davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-06

Advice to Mothers-Mrs. Vyinslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright as a button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
sottens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
,fe7-1yMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-06

'ITwas more impressive than demoustrative"
that is how the san Francisco papers speak of
the Fourth of July celebration in that city,
which was stiff, cold aud formal affair." and
lacking every element Of vitality save as mani
fest in an earnest and eloquent Grafton. and a
thoughtful address. san Francisco owes it to
herself 10 do better.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-06

New PAPEB.-The Tulare Democrat is the
name of new weekly paper published at
Tulare, California. 1t starts out with six
pages, FIVE broad columns each, and in
both editorial and typographical work
gives good promise of substantial and
well conducted paper. Messrs Robertson
& McCatchan are its publishers and pro-
prietoS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-06

Cnions............. ND OO04O101 40
. 3 . 0 O.
Earned runs-Altas, l; Unions, l. Home run
-Cummins. Third-base hits-McLaughlin and
Stanton. Second-base hits-Hanly Hilbert, Cos
tello. FRS base on error-Altas, s. Unions, s.
Left on bases-Altas 10; Unions, 6. Base on
called balls-Altas Z; Unions, |. Struck out
Atlas, II (; Unions, .. Double plays-Robertson,
Flint and AheIn (2) Mclaughlin, Leonard,
Hanly. Passed Mclaughlin, s; Meagher,
2: Flint alone. Wild pitch-McKenzie l. I'm
lace and VIII. Young. Time-2h. 30m
The general exercises commenced with a
competitive drill between platoons of Com
pany E, commanded respectively by Lieu
tenants Stafford and Fontenau, for gold
and silver medals, and resulted in the sue
| cess OF Lieutenant Saffords command,
which was credited with S076 points,
against 1922 made by their opponents. The
defeat of Lieutenant Fontenau was owing to
errors counted against him for movements
on the programmenotex ecuted-1S0 points.
He would have won were it not for this. ~
The next number on the programme was
sack race, with ten entries. After very
amusing contest, II. Jackson won the lirSt
prize, E. Boone the second, and - Serb
ner the third. This was followed by tug
of war betweed squads from Companies g
and +, q winning easily. Subsequently
iuSNo LIOLl II anu n tOOh ii pun al edCH
other, being successful. Later in the
afternoon the two winning teams had
final struggle for the championship, and
after Juggling ike good fellows, gaining
very slowly, G won.
A race OF half-mile heats, between Pro-
fessor Robinson, on his bicycle, and the
pacing horse Roden, to harness, was won
very easily by the horse.
A pleasing exhibition of bicycle riding
was then given by Miss Howard, an active
and graceful young lady, whose efforts were
highly applauded.
The obstruction race, in which the par
Elephants had to jump fence, pass under
canvas raised about two feet from the
ground, crawl through barrels, then pass
beneath another canvas, and through more
barrels, finishing with run of about four
yards. was won handily by Nat. Christie
pher, colored youth, who dived through
the barrels with utter disregard for abra-
sions and bruises, and as smoothly as
though creased.
The japanese day fireworks, relative to
which much curiosity had been felt, were
then exhibited. Each piece is in a case,
with fuse at the bottom. An explosion
at the base shoots bomb high in the air,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-06
RACES! RACES

A T AGRICULTURAL PARK. ON MONDAY,
"A July 9th. Match Race for S100 side; mile
heats, three in FIVE:
w. F. Smith names~-Gilman S gr. g. Foss (paeer)
w. Y. Showler names. G. Pedro (pacer}
~ Horses will start at o'clock ADMIs-
SION FREE Ijy6-ltl R. ALLEN, Prop.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-06
GENERAL NOTICES.

