davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-05
prices and Variety A, Hall

With prices and Variety A, Hall
beats th2m all in Teas.
Walt Corb was in town Tuesday
Of this week on business.
Read the communication from
Leavenworth in this issue.
W. B. Hill has One Hundred
Thousand dollars Of Pomeroy's money
to Invest in Graham county soil.
Ladies fur caps at Crowley's.
They are dandies:-
Sam Garland went to Alton last
Saturday where he will remain at
work N a hotel as porter for the
winter.
60 to A. Hall where you can get
your choice in teas and coffees.
Buy your -four at Crowley's and
save forty cents on a hundred
pounds. He can save you money
on everything in his line.
j. B. Washington, Allen Thomas,
John Vaughn and Geo. Moore were
pleasant callers at our sanctum last
Monday. George, come to the
front, the cigars are ours.
Flour and Feed at bottom prices
at A. N. Harper's.
VIM. H. Gamble, of Kansas City
called at our sanctum on business
Monday.
Wanted to Rent.
At least fifty cultivated farms in
Graham County with buildings
thereon, on reasonable terms.
Would prefer them in the vicinity of
Nicodemur. Apply at once to G..
W. Jones, Nicodemus, Kansas.
Lots of fine sensible toys for the
little folks, at A. Halls.
MARRIED AT Concoadia, Kans.,
Wednesday, December 81, 1887,
Mr.. 0. B. Kackley, of Hill City, to
Miss Nellie Stafford, of Norton coun-
ty. The CYCLONE extends congratu-
latiops and wishes them a happy
and prosperous journey through
heir marriage life
Call on A. Hall fer something new
in the way of men, boys, women
misses and children shoes. Also see
the largest stock of overshoes ever
brought to Nicodemus.
OYSTERS OYSTERS!
Just received at FOSTER Will,
IAMs' store 90 dozen can of fine sad.
die rock oysters. Call and get a
can of oysters and close the holiday
season with a regular old fashioned
New Years dinner. Don't wait fol
they are going like hot cakes.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-05
JUDICIAL.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

sea IEatpA. ............ RepregeBtative-
phcr YsrWyek. ..... Probate sJudgS
Tritt. ...........Co County Attorney
Ellsworth. ................. ..oheTln
Yanslyck. Observation-Disclosures. County Clerk.
b. Wilssn ..... ...SoNnty TFeasnTer
Fountain Register ofDeeds
tie. Worcester ceuptY4sgp. Of Pqb.. 1ns,
Billings Surveyor
i. Hi. Coroner
mel KickmaA 30. Commissioners
]. Lawson
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
iii kinds Of job Work done at the CxcLANI
Once. Htfh.neHtnesE and dispatch.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-05

ennE and Carven, Dealers in Dry Goods aud
9receFios. Boots and shoes, Rd'every thing
kept IN a.ArAt class atOre.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

L. McPheIeon, Does a General Banking
RnsipeSs. Farm. LQap a Specially:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-05

disna, Governor Beaver of Pennsylvania,
with their brilliant staff, and of Hon. John
Sherman and Hon. Benjamin ButterWorth
was signalized by hearty applause.
An eloquent prayer was offered by Rev.
George B. Thayer. Governor Foraker made
the welcoming address. He began by nam
ing the Governors and others who were
present upon the platform. When he
named the last on the list" that illus
trIous son of Ohio, Senator Sherman -
there was tempest of applause, which bid
fair TO interrupt the proceedings
Governor Foraker made the point that
this Exposition was national in its charac-
ter, and intended to be illustrative and
commemorative of the progress of Ohio and
the Central States in the past century.
1t was but a few inmates of II o'clock
when President Allison announced that
they would wait for the signal from Mrs.
Polk to start the machinery. Suddenly
a gong in the hall sounded, ripple of ap-
plause followed, and the wired signal
came. Governor Foraker explained TO the
audience that the gong had been sounded
by electricity touched by the finger of Mrs.
Polk at her home in Nashville. Then
little Mary Allison, the 10year- aaugh-
ser of President James Allison, stepped to
She side of the stage, and, pressing an cleo
'Tlc button. gave twelve signals of the gong
and put in motion the ponderous ma
chinery of the Exposition.
President Allison then formally declared
the Exposition open.
After this brief addresses were made by
Governors Thayer, Gray and Beaver, Lieu
tenant-Governor Bryan, Hon. Benjamin
Butterworth and Hon. John Sherman, and
the ceremonies were ended
The great parade started promptly at 2:3OY
and moved without serious delay over the
six-mile route. 1t required two hours to
pass given point, and was witnessed
throughout by delighted crowds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-05
The New Priza ssnrv

