davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-01-30

tional wealth during forty years and
more; the commercial pulse ofthe nation
has beat stronger and healthier for nearly
half century, because, for one thing, of
California's contribution of gold and sill
yer to the volume of the representative
of values. But the nation has done very
little in the meantime for the State in re-
turn. Beyond the promotion of harbor
improvements at four points and small,
fugitive appropriations to pull here and
there snag from nayigable stream or
disturb the position of a sandbar. and in
single instance to repair broken levee
to prevent divergence of a river, it has
done nothing for the State.
California comes to the Federal Legis-
lature now with legitimate and unde-
niably just claim for relief from the local
effects Of an industry that has added so
intellectually to the wealth, Importance
and strength of the Union, and that has
put the Pacific Coast of the nation for
ward, by more than a quarter of CEN
tury, of the usual time of growth and de-
yelopment.
If this claim is presented and pushed
with vigor if the aid asked for is not be-
sought as charity if the right to relief
and protection, and to such action as will
promote river interests and thus Incl
dentally permit revival of mining inter
ests, is laid before Congress in all its
vigor and fearlessly, we believe that the
| craftsmanship of the nation will recog-
nize its justice and concede all that is
asked. But the presentation of the claim
in right form is by no means a light
task it will require courage, untiring
assiduity and the utmost patience. To aid
such presentation every legitimate
agency should at once be brought to bear,
every reputable influence called into
play, every honorable and effective means
employed. We are about to send for
ward representative committees to pre-
sent our plea; let us employ every avail
| able, honorable means to hold up their
hands and reinforce their labors.
The record-union., 1892-01-30

COLONEL DODGE says the secret of the
success of Won Mollke was preparation
and precision. The same may be said of
nearly all successes. Purpose is the root
and foundation of success; adhesion to
it, when well defined and once settled
upon, bring the fruit and fower-truths
young men will do well to study.
The record-union., 1892-01-30

questionably within the province of the
State, and without objection that it con-
travenes free contract or invades personal
liberty.
The record-union., 1892-01-30

Forecast for the ensuing twenty-fou hours
For Northern California = Scattering rains
fair, but foggy on the middle coast; generally
cooler, except warmer at Keeler.
The record-union., 1892-01-30
CITIZENS TICKET.
List of Candidates, Resolutions
and the Nominating Com
mittee.

TTlHE CITIZENS NOMINATING CON
i vention at Pythian Castle on Thursday
evening, January 2Sth, prior to making nom
nations for the city election, to be held on
March s, 1892, adopted the following
Resolved, That our candidates for the various
municipal offices about to become vacant be
selected solely on the basis of fitness. ire
spective of party affiliations or the nomina-
tions to be made by other conventions
The following nominations were then made:
For Second Trustee-E. j. Croly.
For Chief of PoIice-W. FL. Bradley.
For City yAttorney-Lincoln White.
For Fire COMMISSIONER. Nj. Nor
rison.
The Nominating Convention consisted of
The record-union., 1892-01-30
Furnishing Goods
Miscellaneous Cen.
ter Department..

100 Cartoons Fancy Hat Rib
bons reduced to IoC a yard.
Entire assortment of Fur Trim
mlngS reduced fully one-third
from regular prices, and on all
fancy Feather Trimmings the
price has been cut Just one-half.
50 dozen Ladies Black Silk
plated Hose reduced from soc to
25c a pair.
Ladies All-wool Zephyr Knit
Vests reduced from 81 and 81 q
to soc each.
Dress GOOds.-One
Dress Goods reduced from 75c and
The record-union., 1892-01-30
Clothing.

Mems Sack and Frock Suits
formerly sold at $40 50, sI8, $40
s22 and s22 50, reduced to $40 a
suit.
Mems and Youths OYercoats
formerly sold at $40 to sl8, all &c
at 81 IS each.
Extra Fine Children's Jersey
Suits, some 2 pieces and some :
pieces, all reduced toS3 As a suit
Boys Medium Length Over.
coats leduCed from So, $40 and SI2
to S. each.
Furnishing Goods.
Mems Scarlet Wool Seamless
Half Hose reduced to I211c a pair.
Mems Oyershirts, one mixed lot
reduced from 81, 81 25 and 81 g
to 5OC each.
Bristle Cloth Brushes reduced
to 25C each.
The record-union., 1892-01-30
5tstn Advertisements.
q socIAL PARr

NTENT T. CROWELL & CO., AUCTION
w eers, will sell TO-DAY, January 3Oth, at
10 A. NJ, on the premises, 904 Second street,
between 1 and J, all the contents of said
house, consisting of the following: Restau-
rant Fixtures, Counters, Shelving Lamps.
Stoves, a Fine Range Chairs and Tables, Six
Beds and Mattresses, Carpets, Pillows, Crock
cry, Pictures and all other articles contained
in said place.
Sale Positive. No Reserve.
WENT 7. CROWELL & CO.,
An,rnt tirnnn.
The record-union., 1892-01-30
Especial AnttreB.

IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DR..
ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
at 25 cents.
The record-union., 1892-01-30

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DR.. WELDON, Den
tist, Eighth and j streets.
The record-union., 1892-01-30
Gale Brn#. & 90.
Gale 53rnH. 90.
THE FORERUNNER OF OUR
ANNUAL WINTER
CLEARANCE SALE.
partial index Of what you may expect find on sale next week.
Shoes.

Al
Shoes.
its, One lot Mems Button Shoes re-
20, duced from s. 50 and s. to 81 IS
} a a pair.
Mems Wigwam Slippersreduced
Its, from ST to soc a pair.
go Boys Hook and Lace Dress
Shoes reduced from 81 Is to 81 o5
sey a pair.
2 3 I2o pairs Ladies Fine French
lit. Kid Button Shoes, hand made,
er- patent leather tip, gray cloth top,
SI2 reduced from S to s. 45a pair.
One mixed lot Ladies Fine
:. French Kid Ties reduced from
80 So 50 and 81 to ST 25 pair.
o. Gs9 Children's Best French Kid
u: u. Button Shoes with heels, sizes 8
lol to Io1l, reduced to 81 25 a pair.
80 Children's Fine Kid Springfield
"a Button Shoes, Sizes 3 to II, re-
-eu duced to sc a pair.
Mems Best Hand-seWed Button
n. Shoes, reduced from S. and 81 50
to s. asa pair.
i Ladies Fine Kid Button Shoes,
~ St. Louis toe, patent leather tip,
M reduced from s. 77 to s. 95 a pair.
ird DOmestics.
all One mixed lot of Dark Calico,
he plain and twills, reduced from 81
t. and IoC to &C a yard.
TX Scarlet TWilled FIannelS, form
to erly SIC, reduced to &c a yard.
Yard-Wide Bleached Muslin y
nit yards for 81.
Is Youmans' Stiff Hats reduced
from S. to 50.
lie lot of Fancy Plaid and Stripe
md 81 to soc yard.
OUR SHOW WINDOWS * &
this advertisement will be found on
gins next week Monday.
2OS. & CO.
It., and 1926 Ninth.
The record-union., 1892-01-30
Weather FORECAST

Entered at the Postofnce at Sacramento as
aacond-clasS matter.
The record-union., 1892-01-30

DANCING CLASSES AT TUR- SSsa
u ner Hall Gentlemens Glass, MsR3
Monday, 7:30 p. M. Ladies and SST
Gentlemen. Tuesday, 7:3o p. NJ. ASShA
Children, Saturday, 1870 p NJ. e. bA
Music furnished for all occasions YsTTAs
JONES, FISCH d WATSON. JSfFs
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30

blessed with more children than dollars,
but never losing their hold on education
and social position.
One of DR.. CIeveland's sons, also
named Aaron, was apprenticed to
halter. At the age of thirty he owned
business Ill Norwich, Conn. But even
while working among the blocks he
cultivated talent for writing and
speaking, and. became so popular that
he was elected to the legislature.
He made himself one of the
most prominent members during
the session by introducing bill for
the abolition of slavery in Connecticut.
He afterWard became CONGREGATIONAL
minister and died in 1915. He said that
he wished no encOmium pronounced
upon him save that he had been good
American citizen. He left thirteen
children, the youngest of whom was the
mother of Arthur Cleveland Cox, who is
now bishop of Western New York.
The second Of the thirteen, William
Cleveland, was Grover Cleveland's
grandfather. He was silversmith at
Worthington, Mass. His greatest repu-
tatiOn was that of being an honest and
thorough workman, and this is verified
by the fact that watches of his
make are still i'll use and still
serViceabIe. His son. Richard
Cleveland, graduated from col
lege III 1924, and having spent all his
money obtained situation as tutor in
Baltimore, and it was there that he met
the charming Annie Neal. 1t was five
years before he was able to save money
enough to marry, but in 1929 he was Of
fered the pastorate of small Congrega-
tiOnal church at Windham, Conn.,, and
there Miss Neal became his wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
The Senate Consents to the
Arbitration Agreement
Internationally.
Resume of Points on Which
Decision Is to Be Rendered
by the Court.
One Last Supreme Effort to
to Secure Cloture--Senate
Silver Bill.
Senators Will Be Given an
Early Chance to Act on
Tariff Bills.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Two bours
spent in executive session by the senate
this afternoon Sufficed to complete the
consideration of the Behring sea arbi
traIion treaty, and it was ratified by a
unanimous vote at the conclusion OF the
discussion. The debate itself was with
out incident. Mr.. Sherman, who had
the treaty IN charge, presented two
amendments which it was believed to
be desirable to incorporate in the docu
ment, and they were agreed to. One of
them provides that the arguments and
proceedings before the arbitratOrs shall
be III the English language, and
the second amendment changes
article IL of the treaty so
as to require the arbitrators
to make their decision, if possible, with
in four months instead OF three from
the close of the arguments of counsel,
in view of the magnitude of the sub
ject and the enormous volume of teSti-
mony to be considered by the arbitra-
tors. Both amendments have been APP
proved by Lord Salisbury.
The opposition to the ratification,
which had been very much weakened
yesterday, completely disappeared as
the result of Mr.. Sherman's explana-
tion today, and when the question was
taken directly on the resolution of rati-
fication there were no nays. while the
yeas numbered ~, an unusually large
vote in the senate. The senate ordered
the detailed vote, as we'll as all the cor
respondence in the case, to be made
public. The letters have already been
published. The following senators
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
WHEAT DESTROYED.
The Rain Ruins That in Shock and
Stack.
Specials to the Globe.

