was
| drowned some weeks ago, and is dan
gerous place for boys to bathe, especially
! Tor those who are unable to swim.
The record-union., 1891-08-26
A HAPLESS CHILD.
Little Beatrice Butterfield Ordered
Sent to q Reform school.

Little Beatrice Butterfield Ordered
Sent to Reform school.
Beatrice Butterfeld, the 1l-year-old
daughter of A. Butterfield, an employe
in the City Railway Stables, was COM
mitted to the Whittier Reform School for
four years, by Judge Cravens yesterday.
The little girl was very neatly dressed,
and looked anything but an unruly child.
She listened innocently as Clerk Dunn
read complaint charging her with being
an idle and dissolute person, without
visible means OF support, and roaming
about from place TO place, ETC., and then,
in whisper, she pleaded guilty to the
charge.
Everyone in the courtroom was more
or less affected by the touching scene,
and Clerk Dunn announced that to read
the complaint to her was the hardest
piece of work he was compelled TO do in
many a day.
The father of the little girl took the wit
ness-stand, and in a stoical manner stated
that his means We're such as would not
permit him TO bear the expense of send
ing Beatrice TO reform school. He said
he had no control over the child and
could not prevent her from leaving home
very often and remaining away for some
time.
Judge Cravens thought the case was an
unfortunate one, but that the Whit
tier School for the reformation of iuven-
boys who could not be made to stay at
home. He accordingly ordered her to be
sent to the school for four years
The little girl is the one on whom Ed
ward Startsman made q criminal assault
several months ago. He was sent to Fol
by large bowlder which fell from der
rick,
The record-union., 1891-08-26
JOHNNY. GET YOUR GUM
The Thieves are About, and the Close
Season Doesn't Apply.

The Thieves are About, and the Close
Season Doesn't Apply.
About o'clock yesterday morning the
driver of a bakers wagon entered the
rear Of S. Dwyer's grocery store at Six
teenth and street to deliver some bread.
and found the door open. Further in
vestigation revealed the fact that couple
of men were inside cracking the safe.
The young man slipped out quietly to
Mr.. Dwyer's residence and aroused him.
but when the latter reached the store the
burglars had decamped, taking with them
the cash-box Of the safe.
1t happened, however, that 1t was
empty, so far as money was concerned, as
Mr.. Dwyer leaves nothing but papers in
the safe over night.
As Officer Ferral was on his way home
in the early morning, RECORD UNION
carrier told him of the burglary, and he
went to the store and saw Mr.. Dwyer.
The officer and the latter then made a
search of lthe school-yard and sidewalks
in the vicinity and Ferral finally found
the box, with ali the papers, bank-book
etc, intact, except a few badly worn
watch chains, which had been lying
therein for a long time.
OTHER PLACES VISITED.
On the same night tool-chest was
broken into in yard at Sixteenth and G
streets, and several planes, chisels and
saws We're stolen. The chisels were
doubtless the ones used in prying open
the door of Dwyer's store
y harness was also stolen from S.
Sieny, at Fifth and l. streets.
The record-union., 1891-08-26
LABOR NOTES.
The Governor Asked to Declare Sep
tember Tth Legal Holiday.

The Governor Asked to Declare Sep
tember eth u Legal Holiday.
p. Bertin and Thomas Ehlers, repre-
! sentatives of the San Francisco Uphol-
sterers, have been in the city endeavoring
to induce the local union to affiliate with
their organization, instead of the Ameri-
can Labor Federation. The union in this
city has not, however, yet decided to do
50.
Rev. A. C. Bane has been requested to
deliver the address at the Labor Day
demonstration.
Governor Markham has been requested
to appoint time tor conference with
the committee appointed to petition him
to have Labor Day declared public holi-
day.
Sutter Lodge, No. $40, Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen, will install its new
| officers on Friday evening.
j. E. Owen, Secretary of the Granite
Cutters Union of Rocklin, writes to Sec
retary Bauman of the Federated Trades
as follows:
''Y our invitation to join in with the
granite-cutters of Rocklin was handed
| inc last week. At special meeting held
at Rocklin yesterday it was unanimously
adopted that we would turn out on Labor
Day, and l was instructed TO notify you
Of the same. We have already engaged
the Newcastle Band. OF further particu-
lars you will be duly informed by the
Committee of Arrangements
The record-union., 1891-08-26
OPEN-AIR MUSIC.
Tomorrow Nights Great Event at
the Plaza.
A Double-Band Concert, With Upward
Of Twenty Vofces-A Feature of
Capital City Life.