Is eagerly sought for, read with pleasure
or disappointment, IS then tossed aside and
forgotten. But ladies who read of DIR.
Piercs's Favorite Prescription read it again,
for they discover in it something to prize
a messenger of JOY to thSse suffering from
functional arrangements or any of the
painful disorders or weaknesses peculiar to
their sex. Periodical pains, internal in
Elimination and liberation readily yield to
its wonderful curative and bealing powers.
1t is the only medicine for women sold by
druggists under positive guarantee from
the manufacturers, that ii will give satis-
faction in every case, or money will be re-
funded. This guarantee has been printed
or the bottle wrapper, and faithfully car
ried out for many years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-05
an Old Man Fatally Shot
Icoputalt, 1sss, BIZ ns califorrfa l..acla...l I,
WHY PROTECTION PAYS.
Some Facts Set Forth by an industrious
journal.

SOHic EdCts Set rDrtn Dy an industrious
journal.
Although we have made several obiec-
tions TO some parts of our tariff, it should
not be considered that we advocate free
trade. 1t does not follow that because free
trade between small European countries
is the best policy, it is equally applicable
to country that embraces half of North
America. What is ample food for the spar
row would makervery poor rations for the
eagle. To produce an article here which
We can import for less than the cost of pro-
duction appears on the face of it to be
absurd. In the case OF most agricultural
products this is true-in the case of most
manufactures it is not true
Let us illustrate, by taking any common
tool, as planer. If planer that could
be imported for $500 should absolutely
cost S325 to make here, then it might ap-
pear that production here was an absolute
loss of S25. 1t sheald be kept in mind.
however, that this cost here is made up of
a series of pro6ts-to the mine-owners,
for ore and coal to the railroads for haul
age; to the furnaces Tor pig, wrought iron
and steel to sundry other manufacturers
for bolts nuts and special parts and to
the workman for labor. The total sum of
the profits, for machine of this cost,
could not be less than 500, SO instead of
the country losing S25, it has gained SIS,
by reason of tariff that enables the man
ufactlirer to sell this machine for enough
above absolute cost to encourage him to
make it. If the tariff did not make it
possible to have this machine made here.
then each of these several parties who sup
ply the material would do Just so much
less business AS it is, each gives up a
share of its. profit in the shape of paving
higher prices for protected articles that he
may be able to do larger business and re-
tain the other part of his profit 1t is g
system OF mutual help and support on the
I part OF all the citizens, with the result
that the people of the United States are
to-day more prosperous and more comforta
bic than any other are now or ever ,wert
in the worlds history.
If protective tariff is the great evil thai
free traders would make it out to be. how
are they to reconcile the exceptional pros
perity with our present and past tariff,
Are We SO much greater, individually, ant
have so many more advantages in othel
respects that we are more prosperous il
spite of the drawback? Hardly. Tn,
prosperity is due to the policy of employ
ing those who would otherwise be Idle !,
make whatever We need, instead of send
ing our money to foreign countries to pa,
for it.
1t is noticeable that the free trade bust
ness men of smaller cities will object L
letting public contracts to parties in othe
cities when it can be done at horae, on tn
principle of pasronizing home work, an
keeping the money in the town. Til
protective principle crops out in spite {
Il himself,r-Minusepolis Wood and Iron.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-05
ON THE TRACK.
A Big Days Racing at Chicago on the
Fourth.