Specials to the Globe.
MICHIGAN CITY. n. D.. March 90
It has rained continuously Tor eight
hours. The snow is nearly gone. The
country is flooded and the roads i'm
passible. The farmers who have grain
standing in shock and stack are very
blue The wheat in shock is already
ruined. and that IN stack will be pretty
nearly destroyed by this rain. 1t is estl-
mated that 10,000,000 bushels of wheat
in Northern Minnesota and North Da-
kota in shock and stack is only good for
feed.
SLEEPY EYE. Mimi, March 90. -
Farmers in this section began seeding
Monday. The January rains and the
recent occasional SHOWS have left the
ground in most excellent condition.
Upon inquiry we are told that there
will be at least % per cent more grain
sown in Brown county than in 1891.
Vacant lands in this county are fast be-
coming settled up by good farmers from
other sections. An era Of prosperity is
anticipated by all.
SAUK RAPIDS, Mimi, March ga
light rain has been falling in this yicin-
ity for the past five hours.
RED LAKE FALLS, Minn., March 20.
"A heavy rain is falling, and the ice is
going out of the rivers. Farmers are
getting ready for seeding. 1t is the
earliest spring in many years.
WINoNA, March 29.-The farmers in
the valleys tributary to the Mississippi
river have begun seeding. The frost is
all gone on the sandy soil. The winter
wheat crop is not going to be success,
owing to too much thaWing and freez-
ing. The fields OF winter wheat and
rye, instead of being green. are brown
and withered in many places. Seeding
on the ridges will commence in week.
Along the Winona 81 st. Peter railway
west of here seeding is commenced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30

flourish for a few days or weeks and
then fade away, do not worry him. Yet
he knows also that he will be strongly
opposed, and that success may be
snatched from him as he, stretches out
his arm to grasp 1t by some incident IN
itself of minor importance. His posi-
tion is not unlike that Of a man who
holds a large number of tickets i'll
lottery, and who comforts himself with
the reflection that while the capital
prize is not assured to him, he, at least,
is more likely to get it than the man
who holds fewer tickets.
And with this KNOWLEDGE of the un-
Certainties of politics Mr.. Cleveland
goes along easily and calmly in good
health and spirit and in full enjoyment
of the ngs-domestic, social and
professionalism are now his.
The friends of the eX-preSident who
desire to see him again at the head of
the nation are taking wise cognlZance
of the fact that boom started at the
wrong time loses most of its force.
They do not wish to make the mistake
that the friends of other men have made
of eXnausting all their ammunition be-
fore the battle begins. They are letting
outsiders do the talking now and listen
very quietly to all their dismal prophe-
cies.
At present a number of the leading
Democrats share the opinions Of Mr..
WattersOn as expressed in his recent
letter. But it must be remembered that
Mr.Watterson has a gentle little boom
of his own. One of the arguments put
forward by the astute Henry was that
Mr.. Cleveland waited too long during
his presidential term before annOunc-
ing his position. Watterson also in
Inmates that it had been better if
Mr.. Cleveland had not announced
himself at all regarding some mat
ters. But there are Politicians quite
as wise as Mr.. Watterson who hold the
opinion that Mr.. Cleveland announced
himself when the opportunity came for
him to do so, and that it would not have
been wise for him to have forced the
opportunity. 1t should not mitigate
against the ex-president that he avowed
his principles because he believed those
principles to be right and just, and that
he followed his convictions without TAX
ing thought of what the consequences
OF his action might be.
Mr.. Cleveland is a very reserved man,
and his personality is little understood
outside of a small circle of intimate
friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
SENTIMENT AT HOME,
The Metropolitan Districts
Express Their Own Prefer
enceS
For the Best Democratic Nom
inee for the Next PreSi-
dent.
A Few Scattering Votes Are
Summed Up in the Coun-
ties,
- -.
But the Overwhelming Senti-
ment Is for Grover
Cleveland.