Cholera never killed half as many people
as malarial troubles. DR.. Kenneay's 'Favorite
Remedy thoroughly eXpels the malariai poison
from the system. ap13-1yMTh
Zeta Straw yYorks.-Hats bleached and
pressed. 1925 Eighth street, between and X.
ie23 I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-06
TEE INSULT re TIE Flag.


honor of the nation that displays it. Any
indignity offered to this emblem is most
properly construed to be insulting to the
nation; in the ns8ure of contemptuous
slap in the face or tweaking of the
beard. In this Eepublic any ignominious
treatment of the Stars and Stripes is an
every citizen is a part of the Government.
| The municipal officials in Salt Lake City
and the heads of the Mormon Church, on
Saturday offered deliberate, coolly pre-
meditated and gross insult to the nation,
and to every loyal citizen in it, by placing
the Stars and Stripes at half-mast over the
public buildings and church Offices The
immunity the Mornons enjoyed from pun
ishment for their act, was due wholly to
the numerical inferiority of the non-Mor-
mon and loyal population. If the Nor
mon magnates think they have by this act
impressed the people with sense of the
injury they claim to have suffered at the
hands of the Federal Government, they
labor under most grievous error, and are
likely to bitterly rue the day that gave
light to their pitiful folly. The very act
which they conceived would carry to the
mind of the country evidence of the sin
cerity of their resistance to the law, will
prove new weapon for their destruction.
We cannot for a moment believe that the
insult to the flag was the result of mere
vulgar malice. Malice among the Nor
mon priests does not deprive them of their
cunning. They are much too foxy to
| allow anger to defeat their pur-
poses. The order to insult the flag was
issued, We believe, with the idea that it
wonld be received abroad as an evidence of
the depth of woe the Mormon people feel
at what they are pleased to term the in
fringement Of their religious guarantees.
1t was to be an act of mourning in the
hour when all others rejoice. 1t was to
be an appeal to the sympathies of the
world; a testimony that the people of
Utah are prosecuted aud oppressed. But
these considerations Of the motives in
spring the action, in no wise lessen its in
sulting character. 1t was such an insult
as people seldom FORGIVE and never for
get. 1t will crystalline public sentiment
upon the question of Il policy for Utah it
will destroy what little sympathy may
have existed for the Mormons as a deluded
and priest-ridden people. 1t will hasten
the crushing OF the monstrous evil of the
Territory. The flags half-masted in Salt
Lake City Saturday last were but typical
of the real day Of mourning by the Nor
mons over the downfall of their cherished
institutions, now surely near at hand. 1t
would be an act of just retaliation if the
President of the United States should do
as has been done in other cases when the
national emblem has been spit upon, order
the stars and stripes nailed to every mast
head in Salt Lake City for a full round of
twenty-four hours, and enforce the order at
the point of the bayonet, ready in Fort
Douglas on the east of the city
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-06

You are all right when your blood is all
right. Not otherwise. For rpure blood. why
don't you try DR.. Kennedy's +" Favorite Rem
edy?' Ask about it. 81. apl3-lyMTh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-06
A Meeting of the Mardi Gras Tonight
TO CLOSE UP BUSINESS.

A II. PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
N the Mardi Gras Association will present
them TO-DAY, to R. DALE, No 625 street
before p. NJ. as the Executive COMMITTEES de-
sire to close up all accounts immeC lately
J. HENRY MILLER, Chairman
GEO. ADAMS. JR.. Secretary Wi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-06
NJ OTTO E,
FOURTH OF JULY BILLS +!

4 Ii PERSONS HAVING BILLS AGAINST
n " E. Company, Fourth of July Committee.
must must present them at the Company Armory,
skin ana l. streets, at o'clock, TUESDAY
EVENING, July I. 1885. iy6-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-06
CARD OF. THANKS.

ME OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
i Engine Company, No. /, return their sin
cere thanks to the Ladies who so kindly donated
beautiful flowers to decorate our Engine and
Hose Cart, on ith of July
Sacramento, July 8, 1885.
jy6-lt% j. O. WILDER Foreman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-06
Names.

E. Carberry J. Barry Maud S.. S35
G. Mathena, j. Conrad Minnehahal 10
j. W. Barry, J. Kelly Alice L ...... 3 | 5
Time, 16 minutes, Is seconds.
SKIFP RACE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-06

AT one time in Alabama State Senators were
voted for only by property The system
no longer prevails. Now that the bi-cameralistic
Legislature has ceased to exist, why should not
the State Senate cease to exist? asks the Mobile
Register The reply is obvious; because it is
necessary to prevent hasty legislation, and to
secure that deliberation out of which wise en-
actments alone can spring. When Scnates are
abolished, legislation will as often as not be the
result Of the whim or passion OF the moment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-06
SALE
A Very Valuable Piece of Mill
Property.
MONDAY. AUGUST 3. 1888.

