davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14
BABY HUMORS
And all Skin and Scalp Dis
cases.. Speedily Cured
by CutiCura.

Our little son will be four years OF age on the
18th inst. In May, 1885, he was attacked with
very painful breaking out of the skin. We
called in a physician, who treated HIM for
about four weeks. the child received little or
no good from the treatment, as the breaking
out, supposed by the physician TO be hives in
and more and more distressing. We were fire.
quently obliged to get up in the night and rub
him with soda in water. strong liniments etc.
Finally, we called other physicians, until no
less than SIX had attempted TO cure him, all
alike failing, and the child steadily getting
worse and worse, until about the Goth of last
July, when we began to give him CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT internally, and the CUTICuRA and CUTI-
CURA SOAP externally, and by the last of August
he was SO nearly well that we gave him only
one dose of the RESoLvENT about every second
day for about ten days longer. and he mas never
been troubled since with the horrible maj
ady. In all we used less than onc-half of bot
tie of CUTICURA REsoLvENT, a little less than one
box of CUTIcuRA. and only one cake of CUTIcURA
SOAP.
H. F. RYAN, Cayuga, Livingston Co, Ill
Subscribed and sworn to before me this fourth
day OF January, 1887. c. n. COE, J.P.
SCROFULoUS HUMORS.
Last spring l was very sick, being covered
with some kind of scrofula. The doctors could
not help me. was advised to try the CUTICURA
hEsoLvENT. did SO, and in a day grew better
and better, until am as well ever / thank
you for il very much, and would like to have it
told TO the public. EDW HJFMANN
North Attleboro, Mass.
CUTICURA, the great skin cure. and CUTIcURA
SOAP, prepared from it, externally, and
CUTIcURA REsoLvENT the new blood puri-
her, internally, are positive cure for every
form of skin and blood disease, from pimples to
scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Soc; SOAP,
25c.; REsoLvENT 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
EG-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases "a
pages, SO illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
RARY,S Skin and Scalp preserved and beauti.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14
LANDS AT PUBLIC AUCTION

1c 0OO ACRES OF CHOICE FARMING,
lO.UUU Fruit, Alfalfa and Dairy Lands, OF
| the RANCHO LA COLONIAL in Ventura coun.
ty in tracts of from 10 to 100 acres each. Lands
| level, and are now under cultivation.
ALSO, TOWN LOTS in the growing town of
| HUENEME. the chief grain shipping port OF
| Southern California.
ALSO, LOTS IN SAN BUFNAVENTURA, the
| county seat of Ventura county.
VIII be sold at PUBLIC SALE, to the highest
| bidder. by order of the Superior Court of Ven
tura county, to close the estate of THOMAS A
| SCOTT, deceased,
On Monday, July 30, 1883,
And continuing, if necessary from day to day
| until all the property is sold. SALE POSITIVE
| AND NO POSTPONEMENT.
Such an OPP ortunity never was offered before
for men of small capital to acquire homes in this
| garden spot of California. GOOD LANDSl
GOOD CLIMATEl GOOD WATER Artesian
wells only 140 feet deep.
TITLE PERFECT-U. s. Patent.
EASY TERMS-only ten per cent. required at
| time of sale.
For Maps and further particulars address
THOMAS r. BARD, Administrator, etc.,
1yT-2p3w Hueneme, Cal.
Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14
Kindergarten Closing.