The GLOBE this morning completes its
symposium of sentiment throughout
Minnesota upon the Democratic preSl-
dental nomination by presenting the
views of leading men in the metrop0ll-
tan districts. If the Democratic con-
yention which meets tomorrow needed
any advice as to how the people of Min
nesota feel, these reviews could readily
furnish the desired information. There
was Sprinkling of miscellaneous scntl-
ment, but the almost unanimous prefer
ence Of the voters of the state is Grover
Cleveland for president.
The interviews given this morning
are of the people of the metropolitan
distrlcts-the Fourth and Fifth. A
glance down the line will show the most
casual reader that the Cleveland Senti-
ment permeates every walk of life. al
most to the exclusion of all others. For
vice president the sentiment for Horace
Boies is almost as unanimous, though
there is sprinkling for other prom
inent Democrats. The story is told in
the following interviews:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
BlUECOATS To MOVE.
Some Of Uncle Sans Regu-
lars to Visit Sisseton
Il Reservation.
Three Companies Of Cavalry
to Gallop Over From
Fort Yates.
A Brace Of Infantry Com
panies to Move From
Fort Smelling.
Democratic Delegates Chosen
From a Few More
=
Special to the Globe.

Browns VALLEY, Minn., March 20.
There is but seventeen days until the
opening of the SisSeton reservation.
Excitement among the intending set
tiers is at fever heat. Despite the order
OF the department settlers continue to
20 OH lands in search of suitable claims
and 100 Indian police are powerleSS.
Col. j. f. Kent, of st. Paul. of the regu-
lar army, arrived here last night. He
was met today by Agent McCusick, of
Sisseton. AT short conference it was
decided to transport five companies of
soldiers, two of infantry and
three of cavalry to Sisseton at once.
One company will be stationed
< the Watertown land Office, the Others
six miles west of Browns Valley. From
these points detachmentS will be sent
out along the border at points where
settlers insist on breaking through the
lines. The foregoing information is re-
liable, as your correspondent received
it from Agent McCusick's own lips.
He further stated that if five companies
should not be sufficient more would be
sent. Many intending settlers have
slready stolen on the reservation and
are hiding in Indian huts. These will
be hunted up and put to rOut.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30

sionary society," and his income was in
creasad to 81, 200. This was more than
he had ever had before. Grover was
able to leave the store and reSurn TO the
academy to finish his preparation for
college.
In addition to his regular school train
ing he was instructed in Latin by Dr..
Hyde, retired clergyman. In 1853 his
father was called to the church at Hol
land Patent, about fifteen miles from
Utica. He had been there hardly
month when he died suddenly, at the
age of torty-nine. This event made
a complete change in the situa-
ton and prospects of the fam
lily. The fathers income had
barely Sufficed for the support and edu-
cation of his children. 1t became ap-
parent that such of them as were old
enough would have to take care Of
themselves and help to take care of the
others. Grover at this time was sixteen
years old, and although the gaining of
college education had been the dearest
wish of his life he cheerfully gave it up
and went to work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
HIS EARLY LIFE.
Born in New Jersey and Now Fifty
Five Years of Age.

Born in New Jersey and Now Fifty
Five Years of Age.
He is now fifty-fve years old, having
been born in Caldwell, N. j., March IS,
1887. He was the fifth of the nine chill
dren of Rev. Richard f. Cleveland, a
clergyman of the Presbyterian church
and graduate of Yale college. Mr..
Cleveland's mother was Annie Neal, the
daughter Of an Irish merchant in Balti-
more. On the paternal side, Mr. Cleve-
land is English. His first ancestor in
this country was Moses Cleveland, who
came from Ipswich, England, i'll 1855,
and settled in Woburn, Mass. His
great grandfather was Dir. Aaron Cleye-
land a graduate of Harvard and an
Episcopal minister in Philadelphia,
where he was a close friend of Benja-
min Franklyn, in whose house he died
In 1857.
The widow of DR.. Cleveland opened a
small store in Salem, Mass, after his
death, and with the income thus de-
rived she supported and educated her
large family of sons. This circum-
stance is mentioned as being typical of
the Cleveland family. They have
nevez been rich, but they have never
been dependent. Any worthy employ
ment, however humble, they have been
willing to adopt. They are found in
alternate generations preachers, me-
chanics, lawyers, tradesmen-always
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

