davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-03-25
JUST A LITTLE HELP.
That is All Which as Required at This
Time of the Year-Do You Know
What to Dos


We hear great DEAL just now, about spring
medicines. 1t is known that people feel run
down after the labors and siege of winter and
it is assumed they need a spring medicine.
This is not true. Spring medicines are not
needed; nature will throw off the rheums in
the blood which have accumulated during the
winter, if she has only a little help. Nature is
able to clean her own house, and take care of
her own household, with a little assistance,
and little, gentle stimulant is all the spring
medicine anyone requires. ''But,r you may
say, what do you mean by stimulant and
what do 1 require?" We answer, something
absolutely pure, powerful and which has been
proved to abundantly answer the purpose.
Unquestionahly, whisky, if of the right kind.
Is the proper thing to use but unfortunately,
there are few good WHISTLES in the market.
and only one which is absolutely pure, and pos
sesses medicinal qualities. That whisky is
Dufys Pure Malt. 1t has been upon the
dorsement of physicians and chemists, and it
is the only whisky which can be recon-
mended. 1t is true, certain INSCRIPTIONS
druggists and grocers seek to sell other and in
ierlor goods, claiming they are equal to
Duhy's, but they possess little purity and no
medicinal power whatever, whereas Dufy's
Is specially designed as "a medicinal whisky.
1t would be well TO bear these facts in mind
when considering the subject of spring medi-
clneS ana how TO best put the system in shape
the requirements OF the
The record-union., 1892-03-25
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
office yesterday:
The Bankers Mutual of California, of
San Francisco. Directors-Charles O.
Alexander, Gustave II. Umbsen, Seeley
+. Long, Richard Hynes and Genus T.
Dodge.
The f. E. Brown Company of Red
lands, San Bernardino County. Capital
stock, 81, 100000. Directors-F. E. Brown,
X. f. Archer, b. o. Johnson, G. E. Fish
and Fred S. Ward.
The San Francisco Nursery for Home
less Children of San Francisco. Directors
Sidney NJ. Smith, Charles NJ. Gorham,
James w. Ward, Cyrus S. Wright and
James II. Robinson.
The record-union., 1892-03-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

George w. Phelps of Berkeley is in the
city.
w. II. Diggs of Woodland is at the
Golden Eagle.
Railroad Commissioner Beckman has
gone to Fresno.
Mrs. II. NJ. LaRue is home from her
Los Angeles visit.
Attorneys General Hart came up from
the bay last evening.
George c. Gorham, Jr., of Bakersfield,
is at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
S. Dunn and J. Shuster, prominent
citizens of Chico, are in the city.
+. ii. DePue arrived in Sacramento
from San Francisco last evening.
Miss Della Magyar has gone to Victoria
on visit TO Mrs. Marvin, who was for
merly Miss May Kewen.
John McComb, Jr., has entirely recov-
cred from his illness and is visiting his
relatives at North Temescal
Matt. Storm, the well-known horseman.
came up from San Francisco last evening.
and registered at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. III. n. Sheets (,aee Bentley de-
parted Wednesday evening, by the south
ern route, tor the East where she has
been called by the serious illness of her
daughter.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: ID. Withowsky, j. +. Mccarthy,
b. trankenberg. Ii. X. Millear, p. i.
Strong, Sidney Soule, C. f. Mallett, H.
g. Weisbud, S. B. Edwards, VIM. II. II.
Hart, L. III. Depue, San Francisco; Mr..
and Mrs. L. ). Woodbury.. Boston: w.
X. Eliot, Meriden, Conn; A. +. Warde.
Miss Bowman, Miss oliver, Miss Adele
Belgrade, John Butler, G.. a. Sutton, C.
n. Putnam, L. Kander. j. E. Terry. T..
ID. Block, f. w. Friedhoff, Herman
Schaeffer, New York; Geo. o. Sweet, r.
NJ. Simon, Chicago; Geo. c. Gorham, Jr.
Bakersfield; NJ. III. Diggs, Woodland; H.
c. Chambin, Philadelphia; NJ. f. Dobbin,
Dietz, st. Louis.
Yesterday Colonel Charles f. Croker.
First Vice. President of the Southern Pa
cific Company, returned from the East,
accompanied by Russell j. Wilson, the
well-known San Francisco lawyer, who
had been looking after Timothy Hopkins
interests in the Mrs. Searles estate Col
onel Croker was met here by General
Superintendent Fillmore and Division
Superintendent Wright, the former re-
turning with him TO San Francisco. In
Mr.. Crocker's party were also four pro-
minent New York millionaires- r.
Bishop, a brother-in-law of ID. o. Mills;
Lispenard Stewart, State Senator of New
York: II. Ray Miller and A. l.. Norris
They are the guests OF Colonel Croker
and are here strictly on pleasure bent. It is
their intention to leave by the nex1
steamer for Japan. and investigate that
land of poetry and luxurious ease.
County License Collector Egbert w
Rates of this city and Miss Jennie L
Whipple of Florin were united in we'd
lock yesterday afternoon at the residence
al the brides mother. Airs. IA 4. " 1tn-
The record-union., 1892-03-25
NARROW ESCAPE.
A Gas Company EmpIoye Has Liyel