Theclosing exercises of the kindergarten
School, taught by Miss Nellie Dunlap, at
Eleventh and G streets, took place yester-
day forenoon and was attended by large
number of parents and friends of the pupils
The exercises were highly interesting as
showing the marked success that had been
attained under the common sense method
of teaching the little ones forming this
grade. The programme, consisting of the
following numbers, was very interestingly
and successfully rendered by the wee pu-
pills, whose ages range between four and SIX
years; Opening song, a chorus entitled
Good Morning" song, "Thumbkins saws
III dance" sung in chorus, recitation, "a
Happy Child" Amy Rot; motion song
recitation, Ny Kitten" Gertrude Oatman
chorus, THE Wheelbarrow;" recitation,
Three Little Chickens" Alice Darlington
chorus, The Family recitation, Dap
pie Gray, Josie Burris; recitation Rock
a-by," Carrie Littlefeld; chorus, The
Farmer" recitation, My Oldest Dolly"
Flora Meister; chorus. Come Take Lit
tie Partner" recitation, "Carl's Philoso-
ply Carl &oaek; chorus. Swing, Cradle.
Swing" recitation, THE Naughty Kanga-
roo" Margie Farris; chorus, Good bye"
Every parent and visitor present was de-
lighted with the result of the kindergarten
work, and the general sentiment was that
the city should be dotted with these kin
dergarten schools, which are not only de-
lightful and entertaining TO children too
young for the primary grade of the public
school, but i'll which most valua bile
foundation, mentally, morally and physic-
ally, for subsequent school work is secured.
Too much stress cannot be laid upon the
desirability and even necessity for the mi
tiatory instruction and discipline impaired
in ''childEens garden schools"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14
CARD

HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A CAN
i didate for Sheriff, subject TO the decision of
the Republican County Convention.
jyl4-td HIRAM W. JOHNSON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14
ROYALPRo7TKp4SEsR
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

raising Royal Baking Powder superior all other
the highest
quality fails make light
without results the delicate
digestive organs. IwiIke
Government Chemist after examining officially the
principal baking reported:
Baking absolutely have found
and the United States Government
obtaining
undoubtedly the
reliable powder offered the public.
DR. A. Pc. D."
TT IEsSn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14
RARY,N Skin and Scalp preserved and beau
OaDl " fed by CuTICuRA MEpICATED SOAP.
PAINS And WEAKBE IS

- Of females instantly relieved by that
new, elegant and infallible Antidote
! to Pain, Inflammation and Weak
ness, the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plas-
The first and only pain subduing plaster.
nts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14

Little Brown Bushy Tail" BERTHE Meister;
'The London Girl" Addie Grant; song by
the class, ''The Birds" Strawberries, Lou
rena Fisher 'One of the Little Ones"
Lizzie Sachs Rover" Lena Pilcovich
" Somebody's Mother" Gertrude Miller ;
song by the class, "a Light in the Wind
ow :" AN Old Maids Prayer" Minnie
Meyer; God Bless Our School," Mamie
Stewart; Johns Disappointm Frank
Hurlburd dialogue, What Women Can
Do" song by the class, The Rose;;' THE
Little Grave" Alice Schwartz; The First
Party" Susie McManinimon; "a Little
Goose" Harry Litzberg; song by the class
Rock a Bye Baby" dialogue, The Tat
tiers -" "a Little Girl" Annie Hebron
"a Little Boy" Johnny Carolan; "Keiser's
Questions" Frank Byrne; song by the class
"a Boys Best Friend is His Mother )"
L" Pussy's Dream" Florence Williams /;
"a Walk Through the Woods" Regina
Upman; ''Kittie and Dodo,'' Berthe Marks;
Now" Frank Stanton; song, Catherine,
My Darling" Clara Simmonds, Katie Mo-
sieri song, by the class, my Nellie's Blue
Eyes :" Jack" Walter Forbes; II Like to
be Little Boy" Irving Steinman; "Our
Last Boy Ida HOPPE; The Closing of
Ivy 0rth; song, by the class, "The Old
Wooden Bocken;" Il Love My Papa" Lii
liam Steinman;song,' The Little Birds, will
lie Fisher; DR. ohnny Man" Edna Slower
Miss Chapman's and Miss Doherty's
classes assembled in the formers class
room. The blackboards showed some very
fine drawings for pupils OF the seventh
grade and the little ones without an excep-
ton acquitted themselves creditably. A
number of the parents, as well as other
visitors, were present. The programme
Ell a I Il
school, Sleepy Little Sister," Mamie
Miller; To "a Bird" Florence Flanagan /;
song. Ching Around the
Pond" Signie Walquist ; The Horse"
Clarence Marks g Lazy Richard George
Carroll song, Peek a Boo" George
Fisher "Tbe Merry Maiden" Lille
Nathan BE Careful What You Say"
Mary Noe ; THE Jolly Miller" Edgar
Lovey song, 1.-The Bugle - g" Our Flag"
dialogue; song, Mabel Barnes Little
Helpers" Alma Brace; song, "Rock-a-
bye Baby :" Grandma's Spectacles," Lulu
Wassman; song, 90 Swift We Co." 1.-THE
Months" dialogue; song, My Nellies Blue
Eyes"
Seminary building, Miss McManus
teacher-Opening song, by the school, re-
citation, Beautiful Faces" Halle Steward;
dialogue, Boys and Girls Trt ubles," Fran
ces Dorsey, Al. Hart; song, Down in the
Vale" Laura Bauder; recitation, Some
body's Mother" Agnes Hurley; reading,
Better Things" Laura Bauder " White
Wings" Maud Hanly, Lena Wise, Belle
Sullivan; "a Little Girls Trouble" Belle
Sullivan song, Hear the Pennies" Lena
Neimann; " 1t is not Worth While" Ag-
mes Hurley; song lin Germany, Ivy and
Robbie Schiller; Z" Christmas Eve" Clara
Raffetto; song, Tramp, Tramp" Belle
Wise, Laura Bauder; "The Flowers"
Wise; "The Blind Child Anthony Law
lar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14
SCROFULoUS HUMORS.

