davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-29

The Weather Bureaus reports show tho
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 81 and 54', with a
cloudless sky and fresh southerly breezes
prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 and So
and one year ago to-day So and 55o
The record-union., 1892-07-29
Indorsed b. Nntive Daunl,ters

Miss Mae B. Wnkin of Santa Cruz,
Grand President of the Native Daughters
OF the Golden West. has written to the
Historical Section of the State Fair In
dustrial Association indorsing the move
ment for historical exhibition and en-
couraging the Native Daughters to take
part in il and aid in Collecting for il.
The record-union., 1892-07-29
TTorsesnoars, Union.

The Horseshoers Union has elected
officers as follows: President, Thomas
Ahern; Vice-President, u. WiIkie; FL
nancial Secretary, George Mullin; Core
spending Secretary, J. b. Drummond:
Treasurer. Charles Baumgarter; Ser
geant-at-Arms, James Mannigan: dele
gate 10 Federated Trades, D. Wilkie.
The record-union., 1892-07-29

REV. G. r. DoDsoN, the brilliant and
successful young clergyman of Alameda.
will preach before the Unitarian Society
at Pythian Castle, Sunday morning'
Subject: ''The Religious Significance of
Science"
The record-union., 1892-07-29

they are liable to do in others, and it
would be wise for local Boards of Health
in all cities to inquire closely into the
methods of butchers and dealers in the
interest of the people who have to eat
meat, as well as of humanity generally.
The record-union., 1892-07-29
The Skill and knowledge

Essential to the production of the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
known, have enabled the California Fig
Syrup GO. to achieve a great success in
the reputation OF its remedy, SyruD of
Figs, as it is conceded to be the universal
laxative. For sale by all druggists.
The record-union., 1892-07-29

them. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
comes to your rescue as no other medicine
can Tt cures them. For periodical pains,
prolapsIls and other displacernents, bearing
down sensations, and all % female complaints
and weaknesses, it is a powerful restorative
tonic and nervine, impartipg strength to the
whole system in general, and to the uterine
organs and appendages in particular. It
keeps years from your face and figure-but
adds years to your life.
It's guaranteed to give satisfaction in
every case. If it doesn't, your money is
returned.
No other medicine for women is sold on
these terms.
That's because nothing else is 'just as
Perhaps the dealer viii offer something
that's better
He means that it's better for him.
The record-union., 1892-07-29
a Laborer Drowned.

Several days ago a young man from
Vallejo, who belonged to threshing
crew, was drowned in the Sacramento
River near knights Landing. His body
was recovered few days later.
The record-union., 1892-07-29
Early in the I.ieId.

The Prohibitionists have nominated
Mrs. n. j. Williams for County Superin-
tendent of Schools. Nothing like being
IN time. The first election for that Office
viii be two years nom This fall.
The record-union., 1892-07-29
Baseball Sunday.

At Snowflake Park Sunday afternoon
there will be a ball game between the
Haveriys and Atlas. Both teams are
composed of well-known ball players,
most Of whom have played in State
League teams of past years. Their posi-
tons on SUNDAY will be:
The record-union., 1892-07-29

the baton. In the overture, indeed, it
o won much applause, playing with espe-
ciaI spirit and precision. The Arion
mandolin Club, five gentlemen and ten
ladies, with mandolins and guitars, sup
ported by flute and piano, made its first
appearance in concert. 1t was the novel
feature of the evening. and very pleas
ing one. The club was heartily encored.
1t would be necessary to hear the club in
several numbers under differing condi-
tons to form an accurate judg-
ment concerning it. But that 1t
is very promising organization
Is not to be questioned. It's success was
undoubted last evening. 1t was very
modest in its effort, but precise and intro
duced much color into its numbers. 1t
made manifest the results of much study
and of good effects in Instrumentation.
The difficulties in producing tasteful
effects where stringed instruments so
greatly preponderate are not few, and
That the Arions so gracefully met them
speaks well for their future if they will
maintain the organization and keep it in
practice. The concert, as a whole, was
highly enjoyable and deserved testi-
monIai TO gentleman who has done
much Tor art III Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-07-29

THE New Domestic" is the only sew
ing-machine with self-setting attach
ments. 1t now makes the automatic
chain stitch as well as the lock stitch.
Office, Ninth and j.
The record-union., 1892-07-29

The First Artillery Band will olliciate
at the concert to be given at the Plaza on
Sunday evening, commencing at halt
past o'clock.
The record-union., 1892-07-29
Real Estate at auction.

