davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-07-01
JUST HOW 1T WAS DONE
The Nominations of cleveland
and Stevenson.
w. (. WHITNEY AS A LEADER
He Developed Superb Generalship
on the Supreme Occasion and to
Him Cleveland Owes All.
". E. WHITNEY AS A LEADER

Grover Cleveland will again lead
the democratic hosts in the coming
political battle. 1T was SO decided
in the national convention at Chi
cagn Thursday morning June %,
at 3:45, the convention having
been in session all night.
The tide began to turn toward
Cleveland on Sunday, when Sena-
tor Palmer. arrived in Chicago and
formally withdrew from the con-
test, requesting that the 4S votes of
Illinois be cast forsCleveland. This
announcement created great con
sternation among the antis, as they
had counted all along on Palmer's
votes to keep Cleveland from secur-
ing the necessary mo-thirds. On
Monday Cleveland's friends scored
another great victory - Indiana
withdrew her favorite son, Governor
Gray, as candidate for the first
place, and agreed ia cast her vote
for the ex-president
Another factor that contributed
to an easy victory for the Cleveland
ties was the enforcement Of the unit
rule in such states al Pennsylvania,
Indiana5 Illinois sfissotli and
Ohio, although the firm stand taken
by Senator Palmer and Ex-Governor
Campbell in behalf Of Cleveland
had great weight.
German, another presidential
possibility, retired from the race
before the convention assembled
and declared himself in favor of
the man of destiny, but it could not
be observed that the shrewd states
man and politician from Maryland
was overly enthusiastic over the
New Yorker.
When the convention assembled
at II o'clock Tuesday there were
but two candidates in the field
against Cleveland. These were
Hill and Governor Boise. Hill
had but little following outside of
his 70 snap convention delegates.
Governor Boies had a scattering
support from all over the country
and would have been a promising
dark horse had Cleveland been un-
able to secure a Etwo-thirds vote on
the first ballot. The Rocky Noun
tain region generally opposed
Cleveland on account Of his well
known anti-free silver views, and
50 these votes as a rule went to
Boles. From several southern
states Boies also had a following;
caused by opposition to Cleveland
from localities where the farmers
alliance is strong.
The Tammany crowd was very
bitter against Cleveland. They de-
clared that the ex-president could
not possibly carry the empire state,
But all this was of no avail. The
convention seemed to take these
statements as implements of war
for the convention, and that. if
Cleveland was the inevitable
Tammany would fall in line and
give loyal support. What few
votes Cleveland might lose from
Tammany he would more than
make up with the Independents.
Ex-Secretary of State Bayard
put the case about right when to /
an associated press reporter he said:
'There is only one candidate here.
and his name is Cleveland. The
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-07-01

The silver issue, the tariff issue
and the ZI-ZI cigar issue are the
issues of the day. Glover & Ray
mond issue the latter issne
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-07-01

With this issue begins Volume 2,
No. l of the KooTENAI HERALD.
The record-union., 1892-07-02

