davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-25
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF INSURANCE cOMMIS-
" sioner, San Francisco, May %, 1S92-
To ali whom ii may concern: The Oregon Fire
and Marine Insurance Company Of Portland
Or, having tnis day SuTrendered its certificate
of authority. previously granted, thus with
drawing from business in this State, notice of
such withdrawal Is hereby given, pursuant TO
the requirements of Section 500 OF the PoIiti-
cal Code. Said companyis is no longer author
lied TO do business ia this State. ]. y. T..
WILSON, Insurance Commissioner .Iny2 5 / W
The record-union., 1892-05-25


he would rub it, mat
ter would ooze from the
points. In a shorttime
1t spread over the top
Of his head, then scabs
soon formed on head
and lace. We used
eN erything we could
hear of ior nearly five
months. Itgrew worse
all the time. ! saw your
advertisement of the
CUTICURA REMEDIES
in the "Chicaoo Week
lV.n We purchased CI--
The record-union., 1892-05-25
a1rtn advertisements.

DIDS FOR PRIVILEGES FOR I q
ID the Caledonian Picnic at Oak ~ Fl i,
Park Grove, on Saturday, June 4th. al ~
sealed BIDS will be received by the NV
committee up TO FRIDAY EVEN
ING, the 27th inst, at Pioneer Hall, at s
O'Clock, for the bar and refreshment privil
eyes. \ $50 deposit must accompany all bids
BY order OF the Committee.
mv25-3t B. 4 N C1 D. REID Chief
The record-union., 1892-05-25

HE. lads and lassies HE away!
Nor brook a single hours delay,
If you would carry in your mouth
White teeth and odors of the South,
Haste, haste, and buy a single font
OF the unriyaled SOZODONT,
The record-union., 1892-05-25
CITY TAXES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ this is the last week taxes can be paid to
the City Collector. After this week taxes must
be paid to the District Attorney, with o per
cent added. GEO. A. PUTNAM,
my24~5t City Tax Collector.
The record-union., 1892-05-25
Weather Forecast.

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight May 25th: Northern
California-Fair but cloudy and foggy weather;
southwest to northwest winds; slightly
warmer.
The record-union., 1892-05-25

ARE YOU contemplating building? If so
lumber is cheap, and Ruggles, the boss
builder, will do your work promptly. c.
RUGGLES, 1421 q street.
The record-union., 1892-05-25

Ss- These publications are sent either by
Mail or E-press to agents or single subscribers,
with charges prepaid. All Postmasters are
agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
Gif1c cOagt
The record-union., 1892-05-25
Silk POngee EmbroiderieS.

This season there is a great demand
for Silk PCngee Embroideries.
They are hard to get, but we
were fortunate in securing
some exceedingly pretty pat
terms.
In width they come 211 to 7 inches,
and prices are from soc to 81 Is per
yard. Ask to see them.
The record-union., 1892-05-25
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Used Everything Five Months. In
Three Weeks Not a Scar or Pim-
pie. Cured by Cuticura.

When my baby was three months old his
cheeks and forehead began to break out with
white pimples on red surface. In a few days
itching commenced. which was terrible. Aftar
The record-union., 1892-05-25

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH bv
use OF local aneSthetic. DR.. WELDON, Der,
tist, Eighth and streets
The record-union., 1892-05-25
5le1lt ASpertisrittr,,fs.
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS.

Ii PERSONS USING WATER FOR IR-
~ rigating purposes are requested To obtain
d permit for said purpose before using At
tenti0n is called 10 the hours for irTigating
from 3 To A. NJ. to 9 p. N Parties violaI :
ing the above will be prosecuted.
VI, COFFEY.
clerk oT Water WORKS
The record-union., 1892-05-25

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento az
sccond-class matter.
The record-union., 1892-05-25
DATE TAKEN.

Rg- June 22d metropolitan Theater.
Drill, Tableau and Entertainment, given by
the CHILDREN OF MARY. 1t
The record-union., 1892-05-25
SILK SKIRTS.