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Soc; SOAP,
25c.; REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass
E1-Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages, so illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
National Bank Of D. 0. Mills & Co..

A T SACRAMENTO, IN THE STATE OF CALL
n fornia, at the close of business, JUNE
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-29

Grirrs: Now York, F. Hiscock: North Carolina
j. G. l.. Harris; Ohio, William Mckinley; Ore
gon, Rufus Mallory; Pennsylvania, Henry OH
yer; Rhode Island, --; South Carolina-
q. +. Hnrriott Tennessee L. c. Howk; Texas,
r. B. Pcnprce Vermont, 2. Plu1mley; Virginia
d. i. Huston: West Virginia L. b. Swan; Wis
consin, W. II. Carter; DAKOTA, II. G. Hans
brough: Idaho, Willis SWEEP; Montana, George
A. Eaton; Washington, w. j. Thompson; Wyo-
ming f. f. Warren.
Observation-Disclosures. John w. Jones; -Arkel,-
sas c. NJ Barnes; California. Henry IT, Gage !;
Colorado G. NJ. Donaldson; Connecticut,
E. S. Day Delaware. Henry G. McCleur Georgia
s. A. Darnell Illinois c. j.. Lindley, Indiana, \.
X. Vills Iowa, w. z. Hepburn; Kansas, j.. ~
Baker; kentucky. G. v. Jolly; Louisiana,
o. II. Leonard; Maine. Fred Powers; Ma.
land; W.. s. Warburton; ~, Massachusetts cts
ston; minnesota II. j. Miler; Mississippi, }.
]. Spellnun Missouri John Albers, Jr. Ne
lraskr, Aaron WALL Nevada, w. T.. Sharon;
New Hampshire Hiram A. futile; New JERSEY,
General John Ramsey; New York, j. r. Weber;
North Carolina ID. J.. Russell; Ohio, w. II Glib
son Oregon, j. T.. Bean; Pennsylvania, H. II.
Bingham Rhode Island. 3. NJ. Bosworth;
South Carolina. join NJ. Freeman Tennessee.
s. NJ Clever; Texas. Role T. Campbell; Yer
mont, H. c.. lde; Virginia, w. G. Pendleton;
West Virginia, John Cooper; Wisconsin, James
ONeil Dukota, b. H. Sullivan; Idaho, George A.
Block; Montana, H. S. c. Powers; Washington
Territory, O. G. White; Wyoming, -.
Rules-Alabama, Benjamin M Long; Arkar-
sns, C. N Rix; California n. d. Robbins Colo
RADIO, J. NJ. Henderson,; Connecticut, A. $.
Rohrbeck; Delaware, q. N. Mall; Florida,
George S. Wells; Georgia, jackson McHenryi
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-29