eral harrison for three yers has been in
the center of this convergence of criti-
eism, and the result has not only graft
fed his partisans. but has discomposed
his political enemies.
The President has borne himself with
dignity without arrogance; with an even
temper without coldness; with devotion
TO public work without loss of sensibility
OF his right to rest. He has appeared be-
tore the country as the trained lawyer
and the accomplished diplomat.
In short he has proved that he is thor
ougly equipped for his high office, hav
Ing that knowledge of statecraft, that
value of discipline, that experience as a
soldier and the skill of the tried legislator
that are essential in an executive whose
oversight must extend to execution of
the laws, diplomatic adjustments, mill
tary command. Interpretation of the
| statutes and the needs of the country un-
| der legislation.
General Harrison has proved to the
Nation that he is a patriot in the truest
| sense, and by his patriotic utterances, de-
livered with fervid eloquence born of
deepest loyalty to republican institu-
tions, that he is first, foremost and all the
time the American, the lover of free gov
ernment and the champion of human
rights. He has demonstrated that rank
does not make him vain, nor power
clothe him with unseemly pride.
| He is thinker who is untrammeled by
prejudice and stranger to bigotry; he is
worker TO whom idIeness is the syno-
nym for unitness; he is in no sense
| sectional, his patriotism being bounded
only by the confines of the whole coun-
try and its highest, best good. He is
neither an enthusiast nor an alarmist,
his optimism is limited by clear percep-
ton of the destiny of the United States,
his pessimism by the caution and pre-
science that should characterize the states
man.
He is man in such sound physical
health that no affair of State or measure
of duty is ever affected by the condition
of his stomach or attempted disturbance
of his nerves. He is man physically,
mentally, morally and intellectually
sound and strong, sincere political
student, dignified, Unconditional, clear
thinking and fearless executive. He de-
spises mean things, abhors sham, be-
| lieves in the AmericanN n alton thoroughly,
and counts his highest title to be that OF
citizenship in it.
Having man with this rare combina-
ton of qualities in Office, who has given
us a safe and economic, patriotic and
cleanly administration, the American
people will be ill-advised and mistaken
in judgment if they fail to re-elect him to
the office which he has so admirably
graced during the last three years.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
1776-OUR COUNTRY-1892
PROCLAMATION.
To the People of Sacramento.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED YOUR
/ Grand Marshal for the celebration of the
One Hundred and Fifteenth Anniversary of
the Nations Birth it is my privilege and
duty, and | esteem it q sacred trust, to call
upon all citizens of the Nation resident within
our city and county to unite in celebrating
this anniversary.
1t is an occasion, the very suggestion of the
name of which should inspire every heart
with patriotic enthusiasm. 1t is our duty to
manifest our profound reverence for the
splendid heritage we enjoy, and speak out the
pride we feel in being the custodiaus of the
greatest and best gift of freedom to man.
/ therefore request that you will decorate
your houses on the anniversary day, hang out
the banner of the Repubic suspend, so far as
is possible, your business vocationS, and with
your children, your families and your friends
give all thought to the teachings OF the day
and to proper manifestations of rejoicing.
| respectfully request special decorations on
streets on the line of professional march; /,
from Ninth west to Sixth; Ninth to II; II to
to Eleventh; thence to j, to Second, TO Tenth,
to NJ, to Sixth.
You are requested also TO assemble and
hear the reading of the Declaration of our In
dependence, the Grafton, the Poem, and the
Songs of Liberty. You will be not ouly en-
tertained and edited, but your patriotic i'm
pulses will be given new vigor by such attend
ance G. B. NICHOLS, Grand Marshal.
IT TR e y q
The record-union., 1892-07-02
ANOTHER NEAR MAYHEw's.
SIX WEEKS IN THE RIVER.
Recovery of the Body of Log-Driver
Drowned III EI Dorado.

Recovery OF the Body of a Log-Drfver
Drowned III El Dorado.
A special telegram to the RECORD
UNION from Folsom yesterday says:
"The remains of man were found in
the American River to-day, which, on in
vestigation, proved to be those of James
Smith, log-driver, who was drowned
on May 9Th above Slab Creek. The body
ioated thirty-tive miles, and was stopped
at the first boom.
1.-THE face was devoid Of flesh, and one
of the legs dropped off when the body
was being lifted from the river.
. 1.-The rocks and fishes had stripped the
body almost to the bone. 1t was almost
naked, and could only be recognized by
one OF the boots, all that remained on the
body"
For six weeks that mans body has been
decaying in the water of the American
River. This must be palatable news tC
those citizens who have discountenaneed
all efforts to procure pure drinking water
for this city.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
snecia1 Anenn,as