Our second importation this season,
and if anything they exceed in value
and attractiyeness the first LOT.
The prices start at S. and end at
SIS each.
They are we'll made in a thorough
wOrkmanlike manner, while the styles
are the latest designs in the market.
The cOlOrings command attention
whenever the line is shown.
The record-union., 1892-05-25

Record Union Telephone, No. 40.
Editorial Rooms bel
Business Office 3 bell
The record-union., 1892-05-25
CLOTHING.

BOYS SUITS, ages II to IS, in light
tan cashmere fancy plaids. Price,
SS 50.
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS, in dark
fancy plaid satinet; ages II to IS, at
s. 50.
A N0BBY CHlLD'S SUIT, in ser
Viceable cashmere and cheyiots; ages
4 to "A. Come in light and dark color
ings. Price, s..
MEMS FANCY CHECKED SUITS,
velour finished, light cOlored cashmere;
sizes 80 to 80. Price, $40.
We have many eolorings at this
price both light and dark.
The record-union., 1892-05-25

TICURA REMEDIES and commenced their use.
In three weeks time there was not q sore or
pimple, not even q scar. on head or face. He
is nineteen months old now, and has no >igns
Of the disease. His scalp is healthy and he has
a beautiful head of hair. (See portrait here
with.) Mrs. OSCAR JAMES, Woodston, Kan.
My infant, eighteen months old, was afflicted
with skin eruptiOns on his hips. Bad sores
came on other parts. All remedies failed until
/ procured CUTICURA. Cured year and no
return of disease.
Mrs. A. NJ. WALKER, Carsonville, Ga.
CutlcuPa ReSOlVent
The new Blood Purifier, internally Ito cleanse
the blood OF all impurities and poisonous eIe-
ments), ana CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure
and CUTICCRA SOAP, an exquisite SKIN Beau
tifier. externally Ito clear the skin and scalp
and restore the hair, have cured thousands
of cases where the suffering was almost be-
youd endurance hair ifeeSs or all gone, dis
figurement terrible. What other remedies
have made such marvellous cures?
Sold everywhere. Price, CCTICURA. soc;
SOAP, 25c.; RESoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
RS- Send for How TO Cure skin Diseases, > ga
pages, 90 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The record-union., 1892-05-25
THE DAILY RECORD.UNT0N,
TIE WEEKLY UNION.

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The WEEKLY UNION per year............-..S1 30
The record-union., 1892-05-25

SUNDAY excepted. sMonday excepted.
A.-For morning. P.-For 1fternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
L. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
The record-union., 1892-05-25

IF YOU WANT ALL THE LATEST NEWS
| at the earliest moment subscribe Ter the
6EEokD-UNION,
The record-union., 1892-05-25
4pertnl 3.tnttceH.

BEECHAM's Pills for bad Liver.
The record-union., 1892-05-25
GOOD NEWS For LADIES

A PREVENTIVE = ONE THAT HAS
"A been used by a physician in his private
practice for the past 90 years, and has never
been known TO fail; will be sent you, with full
directions, on receipt of 81. Address P, o.
ho3 go. 81 cEton, Cai- ap25-1m
The record-union., 1892-05-25

sS Colts broke and handled for speed
The record-union., 1892-05-25
Aftl1HP3ttentH.
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.

FTHE FORESTERS' POSTPONED MOON
i light Excursion will take place WEDNES-
DAY EVENING, June 1st. Tickets already
sold hold good. my14-tf
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28
A Roorback!

