davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
TO gain control Of the vast river

tieinated-to gain control of the vast river
T. Runyon, baskets Plunns. SOC; 40 baskets
reaches, soc; "A baskets Peaches, 423ac;
greene Bros, "a baskets Peaches, SOC; W. n.
Runyon, Fl baskets Peaches, soc; Lee See,
baskets Peaches, SOC; John Miller, is bas-
Rels Peaches, 35c; George Smith, g. baskets
Peaches, 40c: ID. osborn. p baskets Peaches,
A. sc; L.. j.. Greene, % baskets Peaches, 40c;
: baskets Peaches, doc; a. J. Reynolds, 5
boxes Tomatoes. soc; G. Goldman, s crates
Watermelons, 575&c r crate; W. \. Runyon, 6
boxes Tomatoes, SOC; 80 boxes Tomatoes. soc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
Fruit AT AUcTIoN.
Prices Obtained at Fridays Sales at
san Francisco.

Especially Reported for The RECoRD-UNIoN.l
san FRANCISCO, Aug. IL. 1892.
Mr.. McDonogh again oficiatedas auctioneer
to-day. Very little was auctoned. The
market was IN a very poor condition, and the
prices that prevailed were lower than any
this season. 1t looks as if it is now almost an
assured fact that the auction win not last
much longer, for they are daily losing ground.
The opinion prevails thai the promoters have
lost confidence, ana that they are beginning
to aealize t!la. Il viii be 2a absolute iInpOssi-
l5ii.tg for tAefl 10 Siicceed - thew ~ Irs. an
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
Head One Solid Sore. Itching Awful.
Had to Tie His Hands TO Cradle.
Cured by Cuticura.

Our little boy broke out on his head with
bad form of eczema, when he was four months
old. We tried three doctors, but they did not
help him. We then used your three CUTICURA
REMEDIES, ana after using them eleven weeks
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13

hold them when ne was taken up: and had TO
keep Inittens tied Oh his hands to keep his
finger-nails out Of the sores, as he would
scratch II he could In any way get his hands
loose. We know your CuTICURA REMEDIES
cured him. We feel safe in recommending
them to others
GEORGE B. AND JANETTA HARRIS.
Webster. Ind.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
PACIFIC HOTEL.

Corner K and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN-
I i 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
five minutes. Meals IS cents.
O. L. SINCIL ETON- Prnnrietnr
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

ON AND AND AFTER JULY 10. 1so2.
~ the RUSS HOUSE, San Francisco for,
merry under the management of s. II. sew
more, has passed into the hands of Messre. 7.
). YOUNG and 81. J. CONNOLLY. These
gentlemen are well known in hotel circles.
Dir. Young formerly OF Virginia City, has Tor
the past nine years conducted the Sotoyonle
House OF EealdsbUrg, Sonoma County. Mr.
Connolly has been connected with tile RUEs
House for the past seventeen years, conse-
quently needs no Introduction. They viii en-.
deavor to conduct the house TO meet the an.
proval Of all their patrons, and will run a
strictly nrst-class hotel on both the European
ana American plans.
TERMS 81 25, 81 so and So per dav
Rooms: 80 cents and upward. Special terms
for families.
&p- Free coach to and from house d&w
Restaurant de France,
y decker & WISSEMANN, PROPRIE.
- tors, AT X street, near METROPOLITAN
Iheater. Family orders, banquets and wedding
parties a specialtv-
ROCI<away Restaurant.
NTEALsAT ALL HOURS SERVED IN A
1NL fifst-class manner. oysters in every
style. 304 K street. Sacramento Car A.
OBUJEN 81 ]. 1COVICH, Props.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
OffrtaI.
CHAPTER CXI.

An Act TO provide for the issuance and
sale of State bonds to create fund
for the construction and furnishing
by the Board Of State Harbor Conn
raissioners of a general ferry and
passenger depot in . the City and
County Of San Francisco; to create a
sinking fund for the payment of said
bonds, and providing for the sub
people.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
Sutic1ra Resoiues7t

The new Blood and Skin Purifier. and great
est Of HGmor Remedies. cIeanses the blood of
all impurities and poisonous elements, and
mus removes the cause while CUTICURG, the
quisite Skin Beaufiher. clear the skin and
scalp ana restore the hair. Thus the CUrICUl,A
ttAaEDIES cure every species Of itching
scalp ana blood diseases, from pfmples to
scrotula, from infancy to age, when the best
physicians fail.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

JHIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
L spect. Ladies diningroom separate. Open
day and night. BUCHANAN d CARRA-
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1O19 Second street,
bctMeon j and 4. Sacramento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
MINING SHARES.