shire. Charles H. Greenleuf: New Jersey,
j. II. Gaskell; New York, j.. S. Eus-
1 na Dn5D h Bvn enrpef Enode nsd
George d. Cranston; South Carolina, j. F. J.
Toomey Tennessee, John II. McCaul; Texas j.
w. Horne Vermont, B. j. Derby; West Virginia
L. 4. Eckcrs DAKOTA, T. w. Foster: Idaho. no
report; Montana, no report: New Mexico, J. +.
Chaves; Utah, no report; Washington, f. Whit
son Wyoming, Il. b. Clark
The Virginia contest was then brought to the
attention of the convention by the Chairman.
There now remains he said, the question
as to what delegates from the State, Of Vir-
bers Of these several committees from that
State" Mr.. Wise, Of Virginia, took the floor
and stated his sid" of the case: and he was fol-
lowed by Gen. Malone. Each made serious
charges against the other, and INDUCED in some
rather severe language
You are in my district" exclaimed Wise. land
l charge you with the frauds by which was
cheated out of my seat"
Mr.. Mahone--It is as false us you are foul.
General cries of "Orler.l
Mr.. Wise--I will put tho proper stamp upon
that ut the proper time.
Great confusion then prevailed for moment,
when Mr.. Malone again attempted to speak,
but got no further than We'll, then, gentle
men" when he was interrupted by a loud
and universal cry OF Wise
MI. Spalding, of Michigan, suggested that the
whole meter should be referred to the Com
lnttee on Credentials, which was done
The Chair aid that he desired 10 make a
pleasing announcement. The Nebraska dele
.tion bad wi II it as their guest the !.rst lomi-
ice OF the Republican pa ~ for the Presiden y
and desired to present him to the convention.
They desired to present John c. Fremont This
announcement was received with cheers, and
the convention voted 10 allow Chairman Green
OF the Nebraska delegation, to present General
Fremont. When Mr.. Green appeared upon the
stage with General Fremont there WAS an out
burst of applause which lasted several moments
General Fremont was warmly greeted aa he
was presented. He was unwilling he said, to
delay the business Of the convention. and there
fore he would consume only few moments of
time. But he would feel that he carried an in
sensible clod and not warm and sympathetic
henrt in his breast if he were not sensibiy grate-
full for the welcome he had received He was
happy and proud to receive here, in
this great national assembly, the vel
come given by his friends and COM
paaions of many years by his party
wholE it has been his conspicuous honor to have
been associate i'll the first opening campaign in
1876 [Applnuse.l
Fred Douglass was then presented amid cheers
and applause, and nia3e brief speech at the
conclusion of which the convention adjourned
for the day.
The platform committee met mt the Union
League club about O'Clock Lust night, Mr.. Nc.
hiuley OF Ohio presided.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-29

Maine, g. A: Wilson; Maryland, R J: W.
Gary Massachusetts. William A. Giles; Mich.
igan. J.. K. Boies; Minnesota G. G. Hartley !;
Mississippi, w. c. Crayton; Missouri, w. A.
Jncobs; Nebraska CIV. Heish; Nevada, NJ D.
Foley New Hampshire L. II. Gilln.n New
Jersey, j. Hart Brewer; New York I. B. slonn
North Carolina, John Williamson Ohio, Charles
Foster; Oregon ,. r ?. Maus pennsylvania, W.
II. LGeds Rhode Island b. NJ. BosworIh: South
Carolina, 7. A. Saxon; Tennessee, George W.
" Winston 1 Texas, H; C. Ferguson; Vermont, c.
Nv: Reed; Virginia. V. D. Grover; West ViEg5nin,
John Freal; Wisconsin, H. w. Sanborn; Dnkota,
T. o Bogart; Idaho Willis Sweet; Montana, H.
ing, C. D. Clark.
Resolutions L. f. Parsons Arkau-
sas, j. A. Williams California, NJ. NJ Estee
Colorado, ". A. Hasnmill; Co&necticut, n. p.
sperry Delaware Z. H. Trent; Georgia, D. W.
Arnold; Illinois, C. s. Iarwell; Indiana, S. a
Hnlford Iowa. G. +. Perkins; Kansas Albert
Griffin; Kentucky. Logan. Mckee; louisiana, H.
G. Wurmoth; Maine, C. n. prescott: Maryland,
=. II. Miller; ,Alussachusetts, a: W. Beard Mich
igan, G. w. spalding; Minnesota. 6. G.
Edwards; Mississippi j. r. Lynch !;
Missouri, :, William Warner; Nebraska, p.
Egen; Nevada, William Stewart New
Hampshire; A. T. Batcheler; New Jersey, J. w,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-29