The have kept suspiou the
Supreme Court until the
cred that Judge Cany and Daniel Buck brought Supreme
Court by the Whisky Ring
Judge Daniel Buck nominated
assembled without the knowledge
Ring And opposed in the
held members that
powerful Railroad Ring.
The Prohibition adds nothing dignity reputation
of boeg the forlorn politically
bankrupt friends the corporations the republican
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28

popusts rally come politics.
lights hows When
citizen finds his walat hard
sacrificing feels something He
gins remedy
Monday evening hear from the lips Of gallant leader what
remedy peoples the evil conditions that him
the two old parties precedent and platform guarantee contnu
the present social and economic systems.
Mr. Louis Nash presided the meeting Introductory remarks
alluded to the ndigny upon Mrs Lease by the Pioneer Press
kened pgskn
drum The audience the the with misses and
resolution regret anything
and should
General Weaver introduced e president the United
amid prolonged applause speaker patiently
vincing speeches delivered from the American stump.
General Weave address him great
the the Judgment beginning
lend the address irresistible appeal prn
cpes of the peoples The listener impressed by the integrity
and dignity OF character Of the speaker the simplicity direct
of his address, and kindly feeling which his
These things which essential
pared the minds his audience sympathetic hearing The subtle
primer
The methods which
dusy
fay unjust laws plain appeal the %
mind and left hall who from selfish
defender systems which his
General Weaver Minneapolis Tuesday night Nednes
|day JONES Mrs proceed
to Dakota.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28
HOW?


right abide the result thinking
would thing should
time thirty delegates aternas
p was Tvs a the only
the votes But this selfish
that partial justice would be done the farmers could
realised
would acuated spirit let conduct the
party in the Chickaaw election attest That want Of
the official dcaons reported the public Tha
history political thpas
months suffice show That the constitution
white well coored OF their political rights not be
successfully denied That the desire to 90 the bidding OF Wall
Cleveland nominated and when the platform forth
there the the eforme
And to how unreliable the pledges the
bug influences congress with democratic majority deliberately asi
ITS m @ hf @ g 5 no a
OF this country havng through the house likely to
Lord how long?"
free that was born pban inherited sympathy
na e M aane which su
this country the tickle goddess should smile until became
could for relief hands the
whose service had than twenty the best m
which they Of their political be made
defense h wives and children homes and h and hence there
When the cloud lowered 1861 less than eighteen
house game
the woods and shed the very native state
would share their tented
est involving destiny Of Dixie Hundreds Of gray haired vet
that question And political organization has
Its principles, which blessings Almighty
God it's sympathy Tor and promises relief to the tong millions
listed under the banner Weaver and Field k die
m and sa to Ruth said o to Naomi @ thou
people, and thy God my God" FRANK BuRk1rr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14

clumb up on the table yunder. fearin' that
l mowt be swep' away by that stream o.
gorel II was orfull
BEAR MEAT FILLED THE AIR.
"Then Josh Mullen he had a mar 'scape
from bein' chawed up by four bears, an all
that saved him was his dog Tiger. Tiger
diskivered the bars first, an fer all that
Josh could do he jumped in an tackled one
an shet off it's wind fore it could say boo.
While Tiger was making mince meat o. his
bar one o. t'other uns run agin Josh,
throwed him. and was chswin' away at his
arm when Tiger pitched in an tackled the
bar. Then another bar jined in the muss,
an Josh, layin' on his back, clutohed that
bar 50 that his eyes bulged out on his
cheeks. The fourth bar couldn't hold b is
self back any longer, an took a hand in the
quarrel Pete said that, layin' thar an
lookin' up, all he could see was bar a
pr ancin' over him In toe air, an Tiger a
tearin' OF 'em till meat was flynn about as II
a sassige machine run by boss power was
working amongst 'em.
while Josh and Tiger was havln' that
terrible circus with the bars ! went out on
the stoop yender, an when | come back l
LETT the door open. Josh an Tiger was
still tearin' away at them bars the orfuless
kind.
ONLY TAME YEARLIN.'
"Ez Joe was tellin' how Tiger was 1lst
KILN the last one, what should walk in at
the door had left open but sure-enough
bar. Tiger, the bar-tearn' dog, smelt him
fust, an jumpln' up went kersmash through
that winder yender. Josh Mullen follered
him. takin' sash an all Joe Barnes fell
over two cheers gittin' to the door an out
of it, an went up the road yeIlin' ike
painter 81 Ainsley follered him, an' Pete
Fletcher tore upstairs an hid under bed.
"Wull, now, 1 was toi'able su'prised,
cause when that bar come in the room
says to myself Now, thin says |, I've
heerd heaps o. bar killed. an now I'll see
one done up, sure says l. SO was good
deal disap'inted, an sakin' holt o. the bar,
which was a tame Yearlin' / had borried
from Jim Plunket, led him back TO his
coop.
"5ince that night" oonlucded the land
lord, his gray eye5 tw.nkling, 81 hain't
heerd bar slaughtered anywhar in Brnin
Holer."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14
PECULIAR ENGLISH RACE TRACKS
hey Are OF All Shapes, Grades and
Lengths, and Time Cuts No Figure.
From the Chfcd0o Tribune