A Gas Company EmpIoye Has Lively
Experience.
Thomas Sullivan, an employee of the
gas company came very near having the
life crushed out of him yesterday. He
was working at the bottom of an excava-
ton at Fourth and streets when horse
driven by Ted Horstmeyer became I'M
manageable in that vicinity, reared and
fell into the ditch.
The animal fell right over the spot
where Sullivan was whrking, and all
who who witnessed the occurrence sup
posed that the latter was crushed to death
sullivan, however, managed to crawl
out from beneath the kicking and squirm-
ing animal, and, To the surprise of all,
had escaped injury beyond a few slight
hruiSaS
The record-union., 1892-03-25
Little Ereddie,s Knife.

Fred Viskers, charged with having
stolen a pocket-knife valued at twenty
five cents, was arraIgned in the Police
Court yesterday. Freddie Viskers has
no whiskers, and is only about three feet
tall and or years Of age. He stood up
as straight as he could, and scorned the
allegation that the knife was worth 1.-TWO
bits"
The case was so important as to re-
quire continuance until today. The
court almost needed a telescope to find
the small offender, and perhaps the de-
lay made is to allow the boy to grow to
visible promotions
The record-union., 1892-03-25
A magnihcent Display.

Many attractions are presented the la
some are magnitied by the splendor of
design, others have the real worth of merit,
both as to quality and consideration.
Spring millinery has been the agitation
for the past two weeks or more, and yet
many have not made the necessary selec-
tions. 1t is now in order TO mention that
a most beautiful display of spring MILL
merry is on exhibition at the emporium OF
Miss McGrath, 40 j street. Here can be
found everything pertaining to the wants
of all ladies in the line of headwear.
The latest novelties and designs predom-
mate in the exhibit.
WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical lire. Oil J street.
The record-union., 1892-03-25
Good Words From Portland.

In letter received by Rev. r. NJ.
Stevenson from Rev. B. Fay Mills, dated
at Portland, the Dist, the latter says:
1.-The Lord is greatly blessing the work
here. Yesterday there were three great
meetings, and in that oned day there were
at least 500 inquirers who manifested a
desire to become Christians, and who
signed their names to the usual formula
for that purpose. Several hundred OF
these were men, and young men,
The record-union., 1892-03-25
NEW ST ECIALTIES.

Pure Atwood Scotch Flannels, 81
inches wide, in light, fancy stripes, neat
designs for ladies' blOuses OF gents fine
negligee Oyershirts, will not shrink in
washing, 45c per yard.
Fancy-striped Corded Rageure, the
latest novelties in spring suitings
These come in new designs and a
variety Of shades. 4oc per yard.
An extra bargain in Pure All-linen
Loom Table Damask, 90 inches wide,
75c has been the regular price. We will
close the line at 45c per yard.
The record-union., 1892-03-25
CUSTOM MADE
AND VESTS.