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. p. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry,
San Francisco
Los ANGELEs.-Eclectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal & Co., $50 Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
Hotel.
SANTA Observation-Disclosures News Depot.
FREsNo.-C. T. Cea1ley, I'LL street.
SANTA CRUz.-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
G8- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
COUNTY HOSPITAL

superintendent Whites Report for the
Month of June.
DR.. G. A. White, Superintendent of the
County Hospital, reports that the ex-
pense of running the establishment for
the month of June was S2, l45 50. During
the month 120 new patients were admit
ted, los were discharged as cured, four
died, there was one birth, and there are
now 200 patients on hand.
The mortality list was as follows: L.
B. Blume, aged SO, native of New York,
cause, cancer of the larynx; P. Williams,
66; France, septicaemia; Thomas keefer.
66, Ireland, apoplexy, and John Birdsall,
apoplexy (age and nativity unknown).
The record-union., 1892-07-02
A RARE CONVERSATION OF GOOD
QUALITIES.

No position more severely tests a mans
character than that of President OF the
United States. 1t makes him a figure
unon which there is focused the critical
vision of friend and of enemy. of politi-
cal foe and of expectant clansman. Gen.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
Weather Forecast.

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight, July 2d: Northern
California - Fair weather, winds mostly
northerly; warmer, except stationary on the
northwest coast and cooler at Keeler; warm
wave approaching.
The record-union., 1892-07-02

record -Union-Telephone No. 49.
For Editorial Rooms. ring one bell.
For Business Office, ring three bells.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
BLHCK Silk JERSEY MITTS.

At soc per pair these are
worthy of special mention. Good
length, medium heavy weight;
made of the best Milanese silk.
The thumb is French, stitched in
place with double row (or retro
grade) stitching. Without ex-
ception they are the best Mitt on
the market for the money.
The record-union., 1892-07-02

Only Stupendous Living Aus
tralian Exhibit, Regal Roman
Hippodrome, Monster Menag-
erie, Only Giant Hippopotami,
Trio Of Most Tremendous
Tigers, Biggest Circuses on
Earth, Only Tribe Of Wild
BedOuin Warrior Athletes,
Only Darkest Africa Aquarium,
Antipodean Aviary, The Olyna-
plan Stage Of Old, Only Royal
japanese Troupe, Mid-air Gym
nesiunn, Children's Fairyland
Frolics, Grotesque Carnival,
Arabian Nights Romances,
Spectacular Pilgrimage to
Mecca, Superbest Free Holi-
day Displays.
The record-union., 1892-07-02

Ed- These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express TO agents or single subscribers,
with charges prepaid. All Postmasters are
agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
eific coast,
The record-union., 1892-07-02
ORIEANa HQTEI.

"A fre-proof building, with large, airy rooms;
cool yerandas. IT Is located IN business part
of city, is well conducted and has large sam.
ple-roons. Free bus TO and from all trains.
z. McHALE. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
1t Takes the Place of Doctor and
Costly Prescriptions.

1t Takes the Place of a Doctor and
Costly Prescriptions.
No loss OF time, no interference with busi-
ness while taking No danger from exposure
after taking. Inyalids and delicate persons
viii find it the mildest Aperieut and Tonic
they can use. A little taken at night insures
refreshing sleep and a natural evacuation of
the bowels. little taken in the morning
sharpens the appetite, cleanses the stomach
and sweetens the breath.
A PHYSICIANS have been pracucing
ar.-r-. medicine for twenty years
OfiNlON' and have never been able
to put up a vegetable compound that would,
like Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly and
effectively move the liver TO action, and at the
same time AID dnstead of Weakening the di-
gestive and assimilative powers of the sys-
NIL. NJ. HINTON, NJ. D.. Washington, Ark.
The record-union., 1892-07-02

More profit and pleasure for the money and
the one cheap price of admission than any
other has ever even dreamed Of daring to
offer.
Presented in more than the magnitude and
elegance which astounded the Antipodes.
Gathering from every cline, in every living
form, the most valuable and unique promoters
Of genuine, instructive and popular entertain
ment.
Acknowledged greatest in two great EN-
pires. A bridge of wonders spanning the
Pacific. Every act as pictured. Every attrac-
ton as described.
as~ EVERYBODY SHOULD SEE IT'S
GLORIOUS FREE MORNING HOLIDAY
PARADE.
Two performances daily, at 2 and P. N.
Doors open one hour previous.
ia15 0S 30ie0&Itw
The record-union., 1892-07-02