u hey Are OF All Shapes, Grades and
Lengths, and Time Cuts No Figure.
From the Chicago Tribune.
There are some peculiar race tracks in
this country, but England has scarcely two
alike. There are few which are shaped
alike or Of the same length, varying from
less than a mile to miles / furlong 176
yards, which was the length of the Beacon
course at Newmarket, SO famous In the old
days Of English racing. In description of
the race courses at ninety-nine places in
England and Scotland there are only
eleven which are called a mile, two or
three Of which are said to be an exact"
mile. The number OF places do not show
the number OF courses, as at Newmarket
there are some thirty, but that, OF course,
means that several OF them are portions of
the Beacon. Here are the shapes, and di-
mansions of some Of the other courses
Newton, a triangular course Of about l X
miles, with a strong hill aud straight, flat
run-in of about half mile.
Oswestry, in form resembling an ILL.,
shaped figure s, and only a few yards
short Of two miles, ending in a straight run
in of nearly half a mile, on u gentle ascent
Newcastle is composed Of four equal sides
and nearly approaching triangle; once
4
yards from the inside ditch, being 8. 1852
yards. The T. Y. c. t2-year-old eourae) is
six furlongs, and the mile, two-nile and
larger courses are exactly Of the stated dis
tauces. There are hills In different parts. a
straight running on the west side of 400
yards, on the south side of 543 yards, and
on the east side of TAO yards, aud on the
north to the winning post OF $50 yards
Ascot, a circular courso short of two miles
by sixty-,ix yards, the first half nearly all
on the descent and the remainder, which is
called the old mile, uphill the greater part
of the way.
Blandford, the Cup course, ia two miles,
starting at the winning chair, running
nearly mile straight and with good turn
back over the same ground.
Doncaster, where the st. Leger is run is
round course OF about one mile, seven
furlongs and seventy yards. The st. Le9er
course is one mile, six furlongs and 1913
yards.
EPSON, the old or Cup course, is two
miles, of an irregular circular form, the
first mile up hill The new Derby course is
exactly ~ miles, aud somewhat IN the
shape of horseshoe, the last half mile
being straight. The first half mile is
on the ascent, the next third OF mile level,
the bend iuto the straight run home and
until within the distance on the descent, and
the remainder on the rise.
Stockbridge is nearly round course
somewhat billy, with a straight run-in Of
nearly three-quarters. There is also q
straight mile
Canterbury is shaped like a cricket bat,
being two miles out and in. with a severe
hill from the distance home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14
A SUNNI sr Reverie.
BY JOEL BENTON.
(C0AFriQht.)