"A hay hdCtnS at Cn1CaSC on tile
Fourth.
CHICAGO, July 4th.-Some $500 people
witnessed the races at Washington Park
to-day. The track was slow on account of
last nights heavy rain. The weather to- -day
was clear and hot.
The first race, for 2-year-olds, furlongs,
Come to-Taw won, Havilah second, Baro-
! neff third. Time, 1:02
The second race, for all ages, one and one
eighth miles, Amelia P won. Guindaro
Belle second, Bonanza third. Time 2:04!I.
The third race, one mile, selling, Wan
deroo won, Kensington second, Anson
| third. Time, 1:49!.
The fourth race, Sheridan stakes, for
3.year-olds, Emperor won, Gallifet second,
Hamlet third. Time, 2:17!.
The fifth race, mile dash, selling, Maori
won, Balance second, Hornpipe third
Time, 1:452.
The sixth race, purse, one and one-six-
| teenth miles, Blonde won, Silver Belle sec
| ond, Hetlie s. third. Time, 1:54!.
The seventh race, six furlongs, Lottie
Wall won, Robin second, Beaconsfield
| third. Time 1:lS4.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 4th.-The first
race to-day, three-tourths of mile, Saxony
| won, Volunteer second, Sir Joseph third.
| Time, lis.
The second race, three-fourths of mile,
Lady Margaret won, Buddhist second,
| Singlestone third. Time. 1:l54.
| The third race, Fourth of July handicap,
| one mile, ERras won. Fitzroy second, Rich
mond third. Time. 1:434.
The fourth race, Ocean stakes, one and
| one-eighth miles, The Bard won by four
lengths, Kingston second, Eirenzi third.
| Time, l56.
The fifth race, one and three-sixteenth
| miles, was dead heat between Bessie June
and Ordway, Brother Ben third. Time,
2:06t.
The sixth race, one mile, Prospect won,
Cambysses second, Fred. 2. third. Time,
1:54l.
The seventh race, seven furlongs, King
Idle won, Housatonia second, Gold Reel
| third. Time, 1:29
The run-off for the fifth race was won by
Bessie June. Time 2:Oe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-05
GETTING TIRED.
Likelihood that Congress VIII Soon Pass
the Mills Bill and Adjourn

Likelihood that Congress VIII Soon Pass
the Mills Bill and Adjourn.
iCopyigt, 1888, by the California Associated Press
WEHINGToN, July 4th.-The slow pro-
gress made with the tariff bill has brought
Congressman to realize that they were
doomed to spend the entire summer in
Washington unless some compromise look
ing to an early adjournment was effected
Both the Democrats and Republicans are
anxious to get away from the hot weather
Within the last few days oyertures have
been made by the Democrats to leading
Republicans, and the outlook now is that
Congress will adjourn by the close of this
month.
Congressman Breckenridge of Kentucky
says tonight that there has been gradual
capitalization of sentiment since the Re-
publican Convention in favor of an early
adjournment. Il am not prepared to say
what agreement has been reached between
the two parties, nor that word has been
passed around for a discontinuance
of the discussion of the clauses of the
Mills bill. but is is generally understood
that the House will not consent TO spend so
much time on the different sections of the
bill. 1t looks TO me as though the end of
this session is in sight. / am not so san
guine as to believe with Mills that an ad-
journment can be reached by the 18th. but
before the end of this month Congress will
have adjourned, and the Mills bill will
have passed the house by strict parry vote.
The Republicans have concluded 10 allow
the bill 10 pass, and to have the Democrats
censured for it. We are satisfied with this
policy, and are willing to accept the issue
on the line of the Presidents message and
the St. Louis platform
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-05
OREGON.
Inc celebration at Portland-Aft. Hood
hn'eioped in a Blaze OF Glory.