Warranted not to rip or buttons to come
off. A lOng-feIt want filled. Men are
always complaining about the way store
pants are sewed, especially the buttons,
that usually stay on but a few DAYS.
We now have in stock several lines Of
Heavy Oregon Atwood Cassimeres, in
medium gray, dark brown and dark
cassimereS, interviewer with white and
gold silk thread These Pants and
Vests are made not so much for attrac-
tive as for good, reliable service Every
seam is sewed with Barb0ur's linen
thread and stayed with silk. The but
tons are sewed On to stay and guaran-
teed not to come of. The trimmings
are of the best qualities. Five pockets
of heavy drill. We have them in regn-
lar and extra sizes, waist measures to As.
Regular sizes, waist measures 80 to
40, 81.
Extra sizes, waist measures, AZ to
As, 81 50.
Vest to match, regular sizes 81; extra
sizes s. IS.
The record-union., 1892-03-25
Robbery at the Cemetery.

Burglars broke into the Office of the
superintendent of the City Cemetery on
Wednesday night and tried to pry open
the lockers, but failed.
The thieves made away with a set of
straps used in lowering collins. They
entered the office by breaking the glass
door. Information of the robbery was
left at the Police Station yesterday, but
no arrests have been yet made.
The record-union., 1892-03-25
Lucey's Sentence Postponed.

Judge Cravens yesterday, at the request
of counsel for Ed Lucey-who is under
conviction for selling liquor without a
license-postponed until next Tuesday
the passing of sentence in the latter's
case.
In the meantime the defendants coun-
sci, w. a. Anderson, will prepare an
argument on his motion for new trial.
The record-union., 1892-03-25
Funeral of Mrs. Dpnn.

Yesterday the funeral of Mrs. E. V.
Dunn, wife of Police Court Clerk Dunn,
took place and was largely attended.
Rev. K. NJ. Singleton OBLIGATED. There
was singing by special choir, and pro-
fusion OF floral offerings. Many of those
in attendance were members of the Order
of Chosen Friends.
The record-union., 1892-03-25
An Imnortant DiFsrence

To make it apparent to thousands, who
think themselves i'll, that they are not
affected with any disease, but that the
system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as
costive condition is easily cured by using
Syrup Of Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
The record-union., 1892-03-25
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 24th
9l$sc for July, 9oTc for August, 901sc for
September and $3.50 for December.
SUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal, SIC.
CHICAGO, March 24th.
WHEAT-S01sc for May and Size for July.
LIVERPOOL, March gath.
WHEAT-Sellers would be willing to make
some concessions. California spot lots, rs cd;
of coast, BIS Cd; Just shipped, SIS cd; nearly
due, BIS cd; cargoes Oft coast, steady; on pas
sage, unaltered.
The record-union., 1892-03-25

SUCCESSORS to Postel & Schnerr),
Nos. iii and III3 Front Street, Sacramento, Cal.
DROPRIETORS CAPITAL SODA WORKS
4 and General Agents fredericksburg Brew
Ing Company, dealers in Wines, Imported
Mineral Waters. Carbonated Drinks, Flasks.
etc.
Our Sarsaparilla, Iron and Vichy Water and
California Orange Cider still lead on this
coast on account of their healthfulness, purity.
delicate flavor and keeping qualities.
SS- Beware of irresponsible parties
who, under all sorts of misrepresenta-
ion, offer for sale similar but vastly
Inferior goods made in outside towns
The record-union., 1892-03-25

Extra quality of Black Sateen Wait
ers' Coats, ST.; will wear out half a
dozen alpaca coats.
The record-union., 1892-03-25
Just Received from
The Rockford SuS-
Penler Company,
Rockford, ILL.,,
Two Cases Of
SuSpenders, Com
Prisiing

