davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-14
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

DURSUA ANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE
L Board of Directors of the Ferris Irrigation
District, duly passed at regular meeting OF
said Board, held at its office in said PerriS IT.
rigation District, County OF San Diego, State
Of California, on Tuesday, the 9TH day Of June
1892, notice is hereby given that sealed pro.
posais will be received by said Board at the
Office of said Board in Perris County OF San
Diego, State OF California up to and Including
the FIFTH DAY OF JULY, 1892 at the
hour CT 10 o'clock, A. NJ of that day, for the
purchase of bonds of said district to the
amount of one hundred and seven thousand
(S107, 900 dollars. Said bonds are of the
first and only issue of the bonds of said Perris
irrigation District-are of the denomination
OF five hundred dollars each, payable in gold
coin OF the United States of America, and bear
interest at the rate of six per cent, payable
semtannually on the first day of Jan uary and
July of each year.
At the time appointed the Board viii open
the proposals and will award the bonds to the
highest responsible bidder
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
All bids are to be filed with the Secretary OF
said Board OF Directors at the office of said
Board In Ferris, in San Diego County State OF
California, on or before the day and hour in
said resolution appointed.
BY order Of the Board of Directors of the
Perrts Irrigation District.
je15-td H A. PLIMPTON Secretary
Inc time OF receiving and opening the above
proposals is postponed until TUESDAY. the
"a day or August, 1892, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Of that day.
BY order of the Board of Directors of Perris
irrigation District.
PERKS, County of San Diego State of Cali
fornia. June 25, 1892.
w. F. PERRY, President.
II. A. PLI0IPToN, Secretary
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-14
Restaurant de France

1SC1 N4A t1Aat NAS II CIIICS,
RECKER & WISSEMANN, PROPRIE
~ tors, 427 X street, near METROPOLITAN
parties a specialtv "-A
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-14
Gta,,pra, atrt.,e, sser, @tr.
EBNER BROS.

118-11S X Street, Front and Second,
Sacramento,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-14
JAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO, September ID, 1ss2.

WEAK stomach trengthened by Beech
ANS Pills.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-14
PACIFIC HOTEL,

Corner and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVENl
u lent to all places of amusement. The best
family hotel in the city. The table always
supplied with the best the market affords.
Street cars from the depot pass the door every
i've minutes. Meals, 20 cents.
G. +. SINGLETON, Proprietor.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-14
M. CRONAN,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
J. ers In Wines and Liquors. Agents for the
celebrated Pommery and Greno Champagne.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-14

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
i in Fine Whistles, Brandies and Cham.
pagne.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-14

$50 X ST., and 11OS-111O Third ST.,
Sacramento, CAL,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10

What is called an epidemic Of he
coughs is reported as prevailing on HE
Maryland and Delaware peninsula, and
in some cases it has proved fatal The
case of Richard Cole, colored, who TIE
sided near Middletown, Del, bdillcd the
physicians, as have others, and he fell a
victim after coughing violently for four
weeks. His death has attracted much
attention from physicians. Edward Par
dee, farmer residing in Jones Neck,
was stricken sixteen weeks ago with the
disease and has hiccoughed necessarily
since. At times his life is despaired of,
but the attacks become less violent and
he rallies He is now slowly improving,
Every mail has brought letters to the
family of the sufferer for many weeks,
the writers advising the use of different
remedies, all of which have been tried
to no avail-Cor. Baltimore Sun.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10

James McCarty, of Gaskill township,
one of the most unique characters of
jefferson county, and perhaps of the
state, died Friday, aged seventy-nine
years. His death was caused by over
heating himself dancing in the open air,
for old as he was McCarty could still
keep step to tune in il very lively fash
ion. He would often play the violin and
dance to the music for half an hour at a
time, greatly to the amusement of the
onlookers. For years his occupation has
been hunting. Up to the time of his last
illness he was remarkably active
Punxsutawney Spirit.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10
A Train of Elevator Cars.