The Market Dull and Inactive. But No
Lower.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 12, 1892.
The market opened dull and weak this
morning at around prices rulingst the close
on yesterday. After call the market con-
tinued dull, but at steady prices. This after
noon there were no changes to note. At the
close there was a steadier feeling, as if a
slight move upward was near at hand.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13

h 712 and ia X street. open day and
night. j. NJ. MORRISON and A. Nj. GAULT,
PFODrietors.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, soc:
SOAP, zoe; REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN
Boston.
835- Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases. !" Cd
pages, 90 Illustrations and 100 testimonials
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
MATSON EATRH

NlALSOIN T n = EIE,
T7RENCH ROTISSERIE. 613 X STREET.
IL Sacramento. H. FAURE, Proprietor
Ia Family orders, banquets and wedding
parties Il speciality.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13

SUNDAY excepted. Mon day excepted.
A-For morning. P.--For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager
I. ID. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
eet Potatoes were quoted at 17l@211c p u

As was to have been expected, the low
prices at which fruit sold by auction yester-
DAY caused large buyers TO bid down to-day,
and as receipts were heavy concessions had TO
be made. The auction sales We're still lower to-
day, which viii unques.ionably cause buyers
TO bid lower on tomorrow. Owing to lower
bids the receipts ala not clean up wei. On the
wharf sales were made at the following
prices: Apricots, 11a@25%c = 70: 4O855e in
boxes; Pears. Bartlett, c6lIs, 45@75c: good
10 choice, 90c@Sl 05 = box; Plunfs, lo66Oc,
11a@2c . d. Peaches, 100000 in baskets.
10 Gamers, 1 5St92c e 70 for freestone and ga
21Sc 8Or clings. From store sales were made as
follows: Apricots. 4o955cs box. l1I09ISc a fb
tocanners, 21a3 2%4c TO the trade; CiTeen5aees
11892c 2 10; Teaches, 4o@7oc per basket to
clTlners, 1S452c + 10 for feestone, and 2I<6a2ILc
for clings; Apples, 50c@S1; Grayensfeif
SI6I so; Prunes, Hungarian, 5o@75c Pears
BaTtletts, culls, 10000; choice, g5c8sI 10:
Raspberries. O.; Blaekberries, S394 SO;
Strawberries. 81 5086 for Sharpless and SIS
as for Longwcrth; Grapes, White, 40@75c:
Hack, 5o@55c; Muscats, 60c@S1; Water
melons. S5@12 2 hundred; Cantaloupes,
SIm2 . crate; Figs, Black, S1@1 70 5
BoT. White. 100000; Nectarines, 40@65c for
White: l1%c q 10 10 Gamers; Red, 45G975e p
box: PluIns, 40aG5c to Gamers, 11%02ISc = p;
Crab APPLES. 65@S0c z box; HuciIIescrTies,
no. &c z y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
MRS. HARRISON DEAD.

The hopeless struggle is ended. The
long suffering is over. The weary soul
is at rest in its final haven. The be-
loved mistress of the White house lies
dead within its walls.
We might entwine chaplet of rev.
erential praise around her memory. We
might pay wOrdy homage to her many
virtues of heart, her many graces of
mind. We might speak of her as a bright
jewel in the crown of womanhood, whose
luster death has breathed upon and
dimmed. But of what avail would
such homage be now? And when the
most is said, what more can be said than
that good woman. faithful wife and
tender mother died last night?
The president of this great republic
Is a lonely, cherries man today. 1t is
of him. and not of her, we think most
sorrowfulIy and with kindly SYM
pathy. He has lost the companion of a
lifetime, the truest of counselors, the
most trusted of confidants. Henceforth
his way is alone, for neither honest
friends nor fawning fiatterers can make
that place by his side seem other than
empty. His countrymen are all mourn
ers today, but they realize the shallow
ness of their grief as compared with his
own. Their sympathy bridges all diff
ferences of whatsoever character, pub
lie or private. Zone touch of nature
makes the world akin" One touch of
sorrow shows us brothers all. despite the
surface feuds of partisanship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
WHAT ST. PAUL WILL DO