DY ORDER OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE
ID Wheatland Mill Company, the undersigned
Auctioneer will sell, on
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-11
THE ASPHALT WALKS

Mr.. p. G. Smith, who put down a
large number of asphalt sidewalks here
last year, is now engaged in repairing
all defects in the old walks. MIR. Smith
deserves great credit for the work he is
doing as all repairs are at his own ex-
pense. Mr.. Smith is bound by no con-
tract to repair the defects IN the walks,
and the expense incurred in SO doing is
simply sacrifice which he feels under
moral obligation to make TO the people
of Emporia. The citizens will of course
appreciate the efforts of Mr.. Smith In
their behalf and cooperate with him IN
every possible way that will conduce to
the construction of good walks in EN-
porla. Mr.. Smith says'that In order to
make the best walk the asphalt compo-
sition must be laid quite soft
and sufficient time given for it
to harden. AS proof of this we call at
tention to the walk in font OF Council
man Wstson's Office on Sixth avenue
which, when laid, was very soft, but is
dow one of the best walks in the city.
There are few malicious persons who
greatly injure the walks by puncturing
them with sticks or canes while they are
yet soft. This should be stopped imme-
diately and the officers will no doubt
give such persons a good lesson if found
Mr. Smith will remain in Emporia
and all the asphalt walks within the city
limits will soon be put IN good shape.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-11
MARRIAGE BELLS.


An exceedingly pleasant wedding took
place at the home of John HennIng
last Thursday. The contract
ing parties we're Michael Weesner and
Miss M. Eugenia Hopkins. The groom
is young man of excellent qualities OF
head and heart and has long been ssso-
ciated with John Henning In the latters
meat market. His wife Is fair lady Of
many amiable graces who will make an
excellent helpmete FOR the young man OF
her choice. The ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. w. c. Snodgrass, was
witnessed by relatives and 8 few init
mate friends. The wedding repsst was
such one as would reflect
the greatest credit on the best of cater.
ers. The presents given the worthy
couple were many and were beautiful
and appropriate. Mr.. and Mrs. Wees
ner will shortly 90 to housekeeping or
Exchange street. near Eighth, and TIL
News wishes them long and pleasant
journey together through life.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-11
FIRE RECORD.

About 2:45 O'Clock am. Thursday some
of the workmen at BarWick's stable
noticed flames issuing from the roof of
Mr.. John Anderson's barn. on the alley
between Market and Union street, on
Eighth avenue. As soon as possible the
fireman were notified but did not arrive
IN time 70 save the building. 3. j.
Smith aud few other gentlemen who
lived near arrived before the fire COM
panY and found all entrances locked and
Mrs Anderson could not find the key.
When the door we're beaten in two horses
were found burned to death. A pbaton
and set of single end double harness
we're also destroyed. The FIRE depart
ment soon after its arrival put out the
fire, but not until the frame work was
burned down. Forty bushels of corn
and two or three cords of wood that were
stored in the barn were uninjured. The
cause of the fire IL not known, but it is
supposed to be the work of an incen-
diary.
A few minutes before p. m. Thursday
the bell sounded another fire alarm.
A dense smoke in the Fourth
ward soon located the blaze
at No. 121 Exchange street.
Nearly the entire roof was in flames
when the fire department arrived, short
ly after the alarm was given. A num-
Der of neighbors labored hard with
bucketslto quench the fire before the hose
cart arrived, but with little success.
In very few moments after the depart
msnt reached the scene the fire was put
out. The household goods had all been
removed, and the damage to the house,
small one and one-halt story frame, i:
about $500, which is covered by insur'
snce. The property is owned and &C.
cupied by NJ. J. Morgan. The FIRE
caught from the kitchen, where a very
hot fire had been built in the stove.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-11