The greatest outdoor concert ever given
in this city-and, for that matter, in the
State-will take place at the Plaza on
Thursday evening. The Open-Air Con-
cert Committee, of which General Mar
tine is Chairman, has made its arrange
ments therefor on grand scale.
The First Artillery and Hussar Bands
have both been engaged for the occasion,
and their members have been studiously
rehearsing the programme. The latter
will comprise the best compositions of
the day, with many special features that
cannot fail to please the many thousands
of persons that will congregate to hear
the music.
Beside the two bands, aggregating fifty
musicians, there will be a male and
female chorus of upward of twenty
voices, composed of the best vocal talent
in the city. The concert will begin at
1880 o'clock.
There is no other community in the
State that does or can compete with Sac
ramento in the matter Of free Open-air
concerts for the benefit of all classes of
people, rich and poor alike; and in no
other city or town has the public been
treated TO such grand musical event as
that announced for tomorrow evening in
this city.
1t is wisdom on the part of those who
contribute the money to pay for these
evening concerts to thus promote taste
for music, the effect of which must be to
elevate the character and stimulate in
the young desire for that which is re-
fined and ennobling. People everywhere
are constantly subjected to influences that
are more or less debasing in their ten
dency, and these frequent outdoor con-
certs, which even the poorest may enjoy
without money and without price, must
be regarded in the light of real moral
agencies.
The programme will be as follows to-
morrow night:
March, Charter Oak' Claus
Overture ''Lutspiel" ella Bella
Schottische, Echoes of the Mississippi ....
............... (TOfuon
Waltz, "Nantasket". Bennett
Overture "LElegante". Pettee
Descriptive Selection, "a Hunting Scene''..
~ tlCttlOSSl
Describing all the principal features of a
hunt: The Call Meet, Chase and Death
played by request.)
Selection, go, Fair Dove .Schlepegrel
Waltz. "Black Diamonds. Jonas
Medley, SO. How Delightful .CatIin
overture, The Jolly Robbers. .Suppe
''Star-Spanglcd Banner"
The record-union., 1891-08-26
Died of Diphtheria.

Theodore Eilers, the little son of Theo-
dore G. Eilers, the well-known clerk of
H. S. Crocker d Co. in this city, died at
San Francisco yesterday Of diphtheria.
The little fellow met with an accident
some months ago and had one of his
hands severely burned. 1t did not heal
up properly, and his parents took him to
San Francisco for Treatment. He was
taken with diphtheria last Friday, and
died yesterday morning. On account of
the contagious character OF the disease he
will be buried in San Francisco. The be-
reaved parents of the bright little fellow
have the deepest sympathy of their many
friends
The record-union., 1891-08-26
HE IS CAUTIOUS.
Observer Barwick SpecuIates Gingerly
on the Weather Outlook.

Observer Barwick SpecuIateS Gingerly
on the Weather Outlook.
The Weather Bureaus report shows
the temperatures at A. N. and P.
NJ. yesterday to have been 630 and $50,
while the highest and lowest were 93o
and 62o, with fresh southerly breezes and
a cloudless sky.
The highest temperature yesterday was
70 less than on the day before. The tenn
perature at 3 P. NJ. was 20 cooler than at !
P. N. on Monday.
The barOmetrical readings at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. We're 29.Sl and $3.50 inches.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 and G20
and one year ago to-day So and So, with
fresh southerly winds and cloudless
sky.
1t now appears as though the extremely
hot wave of Saturday and Sunday has
spent its force. and is either travelling
eastward or dissolving itself like fog be-
fore the morning sun.
The record-union., 1891-08-26

Talking of patent medi-
cines = you know the old
prejudice. And the doctors
some of them are between
you and us. They would
like you to think that what's
cured thousands won't cure
you. You'd believe in pat
ent medicines if they didn't
profess to cure e0erythang-
and so, between the expert
ments of doctors, and the
experiments Of patent medi-
cines that are sold only be-
cause there's money in the
stuff, you lose your faith
in e0erythlng.
You can't always tell the
prescription that cures by
what you read. So, perhaps,
there's no better way to sell
a remedy than to tell the
truth about it, and take the
risk of its doing just what
it processes to do.
That's what the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Asso-
ciation, of Buffalo, N. Y,
does with Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery,
Favorite Prescription, Pleas
ant Pellets, and DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
If they don't do what their
makers say they'll do-you
get your money back,
The record-union., 1891-08-26
Minor Police Court Cases.