A pointer from Congressman Hatch that
his antioption bill would not affect tha
transactions on change put new life into
Chicago trading to a limited extent yester-
day. Closing figures: Wheat, 7ss4c March,
79a4c May, S04sc July. Corn, 39Isc March,
4OAc MAY, 3Sssc June, 3S4sc July. Oats, 2s7so
May, 2Sl2c June, 27Ac July. PORK, $40. %
March, $40 31I2 May, $40 30 July.
The tendency at New York is to still mar
rover volume of business each day Last
nights close was active, but weak, at about
the worst prices of the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Five Companies Sent to the Sisse-
ton Reservation.

Five Companie Sent to the Sisse-
ton Reservation.
! Last Monday morning the GLOBE an
nounced on good authority that troops
would be ordered to the SiSSeton reSer-
vation to prevent any encroachments
by prospective settlers. Yesterday
Gen. Merritt Issued orders to the com
manding officers of Forts Yates and
Smelling, respectively, directing five
companies to proceed to Browns Val
ley TO be in readiness for service. Three
companies from Fort Yates F. M and
q. of the Eighth cayalry-comprsing
five officers and 100 Men, will be under
cDmmahd Of Maj. Bernard. The troops
from Fort Smelling will be two COM
panies of the Third infantry. The
troops will be provided with rations for
twenty days, which time will, it is
thought, cover all emergencies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
BOODLER "sQUEALs."
That Is the Rumor That Comes
From Ashland.

ASHLAND, Wis. March 29-Tomor-
row morning when court convenes and
the new grand jury is called, c. A.
Lamereaux will act as district attorney,
he having been appointed tonight by
Judge Parish in the place of Richard
Sleight, against whom charges have
been made and who will appear before
Gov. Peck on April 19 to show cause
why he should not be removed. Tonight
members of the boodling gang appear
uneasy, as a report is general that one
of their number has unbosOmed himself
to the prosecution, and will give up the
entire history of corruption. The MEM
bers of the ring have all engaged attor-
neys in case indictments are returned:
Sheriff Hynes has completed his list of
jurors and has an intelligent set of men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
The Outlook Rosy.

Special 70 lhe GIoDe-
RED WING, March 29.-There is a
greater movement in property here this
spring than there has been for many
years past Residence lots especially
are being purchased largely at figures
20 and 80 per cent in advance Of those
asked year ago. Many houses are now
going up. and from present indications
there is going to be more building here
this year than there has been for ten
years past.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
Grover Gets These.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 70 the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, March 90
The following delegates were chosen
by the county Democratic convention
here today to attend the state conven-
ton: f. w. Lyon, p. Ii. Gross, DIR.
FOrtier, Leon HOuda, Marcus Kobe and
Peter Lauerman. The delegation was
instructed to Use all honorable means
in support of Grover Cleveland. The
convention adopted resolution indors-
ing the reelection of Judge Baxter for
this judicial district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
Stockmen Are Happy.

Sp6CIUI 10 llt UIUUT
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., March 90
Stockmen west of the Missouri river are
making active preparations for the
spring roundup. All report stock in
fine condition and the losses through
the winter 50 small as not TO be worth
mentioning. 1t is believed shipments
this season will be the heaviest ever
made from the stock ranches of West
ern South Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
FORCED TO MARRY.
Why a Henderson Woman Wants
Divorce.

Special to the Globe.
HENDERSON, Mimi, March ga
sensational divorce case was begun in
the district court here today before
Judge Caldwell. Mrs. Wilhelm Raining
Bardon asks for legal separation from
Philiph Bardon on the ground that the
marriage was due to fraud and misrep-
resehtation on the part OF the latter.
The testimony of plaintiff went to show
that she was forced into the marriage
by Bardon, who threatened her with
being sent TO states prison for having
testified falsely in pension claim. The
marriage occurred at Hudson, Wis, on
May Is last, and the couple went to
Washington, d. c., Oh wedding trip,
but have never lived together since
they returned. Bardon is a pension
agent. and had an Office in st. Paul
until short time ago. Mrs. Bardon is
the widow of the late Henry Raining,
who died two years ago.