Mrs. Jacob Stotler and daughter Ma
mie, Of Wellington, are visiting f1endl
in the city.
Miss Lena Cause and Miss Eva Col
Inns, both Normal graduates. have re
turned from Arkansas City, where theI
were engaged In the city schools.
TIA. White, Of the firm Of Brooks 4
White, has gone to Swanton, Vermont
in answer to telegram announcing thG
dangerous condition of his mothers
health.
Mr.. L. w. Ong and wife of Wichita
Mr.. V. B. Ong and wife Of Howard, and
Mrs. Nathan Ong and son OF Edgar, Ne
braska, are visiting their mother, Mrs.
A Scott at "A Union street.
Rev. David Donnan of Cochranten
Pennsylvania, is visiting his relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Gray. 14e Mer
chants street. BE was delegate 70 the
United Presbyterian general assembly,
which has just closed ct Topeka
Rev. d. B. Shuey start Friday
for trip east. He will 60 TO Atchisor
direct and on Sabbath VIII preach Al
Baker, Brown county. Thence he vii
go to Lincoln, Nebrasks, and Sioux City
and Des Moines. Iowa. Later he viii
continue his journey to Pennsylvania or
trip in the interests Of the Reformed
church mission work In Kansas and Ne
braska. He viii be absent all summer
during which time his address win b
Bird-in-Hand. Pennsylvania
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-11
a WE'LL mERIrED HoNoR.

The Presbyterian general assembly,
which met at Cincinnati, has reappoint-
ed our esteemed fellow-citizen, Hon.
Otis ID. Swan, a member for three years
of the board Of aid for colleges and
academies. This is a fitting recognition
of the zeal, wisdom and devotion that
Mr.. Swan has manifested tor the past
two years in the discharge of his respon-
sibie duties as member of
that important board. We are assured
by some of his colleagues that the re-
markable progress in organizing and
prosecuting the work OF that board is
due in no small degree to the enlIghten-
ed views, the vigorous grasp of educa-
tional problems, and the mistaken con-
fidence IN the final outcome of the work
which have characterized all the efforts
of Mr. swan since his first connection
with this cause.
We congratulate our fellow citizens,
In view of the honorable recognition OF
his talents and services, by such body
as the general assembly of the Presby.
terrain church. EmpCrIa is also to be
congratulated that she alone of all the
cities west Of the Mississippi is honored
by having one OF her foremost citizens
in place where he may not only serve
great purpose but also incidentally
aid the growing cause of education il
this important center.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-11
KANsAs PATENTs.


List of patents granted to citizens of
Kansas, for the week ending Tuesday,
June ., 1885. compiled from the official
records of the United States patent of.
fee, expressly for THE NEWS, by Her.
ring s. Richmond, solicitors of patents
No. 6S7 F street. N. W., Washington
ID. C., of whom Information may be had
No. s19.179. F. B. Bever, Ottawa
driving rein spur.
No. S19,O65. ]. b. Carlile, Greeley
combined gate hinge and roller.
No. $1,000. ]. o. Gordon, Indepen-
dence, combined end gate and scooI
board.
No. 319.255. Il. W. Howe. Lawrence
cartridge loading board.
No. 3l9,256. b. W. Howe, Lawrence
she'll creaser.
No. 319.27O. W. and r. 81, Lanyou
PIttsburg. apparatus for cleaning tn
residuum from zinc retorts.
Ne. 319,3OO. w. A. Morton, Abilens
lightning arrester for wire fences.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-11
NEW ARRIVALS.

Thursday the west-bound freight train
brought into this city five new arrivals
who are now doing service on the city
rock pile. The parties stored themselves
away in the end OF a box car
st Kansas City loaded with lum-
Der and rode unmolested to Usage
City where they were discovered and an
endeavor made to persuade them to stop
and spend the night. The tramp quin-
tette did not seem TO appreciate the in
vitanon of the Usage people and bolted
the car doors on the inside and rested
sereAely until they arrived in EmporIa.
People don't often go through Emporls
without stopping either to take IN" the
city or "be taken In" In this case they
were taken In" but not until the end
of the fret ght car was battered down and
enough men gathered to have captured
car load of tramps. The five men vert
introduced to Justice Fletcher, who rec
commended them to the city as good stone
breakers, at which they are now at work
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-11
4, Reminiscence.