Inc celebration at Portlard-Aft. Hood
Enseioped In Blaze OF Giorv.
iCo2yiSSs, 1885, by The California As,scio,cd pr.,,
PoRTL4ED. July 4th. = Although the
@ weather. had been rather disagreeable the
iast lew usys, to-day 1t could not have been
better tor che Fourth of July ceIahra,;or
Ihe streets we're thIonged ali day y7jtb i'm.
merse Groves from interior towns vbo had
come to take part in The exercises of tbe
day we celebrate. The exercises hogan
with procession not eaualed sinou Ibe
days Of H11ry Wizards reign. After the
parade fully 1R900 people took trains and
boats to the Riverside Recreation Grounds
to witness the hettalion drills given by the
oregon National Guard, which were very
interesting.
Davidson Brothers, the Unknown tight
rope performers, gave exhibitions both in
the afternoon anL evening. An excellent
eAEioltlcn OF fireworks was given this even
ing, but tRe feature of the dav was the il.
iaIhinatloD with re,ittire of Cregon's pride.
Mo1nt f1ood. About P II. citizens he
gan ascenda0g 70 tEeir roofs and il is safe
10 say that nlne-teEths of the citizens of
Portland wsye watching when. st 10 o'clocI,
the heaven9 above tae majestic mountain
was al. aglo~ with the flame of the red
Ire lg;fted sy several gentleman. mostly
mem Dtts OF tne Alpine Club OF this city,
who leftthe city last Friday moraing. The
light V'as visible for about fifty seconds.
a few minutes after IL o'clock one hum
dred pounds Of red-fire was ignited on the
mountain, which was visible Tor about two
minutes. Several timer during the even
ing United States Signal Observer Glass
communicated with Lieutenant O3Eeal. II.
5. A, one OF the illuminating party. nv
means OF the helSograph.
The day passed withoutany fires worthy
of mention
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-05
PACIFIC COAST.
SAD FOURTH OF JULY INCIDENT
IN SHASTA.
Baseball Notes-Our Natal Day
Drowning at Salinas-A Case
of Careless Shooting.
ESPECIAL DIsrATcHEs TO THE nEcoED-uv1or
THE GLORIOUS ToURrH.