Boys, Youths and Mems Suspenders,
both fancy dress and in the commo1er
grades, finished with the celebrated
ROCKFORD WIRE BUCKLE AND GRIP
BACK, with woven ends of cotton AID
silk, with drawers supporter attach
ments, and the finer grades silk-fnished
webbing. Below we give few styles
and quote prices:
Gents Black Dress Suspenders, silk
finished, soc.
Gents Fancy Dress and Working
Suspenders, in six different styles, at CSC.
Gents better grade Dress Suspenders,
IS aud 4oc.
Gents Silk-fnished Silk Ends Dress,
Suspenders, So 65 and 75c.
Gents Extra Long and Extra Strong
Working Suspenders, 45c.
A large variety of Boys and Youths
Suspenders, all strong and durable,
These also have the Wire buckle and
grip back, the best fastening ever used
on a suspender Prices, 10, Is and zoe.
The celebrated Armstrong Brace, 75c,
And many finer grades of Dress Sus-
penders.
The record-union., 1892-03-25
CHEESEMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE,

MYTH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex
posure cnaDge OF diet or change in applico
fion to business. The medicine contains moth.
ing that is of the least injury TO the constitr
ton. ASK your druggist for It. Price. 81 a
hottie o27-1 v1nF
The record-union., 1892-03-25

u I,OIs, usIdI seIecIl0n, lOr; Dry Nlps. do,
sc 2 10; Calf Skins, do, &c; Gull Hides, Kip
do, short, 4o@7oc each; do, medium, 7oa9oc
each; do, long wool, 9oc@S1 40 each; Deer
Sklns, summer, 3715c; do, good medium, 80
3O@o0c apiece for prime to perfect. O@25c
Tor damaged and 5010r each for kids
MEAT MARKET-Following are the rates
ers: Beef-First quality. &c; second quail
ity, 632c; third quality, 5@6c p II. Veal
Quota6le at 597c for large and 6@9c p d for
small. Mutton--91a@1O1acS ID. thanksgiving,
logic &c T. 10. Pork-Live hogs. on foot, grain
FED, heavy, .434@45sc; light, 5@514c; dressed
The record-union., 1892-03-25
VIM. B. MILLER,

No. eas ST.. Sacramento. CAL,
The record-union., 1892-03-25
SCHNERR Sc &C

400 to 41e X street. sacramento
The record-union., 1892-03-25
KLINE

411-443 = Srteet. saorar1erto
The record-union., 1892-03-25

FL W ACKd FOR SIT
IL WATCHES in the world SIGN Or THE CLOCK q
S>' .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-21


w. v
para inienod del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-21

~ fodo viajero que no conserve su
como los billetes son al portador daria
Los que despues de haberse provi
antes de Ia sal1da del tren Immediate al
Bayam6n, 2 de Enero de 1892.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-21
AcE1TE para ALUMBRADo de las FAMILIAs
LUZ %Brillante
LlBRE DE EXPLOSION Y COMBUSTION EXPONTA
MEAS. SIN HUMO Nj NAL OLORl

Este ace1te producto de fabrication especia1 es
81 no superior los que mportan del extraniero
1ao oVersos nombres marcas, tanto por sus cualida
consumidores. 1 O0 AoS
ID IN Nuestros preclos sonmucho reducidos que los
ue las narcas extranJeras, que mavor nrecio
no brindan los consumdores yentaias de nn~1na os
noha La expeenea adquirida en- esta ndustra durante
muchos amos en- los Estados Unidos,- Cuba Mexico Y
otros paises, perte ofrecer al publico nm artcno
concepto. o 1o ns III
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRIILANTE ETEFANrp
LUZ SOLAR estan registradas Sc perseguira con todd
Ell r1gor de la ley d los falsificadores ~ 0>o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
SAFETY ON THE OCEAN,.