AT 1880 A. NJ. to-day Crowen 81 Lam
bert will sell at auction, on the premises,
northwest corner of Eleventh and O
streets, only one short block from Capt.
toll Park
The record-union., 1892-07-29

OWEN-Near old Elk Grove, July 2Sth, Mar
garet, wife Of Richard Owen, a native of
Edinburgh, Scotland, aged 70 wears T
months and days.
Bs-FT1ends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Satur-
day at 10 A. NJ, from her late residence.
lnterment in City Cemetery
H0LM-ln this city, July 27th, Hazel Holm,
a native of Sacramento aged ii months
and days.
GB-Friends and acquaintance are respect
lully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of the parents, 500 S street.
this day, July goth. at $50 O'Clock.
The record-union., 1892-07-29
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = Near this citv.
July 28th, at the residence of the brides
parents; by Rev: j. j. Martin, Henry T.
County, to Lucy A. Brooke of Sacramento. i
The record-union., 1892-07-29

For anything in the musical line, from
q .jewsharp to piano, try Hammers
Music Store. $40 j street. Largest stock:
lowest prices.
The record-union., 1892-07-29

The special stand viii be reserved for
ladies and their escorts, free of charge to
the former. II. c. Chapman will ofliciate
as umpire.
The record-union., 1892-07-29

Tomorrow, at ! P. NJ, a picnic will be
given at Richmond Grove, under the
management of W. a. Binze. There viii
be candies, ice-cream, etc, for all. Adj
missions, . and 10 cents.
The record-union., 1892-07-29
GJastsca natlu for aaeftratoets, anltn s Go,
To-day at 9:30 A. ~.
SPECIAL S-ALEI
hid GLOVES AND HAlDkbRCHIEFS

A few months ago we made some very large
purchases Of Kid Gloves from a European man
ufacturer and IN view Of their early arrival find
it desirable to make some changes in our present
stock This sale is announced in the hopes Of
effectng these changes at once and if low prices
for standard goods count for anything there is
doubt but that it will
LOT will consist Of the popular shopping
and street gloves, the Biarritz; also, Foster
Kid Gloves seven hooks, and in shades Of
tan, gray and brown SPECIAL SALE
PRICE, SO cents.
LOT 2-Will consist Of Six-button Glace Kid
Gloves, in assorted colors; also, few pair
Of the e. X lap seam kids. SPECIAL
PRICE, Is cents.
LOT 3-Gloves Of Vvell-seleeted skins, known
as real French kid In this lot will be Four
and Sx-button Jouvins; also, Improved
Foster Textbook Gloves. SALE PRICE,
SO cents
LOT 4-One hundred dozen Ladies' White
Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs, neat corded
borders. SPECIAL PRICE, cents each.
The record-union., 1892-07-29

a very pleasing entertainment was
given al the German Lutheran Church
last evening under the management of
the ladies OF the congregation.
The record-union., 1892-07-29

The hand or
time deals lightly
with q woman in
perfect health.
But all functional
arrangements and
disorders peculiar
to women leave
their mark. You
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
sALIsBURY's PROGRAMME.
The Cabinet Will Resign on Being
Defeated.

LONDON, July 12.-Since Lord Sails
bury's return from Windsor the Garlic
ton club has appeared to have received
information that the govern ment will
remain in Office until it is defeated on a
party division. Lord Salisbury will
meet parliament with the queens
speech, declaring his policy and invit-
ing an attack on division, following
debate Oh all amendment to the address.
The government will be defeated and
the cabinet will resign. Lord Salisbury
will recommend, thereupOn. to the
queen that she send for Mr.. Gladstone
Prominent Radicals in theNaiional Lib
eral club are tonight discussing what
Mr.. Gladstone ought to do. They fa-
vOred p0stponing the home rule bill for
year, and to open the session of par,
lament with the labor and rural reform.
programme. The reasons for adopting
this course are: First. the recognition
of the fact that home rule will precipi-
tate a dissolution the first year of par
lament; and, second, ii home rule is
postponed the members can rely for two
years, and the next will give Mr.. Glad
stone time to perfect. the details of the
measure. Representations to this effect
will be made to Mr.. Gladstone. but it is.
+ doubtful if they succeed, as in his Dri-
yate conversation with his colleagues
/ he has never faitered in his intention
TO expedite home rule and then retire
from public life.
. The Radicals will nominate MIR. La
bouchere for the home office for the
local government board. Owing to the
death of Sir Horace Davy at Stock
I ton, Mr.. Rigby, the member for Forfar.
shire, will certainly be solicitor general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
GLADSToNE's POPULARITY.
1t Is Attested All Along the Route
in Scotland.