Just because she passed along
Through the tail graSs aud daisies
One fair maid of matchless graces-
Sweeter grew tne wood BIRDS song,
And the clear brooks muffied treble
On Its bed of shard and pebble
Fell more voiceful. Was it wrong
Squirrel by summers blissful powers
That flied her arms with flowers
Just because she passed along?
In midsummer queen-like glory,
Came again the old, old story
Told in tale and wreathed in song.
Meadow lilies bower before us
Aud the birds far echoed chorus
Could hardly half their Joy prolong-
While softer bent the arching skies,
Rich with cloud built argosies.
Just because she passed along.
Whose curls tbs zephyrS tossed In play
rarer splendor lit the day,
Where the hosts OF summer throng.
SO arose the marvellous rapture
OF coy loves diyinest capture.
And the pulse OF passion strong.
Even the squirrel IN the tree
Tuned ms voice and turned TO see.
But the squirrel will not tell
What food tokens there bafell,
Nor the zephyr, that mad rover,
Repeat the tender litany over,
For without the maid AMI lover
All the summer gorgeous train
Would MT Us spectAcle IN vain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14

HE who denies himself the sweetest
blessing, next TO that which comes from
heaven. has never smoked" To verify this
smoke our celebrated La Misma all Havana
cigar, 10 cents. For sale at all leading
cigar stores or At Dryfus ~ Rich's, I61 Con
grass street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14

Sailor Blouse Suits in Blue, Brown and
Gray Flannel; sizes 8 to 10 price 81 IS,
worth So 90.
Boys Summer Coats, 9 to II years, so
cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14

Old newSpapers-2OO for % cants--at the
business onice. MORNING NEwA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14
MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS.

Desires to return his sincere thanks to the many parons of the
the past and respectfully socits continuance of the
We also wish to state thawe prepared to omen a
with all the patrons of the old firm as many ne,
may favor "
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-24
Mi.i.g ia Coehi.e.

rh- lh.-.' 80 Mill is ~ king nm ex
rei,.r' v-s-,d M silver Bill ore Start.
ing ~, IN. 10 hm July. nT wIii,-'and'ny
~. i",,a"-sa,'l- r'.Ipsges n-r~~-sry
io the ipfiAl movement VI a plant aud
The f.f thai The stamp espsriiy y ir
greater IN ~ that d The concentrating
p.n-. up to s-ps~m'er IT.. l.03l tons II
or. have ts-~n run through
r,r- fe .si.--, the oil Lims Con..,Ii-
dsiel. un i~r = brw name, bids fair 10
hecane veri,shle ,pnsns.. This ledge
hAi b.-.n i,r,.Iec'~d years ago ioa drph
OF 25J f~-i D., sn m.iin- -h,it "n ,i,..
l-,i.r, si,,ri, ~ from ,~o 10 iour fr-t ~
width. AMI l. mAnsSu~-~ os~ wiih ~.
c.-naL i",im .tnm. d ri,t1id-. Tl,..
property j. noe osB~d Us Fits sud
wik-.. w fx sr,~uriy ~as ,~xnn ~,
tn.l los l-s.a 80 /, email ~ IN ~
ci,lori.l. ur. in fi,. lssiS. m the ~syh
f.s II ih- sh IT. rs driit ~ nos II,
thrr,y feet. there is 'so t.s s--xm ID
gr---n chloride an5 ~sss.s mn iron, 66
to To- oin,~-. P,"-,.-''v
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-24
The Fssdi"9 VI iJan,s.

In frsnc- the Sak,, f.n the Pro'r,.
tio, oI Cpih8Ten isss prevailed u,s,n ii,e
gov. rni,..ut ~ - a., stringent n~r iH
the f~.,i,ps ~ ,i,",-. mssiag u an VI
fense 10 giy. .oId :oi to child under
= year 90, such tVst may he gwen,
ho~-vrr. bv the prescription of = Ii.
c-nsesi psAc,i'ion-r The n-- II nnsins
psil-~ ~ith rub,-r 'ui-.- u a,-o frpid.
den ny Law. When Tho ,as~- !. nard u
sirn,Ii IN. inrn~d in-i'i- OH after each
u.inx. Thoroughly washed, r,as-d and
drie.i, then pu m ss-r - tanning =
lr,ls b.kiDs cola O,r. - '~i~ y we't
the tnts.- -trr, 4 ~. ii,ni1' f..~ minutes.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-24
Z COUNTY MINER KNGMAN, ARIZONA. SEPTEMBER "a ,sex