the rules of the Inst convention were adopted
for the government of the present convention
until further action.
Mr. Hallowell, of Kansas, offered the following {:
1.-THE delegates to the Republican Convention,
representing the surviving comrades of the dis
tinSuished soldier and General of the army,
Philip Sheridan and representing also the living
principles for which he gallantlE fought and
triumphcd during the great era of the war. send
him their sincere congratulations on the prospect
of his recovery, and hope that his Life may be
preserved for many years"
The resolution was greeted with cheers, and
was adopted by rising VOTE The immense aud
fence joined with the delegates in doing honor to
the sick soldier.
Mr.. Lewis, of Kentucky, presented a petition
from committee of the Grand Army of the Re-
public asking that 200 tickets of admission be
accorded to them for distribution.
At the suggestion OF MI. Butterworth, OF ONO,
the petition was referred to the National Com
mittee. with instructions to comply with the re-
quest therein contained
MI. George Davis, of Illinois. moved that the
roll of States and Territories be called and that
each State and Territory proceed to name its
members of the committees on rules, on resoll-
and order OF business. This was agreed to- and
the call was proceeded with. When Dakota
was reached it was agreed to suspend the call,
and the names of committees We're handed up in
writing.
The Secretary proceeded to call the list, MS fol-
lows
Permanent Observation-Disclosures I. N. Car
Ellison; Colorado, Irving Howbert; Connecti-
cut, S. L. Warner; Delaware, Alyan b. Connor
Georgia, jackson McHenry; Illinois, William G.
DUSTIN Indiana w. L. Dunlap; Iowa, General
+. NJ. Drake; Kansas, j. G. Strang; Kentucky,
w. w. Jones; Louisiana, c. b. barrow
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-29

lar properties been effective or the brilliancv
OF illumination and picturesque colorings been
SO splendid. Every face could be seen without
effort, and an audience Of less than ten thousand
appeared to be M almost countless multitude.
The magnificent sweep OF the great gallery alone,
which sonts nearly three thousand persons, is Il
picture which impresses even those familiar
with great audiences and the whole scene bathed
in food OF electric light shed by 900 incandes
cent lamps, thrills even the most sluggish heart.
The Auditorium is 200 feet long,and 12Ufeet wide,
with two side balconies. and a great gallery, the
seats in which rise tier tier at an angle of 40
degrees
The, stageywhoh is but slightly raised above
the floor of the hall, commands a,view, not only
of the great audience in front, but of q large
balcony i'll the rear and Il tier of boxes ut either
size. This stage stretches from side to side OF
the hall, and accommodates in addition to the
Presidents platform which is;in the center, sew
eral hundred newspaper representatives. There
are Just S, 100 seats in the hall.
The decorations appear q t1lfle 'bewllderlng at
first The walls, the ceiling, md every post, pill
lar, and panel is covered with flags bunting and
streaners in varied artistic design and colors,
and portraits and paintings of historic scenes
meet the eye everywhere.
1t was exactly II 81 D. m. when chairman
Jones of the National Committee piled u gavel
that gave forth u hard, metallic sound A hush
fell upon the enormous audience, and then the
Rev. Frank w. Gunsaulus OF Plylnouth Congre-
gational Church came forward to invoke the
divine blessing.
The prayer over, Secretary Samuel Fessenden
read the call.
Chairman Jones then introduced, j. NJ. Thurs
ton of Nebraska MS the temporary Chairman of
the convention.
Delegate Osborn Of Kansas objected to the
assumption on the pnrtof the National Commit
tee of the right to name the temporary Chairman,
and asked if Mr.. Thurston had been elected by
the convention.
Chairman Jones replied in an emphatic affirm
:ative, for which he ,was vigorously applauded.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-29