EDINBURGH, July 12.-In view of
Saturdays fatigues, it was decided i'll
council at Dalmeny Park that Mr..
Gladstone should dispense with the car
rage tour and go to Penicurick by train !;
but, hearing of the profound disap-
pointment of the villagers he was eX-
pected to visit, Mr.. Gladstone deter
mined Monday morning to preface his
speech by a twenty-mile drive. There
was less bunting than usual displayed
along the road owing to changes of pro-
gramme and the other route taken, but
there was a repetition Of the OvatiOns
witnessed last week, including the pres
entatIon of number of bouquets and
the crowds running along with the car
riageS. On the arrival of the party in
Penicurick, an old man of eighty-ive,
who had walked five miles, was re-
warded 10y being introduced to Mr..
Gladstone. The party took tea in the
manSe adjoining the United Presby-
terrain church, where the speech was de-
livered. The edifice seats 700 people.
but tickets had been issued for 900. 1t
was one of the most intelligent an
dience Mr.. Gladstone has addressed in
the present campaign. The Heckling
incident today, in the absence of the
implacable brewer, lacked the humor
and picturesquesness of the Corstophine
episode. The audience listened impa-
tiently to the long-winded questions
and rose to cheer Mr.. Gladstone GU his
departure. Mr.. Gladstone returned to
Dalmeny on a special train. Large and
enthusiastic crowds were to be seen at
every station as the train flashed by.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
Although the Big Scotchman
Cuts His Majority to
4 Small Proportions.
1t Is Now Certain That the.
Conservatives Will Be in
the Minority,
But Salisbury VIII Secure AZ
Test Vote Before Surren-
:. dering the Reins.
The Latest Election Figures-s
: Comments Of the London
80 ii'er Newspapers.

LoNDoN, July 12.-Tiie l. liberals, will
be agreea5ly surprised tomorrow if Mr. !.
Gladstone,s majority i'll Midlothian is
not reduced by hearty LOCO votes. To-
nights reports credit Col. Wamchope
with getting the bulk of the farmers
bailUt.. Col. Wanchope, whose family
has long been connected with Mid
lothian Interests. resides on the ance s.
trail estate, which is partly within the
district, and he is held in high esteem
for his personal qualities. He is tall,
gaunt, big-boned, sandy-haired and
freckied in physique; in visage a typical
Scot, and of frank, generous nature,
rendering him popular with electors,
high and low He has distinguished
record as an officer of the Black Watch
in Ashantee and Egypt. He is strong
Unionist, and bitter enemy of Mr..
Giadstone'S foreign policy. He has de-
voted several years to assiduously nurs-
ing his constituency, hoping, if not able
to GUST the Liberal chief, at least to
minimize the Importance of his return.
There is no chance that Mr.. Gladstone
has been defeated. but the Liberals are
in dread that the polls will show a
greatly reduced vote.
Up to miunight the Conservatives
have returned 214 members of the new
house. the Liberals 1888, the Liberal
Unionists 81, the anti-Parneliites s.,
the ParnelliteS 5, Labor candidates 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
W. w. ASTOR ALIVE
In Spite of the Attempt to HI
Him

In Spite of the Attempt to Kill
LONDON, July 1s.-Inf ormation hav-
ing reached London that Abner Bald
win. manager of the estate of John
Jacob Astor in New York, had received
cable dispatch from Manager Adams,
of the London Office of w. w. Aston,
stating that after relapse Mr.. Astor
had died between and 5 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Adams was COM
municated with, and the contents of the
cable dispatch impaired to him. MIR.
Adams came to the London Office of the
Associated Press and excitedly and
Indignantly denied having sent
such dispatch to Mr.. Baldwin
He said: 1.-THE telegram that
is.reported to have come from me is a
clear forgery. l emptaticaIly deny
sending any such telegram. and shall
take immediate proceedings to ferret
out the forger of the telegram. l saw
William Waldorf Astor this afternoon.
and he was jolly as ''sand boy" He
treated the whole affair with levity, and
said he was getting used to being made
ghost. His wife. however, was greatly
annoyed, as she had received kilograms
of coincidence from all parts of the
world.
although Mr., Astor," continued MIR.
Adams. says the affair cannot affect
him, ! do not intend to let the matter
drop. | have cabled Mr.. Baldwin deny
ing that l sent him the telegram, and
asking for full particulars. The telegram
was possibly sent to influence Wall
street, but it cannot injure Mr.. Astor,
who will be able to leave his house in a
week. He is making rapid progress to-
ward recovery.
II had only cabled Mr.. Baldwin yes
terday that Mr.. Astor was better, aud
was perfectly astounded when l re-
ceived cable dispatch from him to-
night saying that he had received
cablegram signed by me announcing
MIR. AstOr's death. am off now.D said
Mr.. Adams as he Quilted the Office, ITO
make further inquiries. You can de-
pend upon it we will spare nothing to
discover the cu!prif."
NEW York, July at was an
enOunced at the office of the Astor estate
in this city shortly after 3 o'clock this
afternoon that cabegram from Mrs.
;Astor had been received from London
stating that Mr.. Astor was very much
better. Thereupon the death notice
was taken from the door.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
REPUBLICANS DELEGATES.
Those of Big Stone Uninstructed-
Traverse for Nelson.