From an elevator point of view the
new Masonic temple building in Chicago
will be the most important i'll the world
1t will have twenty-four cars built in q
circular shaft having a 80 foot rise
There will be express elevators, way an(
freight trains. The first will go to the
top floor without stopping, while the
others will stop either ut every floor, OF
at tho fifth, tenth. fifteenth and so on.
They will not run at full speed, prob
ably because passengers do not like the
sensation of flying Chicago Journal of
Commerce.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10
A Republican State Convention
will BE HELD M
NoRENBEaA HALL, BANGoR,
Wednesday, April q. 1872.

for the purpose Of selecting two candidates Tor
electors Of President and Vice President OF the
United States and four delegates at large and
four alternates to attended the National Con'en-
ton to be held at Minneapolis, Minnesota on
Tuesday, June I. 1892, and transacting any 9th
er business that may properly come before II.
The basis of representation will be as follows
Each City, Town and Plantation will be entitled
to one delegate and for each seventy-fye votes
cast for the Republican candidate for Governor
in 1883, an additional delegate, and for frse-
ton Of forty votes in excess of seyentyhve votes
an additional delegate
Vacancies in the delegation Of any City,
Town or Plantation can only be filled by resi-
dents Of the County in which the vacancy exists.
The State Committee will be in session in the
reception-room of the Hall at nine clock on
the morning of the Convention, for the purpose
Of receiving the credentials Of delegates. Del
cgates, in order to be eligible to participate in
the Convention, must be elected subsequent to
the date Of the call for this Convention; and
delegates under this call should not be elected
to the State Convention to be hereafter called
for the purpose of nominating a candidate for
Governor.
All electors Of Maine, without regard to past
political differences who are in sympathy with
the sentiments expressed in the call OF the Re
publican National Committee for the Repub-
lean National Convention, are cordially in
yited to unite with the Republicans of the State
in electing delegates TO this Convention.
Per order, Republicantate Committee
JOSEPH II. MANLEY, Chairman.
F.E. SoUrHARD, Secretary.
Lab |
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10
A solid silver Dinner Service.

Probably the most magnificent com
plimentary present ever received by a
European sovereign is the emperor of
Austria silver wedding gift to the car.
1t consists of IL dinner service of solid sill
yer, supcrbly wrought and chased, each
piece bearing an imperial eagle. The
service is for twenty-four persons, and
there are $50 pieces. Truth.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10

A frightful accident occurred at the
North Lonsdale Iron company's works at
INVERSION. a man named John Meal
lister was working on the top of one OF
the blast furnaces, and when tipping in
barrow of limestone he stumbled and
fell headlong into the burning furnace.
The furnace was Immediately damped
down, but nothing more was seen OF
him. The burial service held on the top
of the furnace was read 10y the Rev.
Father Allan. 1t will be remembered
that a similar fatality occuIrc recently
in the neighborhood Of Cauiorth. and
that there the burial service was also
read by clergyman on the top of the
furnace. London Tit-lits.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10

Very beautiful rings have been hand
ed down to us-the Egyptian, of pure
gold, heavy but simple in design, and
some in glass and pottery; the Baby
lonian, cylindrical, cut from some hard
substance like crystal, and perforated
from end to end, so that they could be
hung about the neck. The Egyptian
snake rings are more quaint and curious
than beautiful. Cassell's Family Maya
zine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10
Colby Alumni.

The Colby Alumni of Portland and vi
ciuity will hold their annual reunion at
the Preble house, on March 23. There
will probably be large attendance.
President Small will be present and speak
Leslie C. Cornish, Esq, of Augusta, has
been invited to deliver an Grafton in place
of the usual toasts 1t is expected that
the Colby quartette will be present and
contribute vocal music.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10

In Michigan double cedar knot is
carried in the pocket to cure rheuma-
tism, and in New Hampshire a man car
ried gall from the stems of goldenrod
for the same disease a small white
grub is in the gall, and he thought as
long as the grub remained alive no
rheumatism could get hold Of him.
Washington Star.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10
From The Standpoint OF Farmers


BARLEY Neb., Inter Ocean
A free trade farmer wants to buy artl-
cles manufactured in England by poorly
paid workmen, and then send his grain to
England to pay these workmen. A pro
tective-tariff man wants to make the arti-
Giles In this country, and sell his grain TO
the workmen and thus save the freight
and also build up home industries.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10