WHAT ST. PAUL WILL DO.
ST. Paul stands ready to do her full
share-and more than any estimate
based on previous elections would lay
to her share-tOward the election of
DANIEL w. LAwLER. Here, where his
home is and where his sterling qualities
are best known, the Democratic can
didate for governor will receive larger
vote than was ever before cast for
contesting candidate for any public
Office, state, county or municipal.
This is no haphazard guess; it is
logical conclusion, based on the unmis-
taxable trend of public sentiment. At
least two out of every five citizens of
st. Paul who ordinarily vote straight
Republican ticket will make an
exception this time in favor of
DAN LAWYER. In Minneapolis, too.
LAWYER will make great inroads on the
Republican strength. 1t remains for
the country districts, the agricultural
voters, whose interests are most vitality
concerned in this campaign, to con-
tribute their part toward their own
emancipation from wheat ring rule. If
the farmers of Minnesota fail to EN-
brace this opportunity to strike death
blow to the trusts and combines which
override the state with the permission
and connivance of the Republican party,
they will have only themselves to
blame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
RIVAL MEETINGS.
Cochran, Depew and Reid Each
Speak at Indianapolis.


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24.--Both the
great political parties made a hand.
some showing of strength at Indianap.
polls tonight. The Republicans have
for couple OF weeks past been prepar-
Ing for the big demonstration of the
campaign on this occasion, with White
law Reid and Chauncey NJ. Depew as
the drawing cards.
Last week Hon. BOurke Cochran was
assigned here for this same date by the
Democratic national committee. and a
big counter demonstration was gotten
up. Fears were expressed of a riot
should the two parades meet, but this
was avoided by the opposing marshals,
who amicably agreed upon lines of
march that should not trespass upon
each other.
Mr.. Cochran arrived at noon. and Was
given an enthusiastic reception.
MesSrS.- Reid and Depew arrived at
$3.50. and were likewise accorded big
reception. The two great parades
moved from different ends of the city at
7:30. passing each other on Washington
street without untoward incident.
The Republicans, having started
earlier. had the advantage in the mat
ter of halls. having preempted Tomlin-
son hall, holding about 1900 people,
and English's opera house, when
will hold about 1900. Nothing was
left for the Democrats but the
Grand opera house, holding about !, zoo.
All three of the halls were filled to
overlooking, thousands of people un-
able to find standing room anywhere.
The Republican speakers exchanged.
each making full speech at one house
and brief one at the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
Too Busy to Work.

Detroit Free Press.
just as a Cass avenue man turned
into his gate he met tramp coming
out.
Here" said the gentleman, you're
the very man Pm looking for"
Il amt done nothing, SIR" pleaded
the tramp.
'.Oh, l don't suppose you have. 1
don't Imagine you ever did, but want
you to now.''
"What is it. sir?" tremb!ed the tramp.
"Will you do some work for me out
there in the back yard right away?"
The wanderers face lost its lines of
care. for he felt that he was safe.
''Td love TO, sir" he said. s'love to the
pest in the world, but really l can't do
it now, for Pm busy
''Busy?' and the gentleman's surprise
was manifest in his tone.
Yes, sir; busy"
Busy at what. I'd like to kpow?"
BUSY tryin' to git a bite, sir. I
havn't had anything to eat since last
night and l've been to fifty houses.
Your cook refused me not five minutes
ago, and I've got to hustle or go hun
cry. Pm dead sorry. sir. but you'll
nave to get somebody else to work.
Bye-bye." and he SHE'D around the cor
ner and got away
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