The Way 1t was Celebrated at Different
Points or the Coast.
iCopyiga, -sss, byhe California i,soc;atea IJe.s.
SANTA MAaGA, July 4sh--The celebration
OF the national holiday is being generally
observed here. DR.. Lucas, of SaIsia Maria,
delivers an orssion at Guadalupe.
MARYsvILLE, July 4th.--The Fourth has
been observed here by general suspension
OF business and e display of flags, but there
was no formal celebration.
ORovILLE, July 4th.-The day was cuiet
here. All business bouses were closed, and
nearly everybody has gone 10 Chico. Para.
dlse, Concow or the'MOuntain Mouse, all of
which places are celebrating.
NAPA, July 4th.-Ihe Fourth Tas quietly
celebrated by picnic by the fire companies
at Terrace Springs. The main celebration
was held at st. Helena by the n. S. G. W.
At the grand barbecue 5000 poands of
meat was roasted.
MONTEREY, July 4th.-~The celebration at
Monterey was grand success. At the pic
ME at the Little Grove thousands were
present from the surrounding towns.
Ihe race between the Pacific Grove and
Monterey hose companies was won BIZ the
latter. Time, Az to AL.
There was match game of baseball be-
tween the Santa Clara and Monterv clubs.
Score-Monterey 3, Santa Clara 2.
THE DAY AT BAKERaFIELD.
'CopyiSs, 1855 by a.e California associated IresJI
-BAKsRsFIELD, July 4tb.-To-da day was the
grandest day ever seen in Bakersfield.
More than 5000 visitors thronged the
streets, most OF them from our sister
county, Tulare. The Tulare Band and del
cations from the civic societies of Tulare
and Visaiia formed a prominent and inter-
estlng feature. The exercises consisted of a
hose tournament between Tulare and Ba-
kersheld, pigeon-shooting match, baseball
games, barbecue, literary exercises in the
Pavilion and a grand street parade, in
which the various interests-eommercla
and northumberland the civic societies
were represented. Nothing of the kind
was ever seen before in Kern vail ey, and it
Was surprise and splendid success to all
concerned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-05
DOUBLE-SHOTTED.
The League Ball-Tossers F1ay Double
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
DETROIT, July 4th-The New York giants
won the morning game with ease Keefe
was invincible. Score-Detroit l, New
York 4. Batteries-Getzein and Camel
for Detroit, and keefe and Ewing for New
York.
The story of the morning was repeated
in the afternoon game, the home team be-
ing unable TO hit WEIGH effectively. Score
Detroit l, New York T. Batteries-Gru-
Der and Bennett for Detroit, and Welch
and Ewing for New York.
THE GAMES AT PIrTsBURs.
PITTsBURG, July 4th.-The home team
won the morning game by superior hit
ting knocking Gilmore's delivery all over
the field. Score-Pittsburg IA, Washing
ton The batteries were Morris AMI Car
roll for Pittsburg, and Gilmore and Mack
for Washington.
The afternoon game was called at The
end of the fourth inning on account of
rain. The score stood to in favor of the
home team.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 4th.-The morning game
was won in the first five innings too
but nearly lost in the ninth by careless
work. Score-Chicago 10, Philadelphia s.
The batteries were Krock and DAILY for Chi
cago, Sanders and Buffinton for Philadel-
phia.
Philadelphia pulled out of the afternoon
game through the working of the ground
rule, although they were entitled 10 it by
virtue of superior playing, Chicago having
done miserable in the first half. Score
Chicago 3, Philadelphia g. Batteries-Van
Haltlen and Farrell for Chicago, and Casey
and Clements for Philadelphia
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, July 4th. The morning
game was called to an end at the fourth in
ming on account of rain. Score-Brooklyn
2, Cincinnati 8.
THE HoosIERs DERAr THE BosToNIANs.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 4th-The Hoosiers
gave Rsdbourne very hard tussle this
morning, and won as they pleased Score
Indianapolis IA, Boston 4. The batteries
were Boyle and Myers for Indianapolis,
and Radbourne and Tale for Boston.
The afternoon game was lost to the
home team by Tate's umpiring, which was
loudly condemned. Scure-Indianapolis 3.
Boston 4. Batteries--Hea and Daily for
Indianapolis, and Sowders and O'Rourke
for Boston.
oTHEE GAMES.
ST. LOUIS, July 4th.-Morning game, St.
Louis 4, Athletics . Afternoon, st. Louis
2, Athletics II.
MISUNDERSTANDING game, Louisville
3, Baltimore o. Afternoon, Louisville 4,
Baltimore l.
KANSAS CITY-Morning game, Kansas
City s, Cleveland 5. Afternoon, Kansas CITY
II, Cleveland IL.
CINCINNATI 3, Brooklyn 8.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-05
AT THE BAY.
How the Patriotic San Francisoans Cele-
brated the National Day.