Entered at the Postofnce at Sacramento as
second-class matter.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
REGULAR AUCTION SALE !
& LAMBERT, Auctioneers,
Saturday., July I'D,

WILL SELL AT SALESROOM, 927 K
w street, opposite State-house, the follow
ing: Horses, Harness, One Phaeton, One
Driving Cart, Buggies; also, one full line of
Furniture, Carpets, stoves, Pictures, Lamps,
Clocks, Beds and Mattresses, One New Process
Gasoline Stove. Three other Gasoline Stoves,
1000 Cigars, Two Office Desks, Two Lounges,
Tables, Chairs, Wardrobes, Bureaus, Wash
Stands, and in tact, Storefull of Goods. a
positive sale. No by bidding.
CROWELL & LAMBERT, Auctioneers.
jy2-1t
The record-union., 1892-07-02
-, S~~FV ~.,n~.,-
Antltsr$ttetttH.
MRTRoPo1rrAN ruEArRR.

E'RIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 1sr
Il and I'd, first production here OF A. \.
Pearson's great play, THE POLICE PATROL.
requiring two cars to transport 1t TO the Pa
elle Coast. Presented precisely in every de-
tail just as advertised The Great Police Sta
ton scene, Haymarket Square Chicago, at
Night, the Great Patrol Stable, the Terrific
struggle, the Alarm and Quick Hitch, the
White Patrol. Positively the grandest pro-
ductlon of the age. Nothing like il ever seen
on the Pacific Coast. Popular prices, 81, 75c
ana SOC. Matinee Saturday Afternoon-75c,
60c and 25c. je3O-3t
The record-union., 1892-07-02
a1rtu ADVERTISEMENTS.

GARD OF THANKS.-WE DESIRE TO
" return our sincere thanks to our friends
who so kindly assisted us during our late be-
reavement-the loss of kind brother and
uncle; and also for the many floral offerings
at the funeral OF our brother, Wendell Kerth,
deceased. Respectfully
MRS. LOUIS NICOLAUS and FAMILY.
iVO-1
The record-union., 1892-07-02
atprrinl atnttres.

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Dem
tist, Eighth and streets
The record-union., 1892-07-02

IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DR..
ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
at 25 cents. :
The record-union., 1892-07-02

NOW OPEN-THE SWIMMING BATHS.
~ Twenty-1lTst l al ana y . =, streets. Hours-s to
and l TO 6. Ladies' days-Mondays from 1 to
to 8. Admission-Adults, 25c; 5 tickets for
81; children under 15 years, 15c; commuta-
cluded in admission. Applications for SWIM
ming lessons should be made to the Superin-
tendent. The right to refuse admission and to
eject reserved.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
FIELD FIRES.
Many Acres of Valuable Grain De-
stroyed Yesterday.

Many Acres of Valuable Grain De-
stroyed Yesterday.
There was great and destructive fire
on the Rancho de Paso yesterday. 1t
started near Antelope and spread rapidly
southwark, sweeping grainfelds and
haystacks before it.
The fire covered several thousand acres
and burned the grainfelds of several OF
the lessees, among them Messrs. Lauppe,
Gladney and Berry. who were the heavi-
est losers. An estimate of the loss placed
it at about $4,000.
The supposition is that somebody tray-
cling along the road thoughtlessly threw
lighted cigar-stump or cigarette into
the dry grass. This is frequent cause OF
field and forest fires.
ANOTHER NEAR MAYHEW's.
Word was received yesterday afternoon
that fire was raging in the grainfield OF
Charles Boyd, near Mayhew's Station, on
the PlacervilIe Railroad. The strong
north wind forced the flames with great
fury through the dry grain, causing serious
| loss to two farmers in that vicinity. The
residents turned out in great numbers to
hight the fierce flames, and after several
hours hard work succeeded in extin-
gushing them.
McDermott lost large field of grain,
and Boyd about three acres.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
The Record Union'' at the Summer
Resorts.