To tell good eggs, put them III water;
if the large ends turn up they are not
fresh. This is an infallble rule to dis
tinguish a good egg from a bad ONE
New York Journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10
District Convention

The Third Dirstric, Republican Convention will
be held in City Hall, Watervllle. on Thursday
April 3Sth, IS93 at eleven O'Clock, a. NJ. to nomi-
nate candidate Tor Elector OF President and Wee
President of the United States, and 10 choose Two
delegates and two altetnates, TO the National Con
vent on to be held at Minneapolis, Minnesota, on
Tuesday, June 9TH, IS91.
REPRESENTATION.
Each city, town and plantation will be entitled to
one delegate; and for each seventy i've votes cast
Tor the Republican candidate tor Governor in 1855,
an additional delegate, and for fraction OF forty
votes in excess OF seventy votes, an additional
delegate. ...
Only voters in the county where the vacancy
exists are eligible to fill vacancies in the delega-
tion OF any city, town or plantation.
In order to be cig ibe to participate in the bust
ness OF the convention, delegates must be chosen
subsequent 10 the date OF this call
1t is the unanimous SENSE OF this committee that
delegates 10 a future convention to nominate a
candidate Tor Representative to Congress, should
be elected subseq uent TO the call for such conven-
ton and not under this call
The District Committee will be in session at
CITY Hall at 10 O'Clock the morning OF the con
vention, for the purpose OF receiving the creden-
tials of delegates.
Pittsfeld Fen. 4th, iS91
NATL ALgApER, Waterville
1oHN D. HOPKINS, Ellsworth, Committee
W. BLACK, Searsport.
FRANK W. HovEy. Pittsheld.J
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10

rv.Flag station, at which trains will stop
on signal or notice To Conductor
Mixed Between Bingham and No. An'oi.
Stage Connections.
At Norridgewock, FOR Skowhegan ana Mci
Ger: at Arson for Sawyef's Mills (Starksli
No. Arson, for North and West New InftN'hu
n.ad River Flarstaff aud Eustis. AT Bingham
for Forks aud Moose River.
Trains connect nj Oakland with trains to ano
FROM Boston, Portland, Lewiston, WaterFlile
Augusta Gardiner, SkowheRan ana Bangor
w. NJ AVER 6npt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10

ny and happy lie is bright, and Do
is both healthy aud happy. lie j, thet
son of Mrs. Henry r. Bowers, wife of ,a
well known contractor and builder, wi.
resides in Dorchester avenue, South b.
ton. Mrs Bowers has hard quite an T.,
perenoe with her children, which eynef
ruee we give in her own words H. leIlm,
al haVru little boy two and ON hdt Neii,,
age, the perfect picture Of rugged h.aith, W
also II httlcplrl al four. latiriautr tHer 20.
tcnlth and good temper to the usroi pr. Han!
Remedies.
have Used, rs occasion required, tic citi
line, and have had very mJr!cd ro~ it, lr.
the Collie care, Cough md Group Nr1I.ine,a
the Pleasant PLY SIC. have ucNrr hud Wy N.
good result from he lis" of ANY ut tuel4."
No another would make II statement ,b
the above unless she knew wholly where
She affirmed.
A little book, illustrated. fail Of -ya,
and suggestion, VIII he sent 10 iuBHe J
the land FREE. 1t tells yeu ho# To d
your part in caring for baby, JH -is.
valuable advice from lrlfr- ,iunal Aul-e'
II You want trial bottle, CT II 'rn hooI
address THE lI\Np MEDICINE Co., o
Cherry St, Philadelphia. Ia.
GEORGE CUSHING. Exclusive Agent
Skowhegan. Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10
Maine Cent? r. r.
Arrangements OF Trains. In effect
Nov. 80. 1881.