The GLOBE has put Chairman Jamison and
his little committee in hole, so 10 speak
The evidence of their effort to corrupt the
press of the state is too we'll established a
fact to be disproved. II won't work; we are
"onto you.''-Le Sueur Sentinel.
The Republican state central committee is
frightened-scared out of its wits-and has
issued another address Ito the voters of Min
nesota.' The subject considered is the So
called fusion" by which the Democrats put
four Populist electors on their ticket. This
method of voting, by which the votes of
those opposed to Harrison, Mckinley and
the high tariff barons, is combined, is termed
"a scheme of deception, of fraud, of infa-
N.Y. Oh, it is just too good to hear these
fellows howl! They are hurt very badly
hurt, fact which should and will make
every Democrat rejoice, and vote for the four
Populist electors.-St Cloud Times
"A foul conspiracy is the way the Re-
publican state committee characterizes the
recent action of the Democrats in ENDORSING
four of the Populist electors, and it takes a
whole column to pour out the walls of their
wrath and Indignation upon the unsuspect-
ing offenders. 1t does seem, if this action
were, as the committee says, "a slur, SANDER
and insult to the Democratic masses, that
they would get angry and resent it; but the
state has been pretty thoroughly raked with
fine-toothed comb, and not enough dissatis-
faction has Teen found to- combine the
slightest rifle upon. Democratic waters
Mankato Review.
When Knute Nelson was about to retire
from politics. he became conscientious and
voted for and advocated a lower tariff tax.
When it was made for his interest to enter
politics again, he goes back on his own rec
ord and declared that the higher the tariff
the better the people are off. What use have
Minuesotans for such double-dealing,
back-aetion hypocrite? If he knew the tariff
of 's5 was robbery, how can the higher tariff
of 80 help them any? Is man with so
plastic mind and conscience so elastic a
safe person to intrust the interests OF the
people with?-Olmsted County Democrat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
G. A. r. APPOINTMENTS.
Commander Weissert Names Five
of His Official Family.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 24.-COmmander-
in-Chief Weissert, of the Grand Army,
will tomorrow issue General Order No.
from national headquarters in this
city. in which he will announce the APP
pointment OF five members of his officia
amily, as follows:
Adjutant general, E. B. Gray, Mil
waukee; quartermaSter general, John
Taylor, Philadelphia; inspector general,
George l.. GoOdale, Boston; assistant
adjutant general, j. L. Bennett,
Chicago; senior aide de-camp, Ford
ii. Rogers, Detroit, Mich. The
appointment OF a judge advo-
cate is still to be announced. 1t is one
of the most important, but no intimation
IS made as to who the appointee will be.
Five OF the seven members of the exec
utlve committee of the council of ad-
miniStratiOn are also announced, among
them being l.. b. Raymond, of Hamp-
ton. 10.
The commander-in-chie outlines the
policy of his administration, which is to
be vigorous one in the interest of in
creaslng the membership of the order.
he also gives prominence to the rule IN
the fundamental law of the order which
forbids the discussion of partisan poll
ties III meetings of the organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
TELEGRAPHiC TICKS.

Robert Franz, the well-known composer,
died i'll Berlin yesterday.
Charlotte Edgrcen, the Swedish authoress.
and wife of the Duke Cajanello died at Ma
pies. She was i'll for only twenty four hours
Joe L. Ford aud Miss Zulla Peevore, of Co.
lumDus. o., were married in an Ashland, XIV,
cemetery Sunday, at the side of her sisters
grave.
S. G. F. Davis. private secretary OF Senator
Jones' has been selected as official stenog-
rapher of the international monetary con
ference,
Rev. DR.. Savage, paster of the Unity church
in Boston. preached a sermon against the
closing of the worlds fair on Sunday, to Il
crowded house
In Philadelphia John Fora keeper at the
geological garden. had a terrible encounter
with an Infatuated Rocky Mountain elk. and
received injuries which resulted in his death.
Col. Dodds. commander of the French
forces in Dahomey, estimates that 1.500 Da-
homeyans have been killed in the different
encounters that have taken place thus far in
the recent campaign.
The committee of the American Society of
the Extension of University Teaching has
fixed the meeting of the second national con-
ference on university extension for Thurs
day and Friday, Dec. % and 30, in Philadel-
phia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
DASHED ON THE ROCKS.
Frightful Accident Caused by a
Falling Bridge on the Great
Northern Road.
Seven Men Killed Outright, and
Four More at Deaths Door
From Injuries.

TACOMA, WASH. Oct. 24.-News of a
fatal accident on the line of the Great
Northern road, west of the Columbia
river, reached here tonight. A large
force of men were engaged in laying
tracks across the second bridge west
of Columbia when suddenly and with
out warning the entire structure gave
way, dashing OH the rocks sixty feet
below. The construction train. having
number of workmen, six car loads of
ties and raslS, went down, mangling a
number CT wOrkmen out of all human
semblance. AS near as can be ascer-
tanned the killed were:
Conductor John Leonard, John John
SON. James A. Wright, Daniel Scott,
Nels Nelson, Joseph Brady. Ole DIN.
The fatally wounded are: James
Millinger, James Nelson, j. j. Camp
bell, j. J. Linville. Several others we're
severely injured, but will recover. The
wounded were taken to the hospital at
Columbia. Who is responsible for the
accident is not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
WORLDS FAIR ROW.
National and Local Officers at
Log&erheadS.


CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-The big row be-
tween the national and local officials of
the worlds fair, occupied most of the
time of the national board today. the
local officers having paid no attention
to the request of the board to
prepare their rules for governing the
exposition next year, Gen. st. Clair. at
the request of some of the directors,
went to work on them. The directors
have had st. Glars rules nearly two
weeks, but did not act on them until
today. Then as the board was
about to adjourn, they adopted a
code of their own which embraced
nothing except some trivial regulations
In addition to matters already settled by
Director General Davis. The main
question. the administration of the fair
next year, and the endless Quarrels
between Mr.. -Burnham and Col.
Davis were left open. The MEM
bers of the judiciary COM
mittee say that they will substitute Gen.
st. Clair's rules. the most important
feature of which is that the exposition
shall be managed next year by the coun-
ell of administration. with Col. Davis
and Chief BGrnham as subordinates to
it. The two sets of rules will be dis
cuSSed tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
THE SPEAKERS FUND.
S2,376 Is
Senator tlandrau.
Total.

tafSo Argus.
Col. Morton: Fargo and Moorhead
have been treated with distinguished
consideration during the past week.
Friday night Senator Davis delighted a
large audience at Moorhead, aud last
night Judge Flandrau entertained a
crowd of the unterrified in Fargo. The
first is easily the Republican leader of
the Northwest, ana the latter by all
odds the braniest Democrat of them all.
AS Maj. Shaw will remember, both
Senator Davis and Judge Flandrau are
old soldiers, the judge having com
manded regiment under General Sib-
ley in '62 and 3, and Davis a company
IN Wisconsin regiment, throughout
the late war. If by any chance the
Minnesota legislature should not have
a Republican majority. it is not at all
improbable that Judge FIandreau NAV
be the next United States senator. The
State of Minnesota is in luck in having
two citizens so distinguished to rely on
in this sort of a case of senatorial emer-
gency, for she has the assurance, no
matter which is elected, of most cred
liable representation in the American
house of lords.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
WITHOUT A STRUGGLE.
Death Came to the Sufferer Calm
ly and Peacefully,

ly and Peacefully.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Dr. Gardner
is disinclined tonight to give many de-
tails of the medical history of the case
during the last hours of Mrs. Harrison's
illness. After urgent solicitation, he
made the following statement: "There
have been criticisms in certain
quarters that my recent statements
to the press have given no details
regarding the pulse. respiration and
temperature of the patient. There was
no occasion for doing so. 1t was SIM
ply because no one thought to ask for
such information. As matter of fact,
Mrs. HarriSon'S cough, temperature,
pulse and respiration decreased after
she reached Loon Lake, but the i'm
prOvement was only temporary. and the
fever SOON became as bad as before.
After her return to Washington, a little
over month ago, her cough has
been continuous, her temperature has
ranged from 1O3 to 104 and her reSplra-
ton from SO to 60 a minute. The pulse
has averaged over 120.
Can you say anything as TO Mrs.
HarriSon'S general condition before the
disease made its general appearance"
Yes, she inherited tuberculosis. Her
brother and sister, | understand, died
from the disease"
Are you willing to make any state
ment as to the nature of the treat
ment?"
NO" responded the doctor.
1--WE did all that could be done. faced
with the certain knowledge that nothing
will cure consumption. | am not will
ing that l should give to the public
such information that would cause
comment. Suffice it to say, in the
consultation at Loon lake it was agreed
that no other treatment was possible.
Dr. Trudeau is ali allopathic, and DR..
Dongherty and | are homeopathic. So
we represent both sides of the medical
controversy.
"The primary cause of death was pull
monary tuberculosis, and the immediate
cause was acthenia, that is, eXhaus-
ton. and it will be so stated in
NV certificate to the health house
of the district. Mrs. Harrison
was perfectly conscious to the last. The
final change in her condition came about
z O'Clock Sunday morning, when she had
a paroxysm of coughing, followed by
period of depression, from which she
was unable to rally. She grew weaker
rapidly. and each succeeding hour
showed decrease of strength.
AT Z o'clock | was summoned to the
house. Mrs. Harrison was so weak she
could not speak. Ali nourIshment and
medicines were necessarily discon-
tihued. She slept and dozed most of the
day, but retained consciousness through
out during the short intervals of wake
fulnesS. The end came quietly and
peacefully. and she passed away with
out struggle. 1t was like the shutting
of candle. Her breathing was scarcely
perceptibe to those around her bedside
and her life went out before they had
fairly realized it,"