In the Police Court yesterday NJ. L.
Staple was tried on a charge of disturbing
the peace Of Lena Meyers. Half dozen
witnesses testified, and the court found
Staple not guilty.
John Sullivan, charged with vagrancy,
demanded jury trial, and his case was
set for September 2lst.
Thomas Boyle, charged with assaulting
r. Dormer, an employe of the Swimming
Bath, demanded a jury trial, and his case
was set for September 22d.
The name of e. Gray, charged with
carrying a concealed weapon, appeared
on the calendar. The defendant pleaded
guilty and was fined s..
The record-union., 1891-08-26
MARCOS MAUIING
Judge Cravens Declares SeIkirk Guilty
of battery.


w. r. Selkirk was yesterday in the Po-
lice Court found guilty of battery and
told to appear to-day to receive his SEN
tence. Selkirk was eating piece of
watermelon in rear of the Yidette Saloon,
on Sunday, and allowed the seeds to
fall on the porch. Marco Mama, the
owner of the property, was washing the
porch with a hose, and he ordered Sell
kirk not to allow the seeds to fail there.
The latter paid no attention to the man
date, and Marco finally turned the hose on
him. Selkirk then rushed at him and they
chnched and struck at each other Marco
used the end of the hose, and Silkirk
used his fists. The men were finally sep
arated, and Marco was found 10 have a
badly discolorcd eye.
Judge Cravens said that although there
was some conflict of testimony, yet the
complaining witness could have done
nothing to justify Selkirk in beating him
so seve rely.
The record-union., 1891-08-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
NJ. f. HUFF to Rudolph Wittenbrock-
One hundred and seventy-two and forty
six hundredths acres in the Americanos
Grant $1,000.
c. S. and e. NJ. Patton to +. +. Straight
Thirty acres IN the northwest quarter
OF section II, township 7 north, range 5
east, near Gait; SO.
Mrs. j. A. Munger to Carl Munger
Twenty acres on the Riverside road in
township S north, range east; So
r. Afford to w. G.. Alford-Lot 4, II, 1,
Twenty fourth and Twenty-ffth streets /;
S1O
The record-union., 1891-08-26

and gust of wind blew the door shut; it
struck the hammer of the gun, 'discharg-
ing it, The charge entered the left foot,
tearing off several of the toes and all of
the inside of the foot.
A physician was called and the wound
dressed, but on account of the severe
warm weather the patient grew worse.
As gangrene began to develope Mr.. Grif-
fin had him removed to Woodland, and
Drs. Clark, Gray and Ross are now in at
tendance. The injured man is in very
Drecarious condition.
The record-union., 1891-08-26
IRRIGATION DISTRICT BONDS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation
District at the Office of the Secretary thereof,
in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange,
State of California, for the purchase of 5000
900 of its bonds. issued January l. 1890 lex
elusive of the coupons which matuTed on
July !, 1890, and January 1st and July /,
1891, which have been detached theTefromj
of the denominations of S1OO, 5000 and
$500, respectively, till O'Clock P. NJ OF
TUESDAY, the 9th day of October, 1891, at
which time and place said board will open
the proposals and award the purchase OF said
bonds to the highest responsible bidder; pro-
vlded that no proposals therefor Will be ac-
cepted or purchase awarded for any bonds
where the amount is less than 80 per cent, OF
the face value thereof, the board expressly re-
serving the right of rejecting any and all pro-
poSalS or bids therefor.
Any information in regard to the issue Of
said bonds or the terms and conditions
thereof will be given on application in person
or by letter to the undersigned at his Office In
the City of Anaheim aforesaid.
BY order OF the Board of Directors of the
Anaheim Irrigation District.
au10-20t B. V. GARWOOD. Secretary.