Tra,ns leave skowhegan as follows; s35
M. for all points West and for Bangor a
P. NJ. for watervile, Oakland North Anso IA
Lewiston, Dexter. Dover, and Fo5croft, b aa i
Countv, Portland and Boston. s 90 p. Nj
(mixed) for Waterville, enabling passengers
totake night Pullm man for Portland and Boston
ARRIVALS.-7.OO A. M. tmixedl except
Mondays; Il 90 A. NJ. Passenger from Portland
lewiston Augusta and Bangor; $40 7. NJ. IRON
all points.
PAYSON TUCKER. Vice Pres, Il Gen., Man
F.R. BOOTHBY, General Pass'r Agent.
Portland. Nov. "A, 1891
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10

AUGUSTA, Me, Feb. l 1892.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-06

The esteemed daily Russell B. Har-
rison is in great distress over the pros
pect that the president will be called
upon to veto the free silver bill. 1t is
paving the way for him by talking
loudly of the International monetary
conference, which it knows to be de-
lusion and snare 1t would have a
free coinage measure vetoed now, in
order that the conference might have a
chance to work on the problem. 1t
knows very we'll that ever since silver
was demonetlzed by the republican
party monetary conferences of this sort
have been held and proved utter fail
ures. They are always suggested
whenever there Is danger that public
sentiment will force the restoration OF
silver to it's place as money. The Jour
nal says: "If the international confer
ence fails to bring about the restoration
OF silver on basis that insures the per
manency OF its value to degree attain.
able in no other way, then no one vii
The Helena independent., 1892-07-06

THE Lewistown Democrat, published
in the heart of the wool growing dis.
trict OF Fergus county, has this to say
of the political situation:
It is reported that every wool grower on
the Musselshell, regardless Of politics, Will
this wear vote for Grover Cleveland for
president. And why shouldnt theyf
Under Cleveland's administration wool
was worth from q to % cents per pound.
while under the Harrison regime growers
have only realized from II to 10 cents per
pound. A man would certainly be very
foolish not to exert himself i'll behalf OF a
change which would be ESQ beneficial to one
of our principal industries.
The frozen fact that wool has depre-
ciated under the Mckinley tariff cannot
be confuted by the supporters OF Har-
rison and Reid. The wool growers OF
Montana are enlightened men and
nothing can convince them that their
interests lie in continuing the repub-
lican party in power.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-06
WEAVER.

James B. Weaver, the candidate OF
the third party for president, Is not a
strong nominee. He is political hack
who has been all things in turn, and
nothing long. He has been a republican
of the orthodox and of the Andrew John
son variety; he has been a greenbacker
and labor man; he has been demo-
crat and nationalist and an alliance
man. In congress he did not make a
brilliant record, and it is always mat
ter of conjecture in one campaign what
side he will be on in the next.
Undoubtedly there is a great deal OF
dissatisfaction in both the old parties,
and the third party, if led by man like
Gresham, would get surprisingly large
vote. But Weaver's is not name to
conjure with. 1t stands for nothing,
and it will fail to get the votes OF hun
drads of thousands of men who might
have cast their ballots for more salts
factory candidate. II the republicans
made mistake in nominating Harrison
again, as many thousands of members
Of that party honestly believe; and il
the nomination OF Cleveland was not the
strongest, as many thousands of demo-
Gratis also believed, it is true, IN more
marked degree, that the third party peo-
pie blundered in putting up Weaver
again. They should have taken man
fresh from the people, one who has not
been chronic candidate for Office be-
fore any convention that would give
him nomination.
Weaver is a mistake. The peoples
party has missed its opportunity.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-06
SOLD HIS WIFE.