DF in'hrie said: "Ws have grea'
ms"y thing. tanshs In our s:hopls n0w -
Y yr'"'os,, phi'o'osy. srabioloa., geoI
l'- and ~hAt the be,ter IN - gi,l fm
si'-n eb~ iScoin-s tiadrsinan'. All. .
s''' r"nha darn her r,.s'king. bake I.~,
hr~ad. hnI = yWAto. or ii.ilt the Hr
Wi'~n -s~r = s~rs.n, m.kux txu a.
'hf~~ - esnlas io tlxih = fi'~ am i-,n,,
~'i '"sa,. Ny sSd is,rna, ~, nn u,
a'r' 's"r i"t Won [ ab M. r-m tn,r,
'i-sp-" ~ :. 'nit, ie. .aa | al, ~,
III s'sol.1, ,.,t. .,..v. -, srtt,iax
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-24
Ds'peraie B,a, Fight.

Geo, w Op"nors drove In from Piae
Flat. Camp wooi dis, riri, ,s-t~,d.,.
with w. II. Moouoe, = y,sins man /.
cs'''ly irsnm Colorado. who had = hstt
with ihreo bs.Ars on s.,ur.isy lat. siXa.s
4P- M. snd ~sr hadiv rhrw~d u, Il
-srAici,ed up. Tie ~o.in,i~4i man y a..
carried la ih~ oii,~ II ,l,~ Pi.x. .tsbl...
~h-s- DR.. D.v,r dr~rpe, n,. s.m.d
The r,sht arm ~. n,l, .t~w~t /. 4
i'r 'hG'or -a"i '.~an,Sn,nd n.,,a,- Il
tiie Alinrs." ~ ii~ n-.... I, A %,
81 y scratch x,s"i-st a.iu.- tu~ -. -,
ash, near The ei,usi me; ~, u.u -...
Dr. wss bad y issw,st~.i. r.,., :, ,,n.h-.
~~tr ink~h ~ al n.t! {. ~, ~ ~ rp,iri
~ the i~it pi.vu,d. :. ~, T. ~-r u.,,
t'D u ~Ou,,i. !. the MIA ns,,, v ! h
go .w'aisD. ii,o ien ti,,gh VA, ...t,,
iatsen. THE is.av had ts--n ~ ~ The.
v'c,i,iiy s~srrAi un,-~. M.m.~ sI .tr,,
sst ~nh dog AMI u ~ - W.ci,s-.i.r
rife ~ hunt the t,tar. Wi~n i,,.- rhii. 3
fr'nn hnmr hs io,ks,i np AMI sA~ y b,.
cinn .mm hear cvu,ns down The its,l
toAari in,n. NOT ih,r. frsi a~ay. lie
fired AID knvckrd the is.sr down. Thr
t-Ar spranx Ia TIER i-rs. when another
ballet stretch. q her .l- d s~eter ,nb mex,
t,'it ~ aii apl~af As.~. aut . str,t LAM 4
low. Then cs,U~ /. graz H.. i~nr. wiih
savage grD~is and siIndnx i~-ih, r,lsi,.
In. On the yoa.s hunter, snd = Il,
knorked this bear over oaly i~S i- ,
away. The hear ~. on h,s f.el in ~,
instant. rushed on Aloni,r ~nd .,1~ n..i
'nui, ,.n,i ~ III. rDIsi,-And inn,t,i~ nh
~niri, ipiIo~ Il i".- ,.orr~'s .rm IS
iii- teeth sni ta..,. ~ ~ u, ai,i-t
lf,- .un ss> Atrs 49, if.rn auiii.r. :
i,a.iais A. H. i~ii. ti~ i's.i = i"A-, snii..
~ oisr ~ b,s yssk-i.. tn,i ,,ptist no y.
,'In. :nx nl- m,-s-r np. Musr.~ ssi.,'
tn- bog tile '"'. c,spi ul' ann ,in~ii ii.s
dog .aonr.r rsn ior ,'e~, xsAb'--i Z.
ii,nb wpii his ,,n,E.,A~n arm. a"I $50
p'i,iinx him.ef up ~t~n ii'- '~Ar r',- =
on tiim ..~in, TAI linn ~ the .-a ittgh,
gr.utssi in- us',t nrs. an.t. hal tna
.topt..- r-. come ofi, tisr isAf ~o,sai
hss~ iDa,,',i si.. .,osD. iI'r i~as y ,.s.l
II sitii 80. -"~ ~ Isle n,,siiii, t~JAsi,.
iuk ~ i,r' -nn~ time, u u down = l~~
i-,i III '~.i.ini pile ii rsk-. s,d dE-i
ti"nt.- ~as.d 'hre. m,l-s over ih-
rus.kr, bscA ~ C.n,n.s's F.,~t,.--Cv,iS,~s
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-24
The Bore Of the Colorado.