Those Of Big Stone Uninstructed-
Traverse for Nelson.
Specials to the Globe.
ORToNvILLE. MIMI, July 1a.-At the
Republican county convention held in
Graceville today the following delegates
were chosen: State. w. C. Whlteman,
E. E. Baird, John Saiversen, Hans
Thompson, r. }. Hall, NJ. r. Stevens,
II. G. Lyman; congressional, p. E.
OConnor. e. A. Prevey, w. P. Moore,
William Geiar. John England, John
Mitchell; legislature, E. F. Crawford,
William Thomson. C. A. WEIGH. John
A. Skundberg. d. W. Eames. l.. e. Lar
son, j. n. Barton. w. {. WATERMAN,
Thomas Dolan. The legislative dele
gates are solid for John McCallum, of
Big stone, and A.Setterlund,o of Traverse.
for members of the legislature. The
other delegations were not instructed.
WHEATON. Mimi, july 12.-At the
Republican convention held here today
the following delegates were elected to
the state conventions: A. S. CroSsfield,
c. FL. Colyer. Gust Davidson. Peter
Friend, J. l.. Schair. Andrew Flint;
Legislative convention, Alfred Setter
lund, George Tubs. Charles Ander-
son, Ole Steen. r. W. Willse. Gust
Raditzke, o. e. Larson. j. Z. Benno,
Erick Swedlund; conference conven-
ton. Peter Peterson. Andrew Peterson,
S. w. Cnadbourne, E. f. Jowbert, 2. o.
Follgren. The delegates to the state
convention were Instructed fol- Knute
Nelson for governor and w. ID. JOubert
for secretary of state. and the delegates
to the legislative convention instructed
for Alfred Setterlund. There was a
full representation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
ST. JOHNS ALUMNI.
An Important Meeting of Gradu.
ates of the University.

An Important Meeting of Gradu-
ates of the University.
Special to the Globe
ST. JOINS UNIVERSITY, July "a
This is the date of the annual meeting
of st. Johns Alumni association, an
event of unusual interest, not only to
this grand old university. but to hun
dreds of citizens throughout this and
many adjacent states. Situated in a
picturesque valley OH the beautiful lake
OF st. JOnn. the stately buildings of this
college, which yearly graduates a class
of several hundred students. raise their
'nanSard roofs. turrets and spires to
Vauited dome of the steel
Diue Sky OF our OWN North
Star state. A special train from
st. Cloud over the Great Northern
brought the Minneapolis, st. Paul. Du-
luth and st. Cloud branches of the st.
Johns Alumni association, besides
bringing individual aiuinn:s from all
parts OF the Northwest. Business men,
professional aud the clergy were repre-
Sentetl to the, number of 800 or more.
Arriving at the station the good st. Ben
edsctine fathers who manage this in-
stitutlOn had provided numerous teams
to transport the expected guests to the
university Just before reaching the
brow of the wooded hill, with its tall
trees. that overlook ST. John. the teams
halted, and the occupants alighted.
while the vehicles again returned
to the little railroad station
to bring those who had
been left behind. When all had as
selnbled they formed in fine and, head
ed by the st. Cloud Union band.
marched over the brow of the hill and
began the descent of the winding road
that leads into the little valley where
st. Johns abbey is clustered. The
clergy and instructors of the univer.
Sity, fifty in number, stood waiting and
watching the advent of the host coming
down the hill with flying banners. On
they came to visit and greet once
more their alma mater. Up high
on towering staff waves the
stars and stripes. and underneath,
with martial music, proceeds the
parade. When the procession arrived
at the gates of the university the Dand
and the St. Cloud branch formed
i'll open ORDER, and, clad in dus-
tiers and white hats. the Minneap-
oils men came marching in. For ban
her they carried all empty -four barrel
with the suggestive words, I'VE Feed
You All. Minneapolis Branch st.
Johns Alumni Association, Organized
June l, 1891" Next came ST. Panl,
with red umbrellas; then Duluth and
West Superior, and lastly. ST. Cloud,
100 strong, with magnificent banner.
They entered the familiar hall, and
forthwith they were assembled in the
dining hall where all were Toasted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
The Renville Farmer Named
for Congress at the Farm
ington Convention.
Knute Nelson Continues to
Gather in Delegates All
ase Over the State.
The Opening Day Of the Ma
tional Mining Congress at
Helena, Mont.
It Will Urge the Passage of
a Free Coinage Bill by
Congress.