A Transaction That Took Place not in
China, but in Massachusetts,.
A peculiar case of husband selling his
wife to another man came to light at Pal
mer vest ,rday. About three months ago
Mrs. II. +. Daniels, whose next previous
home is supposed to have been in West.
boro. appeared in town and was secured to
serve as table girl at the Nassowanno
house. Later Fred S. Snyder came and be-
gan to board at the hotel. Mrs. Daniels is
about % and quite comely, while Snyder is
probably not q, below ordinary height,
and has sallow face, blue eyes and dark
hair. Finally Mr.. Daniels arrived in
town and paid several visits to the hotel.
He is very good.looking fellow, %
to 30 years old. and was oftenest seen
wearing Prince Albert coat and a tall
hat, but seemed to have no particular bust
ness except loatiug lie took his departure .
short time ago, leaving an unpaid board
bill. Landlord II. b. Otis located him at
day evening by Deputy Sheriff Healey. On
! their way to Palmer Daniels was told for u
bluff that Snyder had disclosed his
| whereabouts. On the strength Of til is and
solely to get revenge Daniels told the officer
that he had sold his wife to Snyder for Sl5t
and Z note of $500. Later Developments
proved the truth of these statements, anG
the contracts by which Daniels relinquishet
all claims to the woman and Snyder agreed
to TAKE and care for her were shown
These contracts were dated Feb. 7
and were drawn up at Sherborn
The note was to be paid when snyde
drew bis money f lOm an endowment order
in about four years. 1t is said that Daniel
was at this time night clerk in sherborl
hotel, and had not been over kind to hi
wife. At all events. the arrangement wa
entirely satisfactory. to Snyder and tn
realized fully the orimlnality of their rela
tions. When SNYDER was arrested at tn
hotel on Wednesday evening the woma
was much affected. Daniels was arrssts
for attempting to defraud "A hotel and wa
held under 800 bonds. Snyder Was ar
raipned for adultery and put under $500
Neither could find the money and bot
went to juii.-Springfield Republican.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-06

WITH the construction of the Castle
railroad, and the near approach of the
Burlington line to Helena, it will be a
good time to begin the agitation for a
union passenger station in the city
where all lines may converge. The rail
road companies centering here have
thus far ignored us in the matter of re-
spectacle accommodations, and if any
thing is done it Is apparent 1t will have
to be brought about by aroused public
sentiment. The tourist passing through
Helena on either of the lines gets the
impression from the outlook at the sta
tion that this is one-horse town. Sucl
impressions do us great harm, and the
way to remove them is to have union
passenger station worthy of our i'm
pOrtance.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-06
BY THE WAY.

The rock is veined with gold, and the siv er
shines.
And the seams of the coal are black in the neither
mines.
And the copper CLEANS like kindled furnace
sparA,
And the heavy lead is dull and cold and dark;
Yet for all the black of the coal and the gloom
the lead,
Do they weep to be copper or silver or gold in
stead:
The lilies rock in garden fair and tall.
And the daisies creep in the grass at the feet OF
all,
And the yellow sunhower stares at the yellow
sun,
But the trailing yellow trefoils earthward run;
Yet for all the lilies high and the daisies are
None Of .1sm crieth. why hast Thou made me
Liz flowers of air the kingbirds flash and fly.
They have dIpt their wings in the blue of the
summer sky,
But the dusky lark that made earthly nest
Must carry away its color upon her breast
Yet for ali tho feathers are brown or the feathers
are bright.
None Of them saith, God doeth not work Alright. u
And men spring up in their place, and golden
Circles royai head, for king and clown
lise and pass through life their several ways,
And TINS shall be born for toll and this for
praise.
Yet of every soul in every devious lot,
There is none content. there is none that mur-
murs not.
-hina +. Lavard, in Harper's Magazine.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-06

"LoYALTY to cardinal democratic
principles and the regularly nominated
candidates is the supreme duty of the
hour" So wrote that sterling demo-
crat, David B. Hill, to the Fourth OF
July meeting in Tammany hall. And
then the tigers cheered Cleveland and
Hill until the, rafters rang. A united
party is behind Grover Cleveland in
New York. We commend this spirit OF
loyalty and devotion to democracy to
the democrats of other states, including
those of Montana. 1t is time to quit
talking nonsense and get down to work
That's what the New York democrats
are doing, and it is what all Others
should do
The Helena independent., 1892-07-06

The trouble with great many of our
southern democratic friends is that they
talk for free silver but do not vote for
it. They made very poor fight in the
Chicago convention When the silver
states held caucus, over which ex-
Governor Hauser presided, and pledged
themselves to stand firm for free coin
age, the southern states had their op-
portunity, by combination with the
silver men, to secure platform such as
they wanted. They played poor politics
and lost their advantage. But of course
allowance must be made for the fact
that the shadow of the force bill was
over the south.