thc Ddys
SAN Francisco, July 4th. = [Special.1
The Fourth of July was celebrated here
to-day as has not been the case for several
years. The parade this morning was one
of the larg est ever held on the Fourth be-
fore. The procession started about 1920
The column consisted of the Trades
Unions, Native Sons of the Golden West,
militia, firemen, and bands ETC.
Alter the parade the President and Off
GERS OF the day. poet, orator and others
who were to participate at the ceremony of
the unveiling of the Lick Monument and
the statue of Francis Scott Key (author of
The Star-Spangled Banner }, repaired to
Golden Gate Park. Thousands of citizens
fiocked thither, taxing to the utmost the
capacity of the railroad lines converging at
that point.
One of the events OF the day was the re-
gatta on the bay.
The closing scenes of a public nature
were divided mainly between the exhibi-
ton of pyrotechnics at the Haight-street
Baseball Grounds and the literary exer-
cises at the Grand Opera House. Both
commenced at s o'clock, and both at
tracted thousands of spectators. The
Grand Opera House was crowded almost to
sutfocation, bat the programme was car
rled out in the most satisfactory manner.
UNWILLING THE KEY MONUMENT.
One of the many events of interest to- day
was the unveiling of the Key Monument
erected by Lick to the author of THE Star
Spangled Banner" At one o'clock salute
of 100 guns was fired as preliminary to
the opening of the exercises. President
Hammond of the Park Commissioners,
then made speech, in which he spoke of
the pleasure 1t gave him to welcome the
large number of people.
General Barnes formally presented the
statue to the Park authorities. He followed
up the history of Lick's life, and spoke of
the number of magnificent gifts he had
made, etc.
Mayor Pond then in an eloquent speech,
formally accepted the monument Great
grandchildren of Key were then shown to
the crowd, after which several more
speeches were made and the people went
back to see the procession etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-05

a Memorial Poem Read at Two Celebra-
tions Yesterday.


tions Yesterday.
New YORK, July 4th.-The following
poem, entitled "One of the Signers,"
by John Greenleaf Whittier, in men,
ory of Governor Josiah Bartlett, a
signer of the Declaration of Independence,
was read imutaneously with the unveil-
ing of mis- statue at his birthplace, Ames-
bury. Mass, and at the celebration of the
National Independence at Roseland Park,
Woodstock. Conn, this afternoon
o, storied vale of Merrimac,
Rejoice through ali thy shade and shine,
And from his century's sleep call back
brave and honore1 son of thine.
Unveil mis- efiigy between
The living and the dead to day:
The fathers OF the old thirteen
Shall witness bear as spirits may.
Unseen, unheard, his gray compeers.
The shades of Lee and Jefferson,
Wise Franklin, reverend with his years,
And Carroll, Lord OF Carrollton.
Be thine henceforth pride of place
Beyond thy name sake's over sea,
Where scarce stone is left to trace
The holy house of AmesbuFy.*
A prouder memory fingers round
The birthplace of Thy true man here,
Than that which haunts the refuge found
By Arthur's mythc Guienevere.f
And signed nation title deed,
Is dearer now to fame than that
Which bore the scroll of Runnymede.
Long as on freedom natal MORN
Shall ring the Indepel dence bells
Thy children's children vet unborn
Shall hear the tale his image tells.
In that great hour of destiny
Which tried the souls of stuTdiest stock
Who knew the end alone must be
A free land, or traitors block;
Among those picked and chosen men,
Than his who here first drew his breath.
No firmer fingers held the pen
That wrote for liberty OF death.
Not for their hearths and homes alone
But for the world the deed was done
On all the winds their thought has flown
Through all the circuit of the sun.
We trace its fight by broken chains.
By songs of grateful labor still
To-day in all her holy fanes
1t rings the bells of freed Brazil.
o, hills that watched his boyhood's home
o, earth and air that nursed him give
In this memorial semblance room
To him who shall its bronze outliye
And thou, o land he loved, rejoice
That in the countless years to come
Whenever freedom needs voice
These sculptured lips shall not be dumb.
AAmesbury, Almsbury or Ambresbury, fa-
nous in Druidical, Arthurian and Christian
tradition, is supposed by antiquaries to have de-
rived its name from its vicinity to the "anointed
stones the great temple OF Stonehenge. One
OF the firstof England s great abbeys was erected
in Amesbury; Queen Guinevere is said to have
fled thither from her injured Lord.
Queen Guinevere fed from the court and
sat there IN the holy house of Almesbury"-
lTennysons ldyls Of the King