Special to the Globe
4 fARMINGToN, Mimi, July 12-The
Third district, which is the Democratic
Gibraltar of Minnesota, offers cry little
prospect for the inroads of the Peoples
party. consequently the convention here
to-day was but SHINY attended. Nine
teen good and true Populists lined UP
when the convention was called to
order. There were no preliminaries,
and the work of the convention
was completed in an hour. all told. Gill
bert Fisk. of Rice, was made. chairman
and Frank Warner, Jr.. of Renville,
secretary. No one had a platform ready,
SO the document promulgated at Omaha
was adopted with rush. An informal
ballot for nominee for congress was
ordered and resulted as follows: +.
Borchert, Renyille, Is; C. L. Carpenter,
Dakota, 2, and Asa Barton, Rice. 2. The
ballot was made formal and Borchert's
nomination by reclamation declared.
Ferdinand Borchert. the nominee. is
the present state senator from the Rem
vile district, and was elected as an Alli-
ance candidate. He is farmer, and
his election in 1890 and his succession to
the seat warmed by bar Hall was his
advent into politics. He will probably
not resign that seat with any hope of
election to congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
ONE THING AT A TIME.

The delegates who will gather here
today to take political action may we'll
consult history and guide their delibera-
a.iOn by its lessons. No nation ever yet
accomplished but one great reform at
time. 1t takes the united forces of all
reformers to overcome the inertia of the
mass. If they unite they win. If they
scatter they fail. 1t took the Free
Sellers. the Abolitionists, the Restric-
tionists to abolish slavery. All minor
questions waited for that. All forces
merged for that.
By presumption the question of the
right of men freely to exchange the
products of their labor occupies the
field. 1t fifty follows the decision of the
question of the freedom of the black
man. 1t involves the freedom of the
white man. Two great parties are
closed in a death struggle upon it. Can
their attention be drawn Off to engage
in bidding sQuabble about how much
silver shall go to the making of dollar?
Will the great masses of these two
| armies turn aside to argue about the
per capita of money when they are now
of money? Such has not been the course
of men, nor will ii. ever be.
The Democratic party represents the
cause and is making the fight for this
increase of mems freedom. 1t invites
all liberty-loving men to its aid. Its
committee in this state has expressly
invited into the councils of the party all
those "who think that the removal Of
| the barriers of trade is the first great
reform to be accomplished before other
and cognate reforms are entered on"
| Will not the men who gather today
recognize the truth of history and of
reforms? Can they not put in allegiance
| the reforms they seek until the pend
ing question is decided? Will they not
! see the folly of defeating all reform by
dividing the forces of reform? Will
they not see the wisdom of doing one
| great thing at time?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
FEEL UNEASY.
Rumored Arrests Of the Leaders
OF the Locked-Out Men.

Rumored Arrests Of the Leaders
OF the Locked-Out Men.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July IA story
has been put in circulation here that
Sheriff McCleary proposes to arrest
Hugh O'Donnell and about half dozen
other leaders of the locked-out men.
No authority for the rumor has been
given and friends of the sheriff say
that it is not true, but some of the men
who have been named are uneasy and
anxious about the sheriff's intentions.
1t is also said that early tomorrow morn
ing movement will be made towards
manning the mill. Mr.. Childs and
Manager Potter had long conference
with the sheriff this afternoon
but neither of the three will say any,
thing about the reason or result Of their
deliberations. 1t is intimated, however,
that vigorous line of action has been
determined upon. Despite the procla-
nation of the burgess calling upon
the saloons to close, they have
done driving business all day
long and are at this writing
crammed to repletion. There are not
so many soldiers in them, but a great
many of the workmen for the first time
since the battle of Wednesday are drink
ing heavily. There have been two or
three fights. The leaders seem, to some
extent at least, to have lost control, and
were it not for the strong hand of the
military everywhere in evidence, TO-
night would witness some curious
scenes.