order that the Kansas delegation might cast ite
vote for the Hon. William Warner OF Missouri.
No attention was paid to his demand. however,
,And Mr.. Thurstcn inln ediatey began his address.
Mr.. Thurstonss reference to Blaine refusal to
allow himself to he nominated by the conve1l-
tion called forth sasies OF mo, ""No" lall the
haH, but his declaration that the convention
dare not commit :llslotfelse Of going contrary to
Blaiue els express wish was wildly applauded All
through his references TO Bf,tine were cheered rs
were also references to the ether candidates, hut
much less enthusiastically.
The Chair then ANNOUNCED s long list OF Secre-
snras, Assistant Secretaries and Sergeants-at~
arms OF the temporary organization.
After tae read ng Of tle list of officers was
completed, the b,. ID struck ups medley of IA
s audience. " Horr Of Michigan, was recog-
Il am requested by the delegation from my
State to pres.WS to the temporary. Chairman of
this convention for his use n gavel made of the
oak under which the Republican party was or
gained on the 6tf0t July, 1854, in the ,jlAoge
City of Jackson, in .sfe. Stute OF Michigan. Jap
Rlsuse1 This gayel t.sss on it copper wool weed
now in power would ruin ,pnd abolish FROM tile
tace OF this county;, We thought It YVES meet
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-29

the life out of the Democratic party with it.
Laughter and applause.]
Mr. Root of Arkansas, moved that the CON
yention elect all the officers NAMED by the Ma
tional Committee. The Chair said that he I'm.
derstood that Chairman Jones having recognized
no objection to the nominations OF the National
Committee, they had been accepted by the con.
yention und nre now the temporary officers OF
the body. Mr.. Osborne, of Kansas, said
thnt he was glad that this gave him the oppor.
tunitv to again protest against the acceptance OF
the Recommendation of the National Committee
without q vote He asked that the vote OF Kan
sas be recorded for William Warner, of Mis-
souri,.
Mr. Root said that his motion did not include
the Temporary Chairman, who had, he fully I'M
derstood been duly elected AS the other Off.
GERS he now found were included in the general
acceptance of the committee report he Withdrew
his motion.
Judge Moody, of Dakota, moved that Dakota
be allowed ten votes instead of two in the pro.
ceedings of the convention, us she was entitled
to this vote by her population and by all prece.
dents in the history Of the party. He proceeded
to give the record Of past conventions to show
that whenever a Territory had increased its pop
ulation in such proportion as to justify 1t, It's
vote in the convention was increased.
Chairman Thurston stated that the National
Committee had recommended that Dakota be nl-
lowed ten votes during the preliminary proceed
ings of the convention, and that Washington
Territory, by the grace Of the Democratic party.
be allowed six.
On motion of Mr.. Bingham, of Pennsylvania,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-29
Had I,is Son Cre,nated.

AT the Clifton crematory, in Cincinnati.
o., Turney Aiken, the 10-year- old son of
Allen 0. Myers, of the Cincinnati Enquir-
er, was incinerated. Three days before the
little fellow was in perfect health. A sud-
den attack of pertitonitis terminated his
young life. The funeral was strictly pri-
Tate. At the crematory the white coffin
was taken to an inner room, the body was
removed and wrapped in sheet saturated
with a solution of alum and water. The
cloth was removed from the face to give
inc parents last view, and then the body
was placed in the rotort. where it remained
two hours. The ashes were placed in an
urn and returned to the parents.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-29
Sioux City's Corn Palace rr

Between 1900 and $4,000 peonl
cred at the Illinois Central sta
Sioux City the other evening to
the departure of the Sioux CITY
train for the Chicago conventlo
train consisted Of five Sleeper
coaches and one baggage car. an
seat and berth was occupied. II v
orately decorated with bunting.
of the Sioux City corn palace and i
of ornaments done i'll corn. Demo
we'll as republicans contributed to
terprise and were among the pas:
A band of twenty-four pieces was
train,