1t Largely Depends on the Choice of Dis
tinct Routes.
Safety on ships at sea is a matter of the
first importance to passengers. and more
especially TO the many who travel in those
marvellous specimens of mans handiwork
that cross the north Atlantic ocean between
the old world and the new with the pre-
cision Of express trains.
1t is conceded or all hands hat the meas
ures in force for preventing collisions are
insufficient for practical purposes and many
and various plans have been devised for
lesseninR this too prevalent cause of death
and disaster. says Cnamber's Journal.
1t has long been felt that danger from
collision might be considerably reduced if
passenger steamships crossing the North
Atlantic were compelled, under heavy pen.
atty. to follow totally distinct routes on
the outward and homeward passage. The
Cunard, Guion, Inman, National and White
Star Trans Atlantic steamship lines have
formally agreed uEon distinct routes to b.
followed by all their vessels. Since this
agreement came into force on the 10th of
last November. SONS continental companies
the Notth-German LLOYD, the Hamburg
American, Conpagnie Generate Trans-At-
lantique and the Red Star of Antwerp have
come in with some slight notifications.
Let Us sincerely hope for the sake of all
concerned that the chosen tracks will be
strictly followed, and that other com panies
may adopt them without delay. In pro-
portion a. the number of vessels using
these tracks ia increased the risk from col
lision is lessened. and a broken down
steamship or a crew com PEELED to take to
their frail boats will know within moderate
limits Of error whittier to steer in order to
be rescued from their p~erilous position 81
soon as possible.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
THE BERLIN CABLE LETTER.
william Will Fake no Further Notice Of
Bismarck.

william Will Take no Further Notice of
Bismarck.
copyright. 1892. New York Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 16.-When starting on the
journey to the north the emperor instructed
Won Caprivi to ignore the Bismarck con-
troversy. although a day does not pass
without the PRINCES organs making d fresh
attack on the government. The semi
official press remain silent. The majority
of the other papers follow this digniied sx-
ample. The quiesoent attitude of the gov
eminent will cease, however, should Bis
marck carry out his design to continue the
agitation through Germany by giving hero
and there expressions hostile to the em-
peror's policy. Bismnrck's old colleagues
are trying to induce him to discontinue the
agitation. and they arc assisted by the
family circle.
The governments relation with the vatican
continues to improve. The acquittal at
Cleuss of the Jew butcher named Buschof,
accused of numbering q Christian child, is
blow to the anti-semltio agitation. i'he
leading Catholic organs, however, still
maintain that the talna encourages human
sacrifice. The failure of the prosecution in
the Buschoff case does not deter tbs leaders
of JudenhetZ from actively continuing the
movement. The conservatives seem to be
tending toward the adoption of anti-semi-
tlsm anon the main planks OF the party
platform. unless they are deferred by pop
ular reaction Arising from the Busohoff
affair.
Queen Elizabeth, of Roumania, Carmen
SYLVIA" is at Neulied, Il chronic invalid.
She has written a friend in Munich that her
illness will soon end fatally.
Minister Phelps and Consul General Ed
wards each entertained OK. Senator Ingalls,
at luncheon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17

CHAIRMAN CARTER. temporary chair
man. Wilitelaw Reid wss called in consul
tation by the committee. Campbell's res
lRnation as chairman of the national CON-
mlttee was accepted and a recess taken
without choice of his successor. Secretary
OF Agriculture Rusk said it had not been
definitely settled whether Henry G. Payne,
OF Wisconsin, would accent the chairman
ship OF the executive committee or not
Payne himself confirmed this statement.
After adjournment the committee and its
advisors at lunch discussed the situation
and when the coffee and cigars were fin
lshed. Thomas II. Carter, of Montana, was
prevailed upon to take the chairmanship.
Inc committee returned to the Fifth Ave-
nue. hotel and placed official stamp on the
recess arrangement. When the committee
was called to order Clarkson nominated
Carter. Payne seconded the nomination
and 1t carried unanimously. In accepting
the position Carter made a brief address,
pledgiag his best efforts. j. +. Burke, Of
Pittsburg, WAS appointed secretary pro
Sem, it being agreed that the appointment
OF a permanent secretary should be left to
ths discretion of the chairman. On motion
Of Fesssndsn the chairman was authorized
to appoint = Subcommittee of five, to be
selected from non-members of the commit
tees 10 act as advisory committee to the
national committee.
A committee of five was appointed to Sc
cure headquarters in this city. II was
unanimously agreed to continue Campbell
MS member of the executive committee, he
taking charge of branch headquarters at
Chicago.
when Carter WAS asked if his acceptance
OF the Craftsmanship entailed The resigna-
tlon Of his position in the land Office, hs re-
piled. ~ shall resign, at all events" Chair
man Carter said the work of the committee
would begin at once and on Monday he will
announce the committee.
The new chairman was this evening the
recipient OF numerous conQrxtulatory mes
saRes from prominent republicans all over
tho country. Tonight Carter was sere-
naaed at the Fifth avenue hotel. After 4
brilliant display Of fireworks and music bv
bands the executive committee appsa ed on
the balcony. and Garter being introduced,
made a speech, in which be thanked the
assemblsge for the cordial reception. Sec.
rotary Rusk also spoke.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
ORDERED TO