Subscribers 10 the RECoRD-UNIoN who visit
the Sea Coast and Mountain Resorts during
the summer, can have the paper sent to their
address on the same terms as in this city.
Postage prepaid
The record-union., 1892-07-02
600 ] Street, cor. 9Th, Sacramento.



VNREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
i Comptroller of the Currency, Washington
June %, 1899. Whereas, by satisfactory evt
dence presented to the undersigned it hal
been made TO appear that ''The National BanA
Of D. o. Mills Co." in the City Of SacraI
mento. in the County OF Sacramento and STATE
of California, has complied with all the pro
visions Of the "Act of Congress to enable Ns
tional Banking Associations to extend theu
corporate existence and for other purposes"
approved July 12, 1889.
Now, therefore, I. Edward s. Lacey, Comp
troler OF the Currency, do hereby certify thai
'The National Bank OF D. O. Mills q Co., IN
the City of Sacramento, in the County OF sac
ramento and state of California, is authoriZeq
to have succession for the period specified l1
its amended articles of association, namely
until close of business on July 6, 1912.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand aho
seal of Office this 23d day of June, 1892.
seal. Z. ). bACbfr
Comptroller OF the Currency
No. 2Ol4. je30-1m
The record-union., 1892-07-02
B. e. HICKoK.
G. z, vosE.
PUTNAM HOUSE.
Auburn. Cal.

NEW MANAGEMENT. ONLY FIRST
IN class house in the city. Charges moderate
Free 'bus to and from all trains.
HICKoK & VOSE, Proprietors.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
GALNANIz Ed

wv H. LUELLING, PLUMBING, STEAM
w and Gas-Fitting. General Jobbing
done. Stoves ana TinwaTe Agent for Aer-
moter Windmills. Well Tubing. Daniel Best
Gas Engines, Horse Powers. Tanks and
Frames a speciality WelLboring. Tank and
Pump Builder 1116 street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
EnIr 4srna. & 90.
Tonight stores U remain open later than usual Mon
day, being Independence Day, our stores wiH remain
closed all day.

AT Omaha to-day the representatives of the
Feoples Party will assemble in National Con-
Yenton They are ardent advocates of the
iree silver idea, and upon many important
political questions are at variance with the
Two great parties. The preliminary work of
the convention win be completed in time to
enable the delegates to make Presidential
nominations on the Glorious Fourth.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
THE WEEKLY UNION,

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The WEEKLY UNION per year...............$1 90
The record-union., 1892-07-02
>AMPBELLHOT SPRINGS

CA AMPBELL HOT SPRINGS
CIERRAyILLE, SIERRA COUNTY, CAL.
y a favorite Sumner resort First-class
board and rooms, with baths free for guests,
for ST. per week. A two seated conveyance,
suitable for carrying five persons, will meet
guests at Truckee. Total expense of stopping
at this favorite resort, only SO per week.
Excellent hunting and fishing. Stages run
daily. [my21-tfl II. PEARCE. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
ateru Advertisements.
G. A. R. EXCURSION

ITO CARSON CITY, NEy., SUNDAY, JULY
Sd. Train leaves at noon. For particu
lars apply 10 GEO. w. FICKS, 916H Seventh
street, between and j. 1T
The record-union., 1892-07-02

SUNDAY excepted. zMonday excepted.
A.-For morning. P.-For afternoon-
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
I. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
Et1tntatrr 3aesnrta.
MARK WEST