One OF the most daring trips ,ha, can
pe undertaken and fully ~ THRILLING IN
saything dons by Stanley in da.ky At.
ricA, vas RECENTLY accomplished ny
Yuma man. I'll. sailed alone dawn the
Colorado and out inio the snli VI Cali
fosniA, skir'ing the ss,a.s II ,l.. ,..ainsu
IL down ~ Lbs Angelo. hay. where ti,..
Cranx Bros. h,x s.'Ii i0nanxA ,- .nna,sd
N, one who h,- newer ~x,~..,-m,-i q
n.sSi or y ~sisr--i~mt can .,lwar,a'. ,i,~
"h,ru" " The C-dW IL, ~ ia m.i,h,
whsn the inronn,s s,i- II ~. Pacific.
iill. ths gull. nri u IN ,arn ris.. ,h,r,,
irv' At eArn fi.ssi ti.'~. -,nL,-niy fnrins
the wafer. of the C",ors.i, up stream
like y mili.rsc. The ralnd vi the
"hore" cxn bs heard miles away, ROAR.
ing from ihs haiil~ II currents. Many
lives have been h~t 1T the tnra OF the
i'.ie. xs there |. no premonitory sign 10
The boafman ssv- dull roar and the
sight of y threatening tornado III wafer
coming mp riresn t~rlve miles AN h"nr.
Tue current VI The river II snrk.d nn,i~r
the rearing head d the ui~. ~hirh
rnrlA whitening IA, an sl,ra,iov h~,sh
A ~, oari, '.pd h,s M al,ow when the
irar',l. snn-s. a. 80, NJ my iivrrrp rnr-
r'ats snd fr'si- wave. .'rik- IL at once
thai the rff,rt ,s generally demolition
AMI death
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-24

Eve expert. insi-' that ie"ple ~h"
~isi, 10 ps,.--r.~ '',..ir .y.sight will do
yell ~ sonfae their ,r..lb Y ~ fr ~
,.,..ihl. 10 rourd. '1 feed 'vts.. s"l ."
,,o;lst,t shirh !. ',li .nd thin L.
~.. IN. shsp- /" VI. ',,~ o' ~" tiny
edition NJ Dante rro.i,s'sd ~ the French
.xr~;,jon .'m"ss - mrh 10 ia min
n,sness ~hirh blinded -in- of III. nsr
s,r. eng ,y.d !, ~o.re.'ing 'he shee's
Another ,mpov'.n' pc'n' is'o avoid
Hr ~id. = column n, m" eve is s'rs'ne".
The only wsv IN p~n'r,iz" N" '"rdep",
N snch s'rsin il IN tnvn 'he heal fr"m
side IN .i.ls after the msone' ut sho''.
sighted p.op'e. The s'd'h nj r"'n""
~ reading matter onyh' mn IN evreed
NJ the ou'.ide two inches, h"rars" 'h''
- ahons the natural rangs 0f the ere
whan the head il kept motionles' -
P,tsbnrg Dispatch.