1t was in the early morn of a mid
summer day, 1858, when four persons
were congregated on a small pier wharf
in Buffalo's harbor, alongside of which
was moored q small sailing yacht The
marty comprised three Buffalo lawyers,
and the writer hereof, being q nom
professional friend of the aforesaid
LAWYERS, who had invited him to join
them for a sail on Lake Erie on board
the aforesaid yacht A couple of
Iuncheon-baskets, together with q small
key of lager beer, had been snugly
slowed in the little vessel, when Lawyer
C. said: 1--WE will not start just yet,
as 1 expect that young law-student,
Grover Cleveland, whom / invited to
be one of the party, will soon make his
appearance And then, turning to q
brother lawyer, the speaker, in q
characteristic vein, continued: 'tMac,
do you know that young man Grover
| Cleveland is quite decent fellowP My
attention has been attracted to him
quite often of late, and am free to say
| that 1 consider him altogether the
BRIGHTEST Young man connected with
| the profession in this city. really ad.
mire the fellow. he is so full OF good
sense. And he is going to make good
LAWYER, too, mind what tell you Ht
is a good one, sound as a nut. anc
worth saving"
Here the speaker was interrupted b.
the arrival of the young man himself,
standing five feet ten and presenting
about 40 pounds ayoirdupOis- Their
the party of five boarded the yacht
and were soon thereafter skimmlns
over the waters of Lake Erie, bounC
for Point Abino and a picnic
Now twenty-seven years have elapsed
and 1885 arrived to find but three o
the party living. Lawyer c: is
prominent attorney of lower Broad
way, above 60, silver-haired, and rich
That sensible young fellow, Grove
Cleveland. now weighs $50 pounds AM
is the president of the United States
while the writer, ''along the cool
sequestered vale of life" keeps tn
even tenor of his way-out in the cold
.i-EIuSFd Gazette
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-11
A COY HOME.


The new cottage home of Mr.. and Mrs
]. s. Gilchrist at 1877 Merchants street
recently finished and now occupied By
them is one OF Emporia's most hand
some and ,homelike residences. The
exterior and interior finish is Of the
EastlAke style. There are neat versndas
extending around the east and south
fronts and a south Veranda al
the rear. The front dool
is OF handsome invisible green
with gold finish. The various rooms
have different styles of natural hard
wood finish, with cherry finished doors.
ThepaFlor and 81. ting room are connected
with the hallway by separate doors and
are provided with double-sliding doors
between them. The bed rooms have
large closets, and the kitchen is con-
nected with very convenient pantry
The house is provided with gas. 1t is
in short, a model for beauty and con.
venience and as cosy home as could be
desired
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-11
COLLEGE CATALOGUE.

We have received acopy of the an.
nual catalogue of the officers and stu
dents OF the College of Emporia for
1884 So, just published at the office OF
Rowland s. Co., by President ]. F.
Hendy, D. D. The catalogue makes q
magnificent showing for the young in
stitution. The froniispiece is q cut OF
the large stone building now being
pushed 10 completion. The cut ise
good one, prepared In strict accordance
with the plans aud specifications.
The faculty for the present year has
been composed OF seven members. The
number of students enrolled in all the
departments is seventy-three young men
and women. OF these the larger part
have been taking the preparatory or col
legiste courses. Twenty-four are en-
rolled as art students. The courses OF
study are the classical, philosophical
and literary, and comprise, each, three
years IN the preparatory and four in the
collegiate. The college year has three
terms of ten weeks each. The time re-
Quired to complete any course Is equal
to that in the best colleges, and care
full review of the work required proves
that the college must at once take rank
with the best of similar institutions
The classical course embraces the usual
studies N the Greek and Latin Ian
guages, in mathematics, in natural phi
losophy, mental and moral science
rhetoric, political economy. etc. Thg
philosophical course, IN which the Greek
language is omitted and the German
substituted, is in the other studies the
same as the classical. The literary
course, IN which both Greek aud Latin
are omitted, has French and German
substituted therefor.
When we consider that the coilegt
was organized by the Presbyterian SYNOD
of Kansas October o, 1882, and formally
opened in November, 1888, with seven
teen students, this catalogue at the clos
of the second year shows gratifying AMI
rapid progress and bright prospects
The following is the calendar TO
1856:
The first term begins Wednesday, Sep
TENDER, 8; ends Friday, December 4.
The second term begins Monday, De
cember z; ends Wednesday, March II.
The third term begins Wednesday
/ March 25: ends Wednesday. June 16