Proclamation by the President OF tho
United stated.
WARRINGTON, July 16.-Ths following
general order was issued from headquarters
Of the army: t.
WASHINGTON, D. G., July 16. 1s92.-The
following has been received from the war
department. and il published for the in
formation and guidance of all concerned.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON. d. G.,
July l6. 1885,. Il is gratifying to know that
any collision between troops and rioters
has been avoided. As a measure of pre-
caution, and in the hope that it may tend
to allay excitement, you will cause to be
published the following proclamation Of
the president, =. Is. ELKINs,
Secretary of War.
BY the president OF the United. States,
proclamation: To whom il may concern.
+ Whereas, The governor of the state of
Idahs has represented to me that within
said state there exists insurrection and n
ance to the laws. to meet and overcome
which the resources at his command are
unequal, and,
Whereas, He has further representative
the legislature Of said state is not now
in session, and cannot be promptly con-
vened, and.
Whereas, BY reason of said conditions,
o~b~ HoSSA Ao AASA ~ S"0
state, has called on me as chief executive of
the government Of the United States, for as
sistancs in repressing said violence and
restoring and in maintaining peace; nov
therefore, I. Benjamin Harrison, president
of the United States, by virtue OF section 4.
article Nv, of the constitution of the United
States, and of the law of congress enacted
in pursuance thereof, do hereby command
lall persons engaged in said insurrection and
lin resistance to laws to immediately DIS
perse and retire peaoeably to their respect
i've abodes.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. Done at the City of
Washington this 18th day of July, in the
year of our Lord. one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-two, and of the iudepsnd-
ence of the United States the ono hundred
and sixteenth.
Seal. BENJAMIN HARRISON,
BY the president.
JonN W. FOSTER. Secretary of state.
By command of Major General r. c.
Sohofeld. I. r. Williams, adjutant gen-
eral.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
MISSO SHUT OUT
The Philipsburgs, in the Meantime, Ma
Eleven Runs.

The Philipsburgs, in the Meantime, Made
Eleven Runs.
PHr11psBuRa, July 15.-[Special. 1.-The
Missoula team came here at noon to-day to
receive their first shut out, but one man
reaching third base and two second. The
Philipsburgs succeeded in placing enough
balls in safe places to bring in eleven uns
Lohman, the new catcher far the hons
club, played his first game, which was very
satisfactory. The features of the game
were Whiteley's home run and a throw from
left field to home. which made tho game a
shut out. Score by innings:
Philipsburg ........ 30 01O4O420- Oil
Missoula .............O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Batteries: PhiEpsburR-Wisecarver and
Lohman, Missoula-Callahan and Colgan;
earned runs-Philipsburg 5; hits-Philips-
burg 10, MissouAa 8; errors-Philipsburg ?,
Missoula 2; left on bases-PhilipsburR 5,
Missoula 2; stolen bases-PhilipsburR 4,
Missoula 0; buses on balls-of Wisscarvsr
2, off Callahan 8; struck out-by Wisecarver
2, by Callahan 3; double plays-Missoula 2;
two-base hits-MoMillAn and Fuller for
Philipsburg; three-base hit-Fuller for
P%hilipsburg; umpire-Powera; time of
gsme-1:45.