MARK WEST
HOT SPRINGS,
NEAR SANTA ROSA. FRESE & JUER-
IN GENSEN, Proprietors. This place has
been entirely renovated. First-class accom-
modations. a new and well supplied bar and
way to get there is to start at the foot of Mar
ket street, San Francisco, on the 7:40 A. N.
train and arrive at Santa Rosa at 1915 A. II.
Meet our stage and arrive at the Springs at
P. NJ. All trains will be met by appointment.
Round trip tickets from San Francisco, 50 rs.
The accommodations at the Springs are first
class. The baths are naturally hot, the min
erals being soda, magnesia, sulphur, iron and
arsenic. Terms, per day, So; adults, per
week, SO; children. under 10, So. Head
quarters at Occidental Hotel, Santa Rosa.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
METROPOLITAN THEATER.
MARIE HUBERT FROHMAN
In the Famous Colonial Drama,
TkHE MITCH

The Witch is absolutely unique in theatrical
history, No sensationalism, no tawdry,
wearying stage display, but play that APP
peals 10 the intelligence and to the heart--a
evening, July 9th, the second anniversary of
Ihe Witch will be celebrated by presenting
every lady holding a reserved seat with
sterling silver Witch souvenir spoon. Prices
Reserved seats, 81 so; general admission, 81
and 5Oc. Sale opens Saturday, July I'd, 8
y. NJ. iy2-
The record-union., 1892-07-02
PICNIC AND EXHIBITION.

DROFESSOR O'MALLEY AND HIS
l. daughters Idalene and Lottie will give a
Picnic and Exhibition OF Fancy Dancing at
OakPark THIS AFTERNOON. Admission,
20 cents. Its
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30
SOMERSET PA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1892
ALudiorous interruption.

One Of our western diOceses Is presl1ed
over by bishop distinguished for his
eioquence and earAestness- II is his hab-
it as he approaches the end Of = sermon
20 close his manuscript and finish his
discourse By an extemporzneOus appeal
10 the consciences Of his hearers
On the occasion OF one OF his visits to
pioneer settlement in his jurisdiction be
conducted service in 3 schOOl-hOuse,
which stood upon beautiful uninelOsed
common, on which ranged al viii the
cattle Of the neighborhOod-
It was beautiful Sunday afternoon in
June, warm, ba; breezy, and by no means
oppressive. The neat white school house
Was well filed with an attentive andi-
ence, and all the windOEs-Ehieh reach
ed nearly to the grOund-were raised in
order 10 admit free circulation Of the
air. Among the cattle that had collect
ed on the shady side Of the school house
was rough looking but venerable and
sober donkey.
The donkey remained quiet and con
tented near one Of the side windows, be-
side the bishop, duriag the reading Ofth
service
The bishop ended his discourse and
preached an inE ressive sermon, ard as
was his habit before entering upon = par
ticular exhOrtarion he closed his manu-
script Looking attentively at his con-
gregaiion and waiting for an instant IN
til there was perfect silence, be said in q
deep, low and impressive tone.
%And now, beloved, what think yo1Of
these things 27
The w-rjs we're scarcely out Of his
mouth when the donkey thrust his head
through the open window and gave one
Of those horrid, terrible, unesrthly
screams That no creature but one OF his
kind can give, and Of which no words
can convey an adequate idea
The bishop, though man Of coolness,
was very much flurried. HIS face turned
all colors and he could not utter = word,
while the congregation stuffed their pray
erbooks, hAndkerchiefs and hands into
their mouths in older to keep back uni
verszl exhibition Of laughter.
The boys and girls laughed outright
Very sOon, however, perfect silence pre-
vailed again and the bishop, biting his
lips, commenced in solemn and deep
tone
~Isay, my brethren, what think you
of these things?"
Once more. al the very instant, came
the terrible dsafening screech ofthe me-
ancholy looking beast, as if in answer 10
the bishops earnest question. This was
too much. IN less than 4 minute the
sermon. benedicsion and all was ended,
the building wss emptied and the peO-
pie, eonynlsed with laughter, we're max
ing their way honeEzri-