davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-22

u1REAsITRY nEpA ARrAlENr nrrrc

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
i Comptroller of the Currency. Washington,
June 23, 1892. Whereas. by satisfactory evi-
0ence presented to the undersigned il has
been made 10 appear that THE National Bank
of D. O. Mills g Co." in the City OF Sacra-
mento, in the County of Sacramento and state
of California, has complied with all the pro-
visions of the Act OF Congress to enable Ma
tional Banking Associations to extend their
corporate existence and for other purposes,n
approved July I2, 1852.
Now, therefore, !, Edward S. Lacey. Comm
troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that
''The National Bank OF D. o. Mills 4 Co. in
the City OF sacramento, in the County of Sac
raInento ana state OF California, is authorized
TO have succession for the period suecified in
its amended articles of association namely
until close Of business on July 6, 1914
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
lsEAL.I +. S. LACEY
Comptroller OF the Currency
No. 2Ql4. ie3o-1m
The record-union., 1892-07-22

NLEE1IAN HOUSE F FURNIS HE'D
~ rooms by day, week or month; best and
Cleanest beds in the city for 20 and 90 cents.
Corner Third and j streets.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
5e.ternl alntfrea.

DBEsS MAKING. STYLISH SUITS
II made by first-class dressnaker lately
lronl New 1orS; would like 10 take work at
ier ho4se e or go Out by the day; summer suits
iIt,.e tt 1er mouse So up; perfect fit and Styl-
oo. l street. jy20-6t*
ID EMOVAL SALE - Will, SETJ, PFC
i lures, Frames, Baby Carriages, TricycIes,
etc, at cost, until August lst. NIELVIN'S.
us *. VIII remove to 519 street. jy16-tf
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Laid I'm for Rapafrs

A dispatch from San francisco an
nounces that the engines of the steamer
Modoc gave out on her trip down from
Sacramento on Wednesday and she has
been laid of. The steamer Leader of the
California Steam Navigation Company
will take her place on the river route.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
CAMPBELL HOT SPRTNGS
PUTNAM HOUSE,
Auburn, Cal.

C. E, VoSE.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
InyO DeleoataS.

There will be three delegates from Inyo
County to the Republican State Conven-
ton. c. ". Craig of the Inyo Inder and
- Boland are known to be delegates,
but the name of the other has not been
learned. Mr.. Roland is likely to be the
nominee for the Assembly from Mono
and InYo Counties
The record-union., 1892-07-22
1nHt-En1t1tn.

I 0ST-IN AND ABOUT THIS CITY. A
Il loJ of calves. Anyone who win 1--WE In
formation of their whereabouts will 6e Iibrr
ally rewarded by MOHK Il YOERK PACK
Ing COMPANY, j street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. Iv2otF
The record-union., 1892-07-22
A Cbinaman,s Death.

A Chinaman employed in Curtis Bros
American River orchard died suddenly
yesterday, apparently from apopieXy..,
Coroner Clark was notified and the
body was taken to the morgue.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE.

'----'-''sN' -sNSA-e-- Dit. UlbbON mas
practiced over thirty years in san Francisco,
and his Dispensary is the oldest in California.
DR.. GibboR will forfeit his fee il he fails in ef-
fectinl a cure. The Doctor cures when others
fail. Try him. Persons cured at home Call
or write. All communications strictly conf
dental. Address DIR. F. GIBB0N, box
1857, san Francisco. All letters answered in
plain envelopes. AiWF
The record-union., 1892-07-22
28lretiatn 3tnttces.

\ FEETING OF THE HISTORIC EXHIBIT
~ Committee, SATURDAY, July 23d, at
1;29 2: ". sharp at the residence OF ID,
II t51N, corner Eighth aud II streets.
II w. D. LA WTON, Secretary.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
ORLEANS EorEr

A UBURN, CAL.-THE ORLEANS IS A.
n fire-proof building, with large, airy rooms;
cool ver&ndas. II is located in business part
of city, is well conducted and has large sam
ple-rooms. Free bus to and from all trains
p. McHALE Proprietor.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Mail Orders Carefully Executed Samples and Prices Free On Application
Gf1t.rtnrer 7arsnrta.
MARK WEST

MARK WEST
HOT SPRINGS.
NEAR SANTA ROSA. FRESE & JUER-
IN GENSEN, Proprietors. This place has
been entirely renovated. First-class accom-
modations. new and well supplied bar and
billiard-roomis is connected with the hotel The
way to get there is to start at the foot of Mar
ket street, San Francisco, on the 7:4O A. H
train and arrive at Santa Rosa at 1O:15 A. NJ.
Meet our stage and arrive at the Springs at I
P. NJ. All trains will be met by appointment
Round trip tickets rom San Francisco, S. T5
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, 50; adults, per
week, SO; children, under TO- So. Head
quarters at Occidental Hotel, Santa Rosa
CAMPBELL HOT SPRINGS
CIERRAVILLE, SIERRA COUNTY, CAL.
~ a 1avoTite Summer resort. First-class
board and rooms, with baths free for guests
for $40 per week. A two seated conveyance
suitable for carrying five persons, will meet
guests at Truckee. Total expense of stopping
At q, this favorite resort, only $40 per week.
Excellent hunting and fishing STAGES run
daily. lmy2i-tfl fl. PEARCE. Proprietor
n y
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Bnnkttt9 91nltRr9~
NATIONAL BANK OF D. 0. MILLS 6 CO
DIRECTORS:

EDGAR h1LLS...-.... resident
S. PRENTISS SMITH. .............. Vice-President
FRANK Cashier
D. O. MILLS
The record-union., 1892-07-22

yYTANTED-TWO GOOD LIVE MEN FOR
w outside work; those VINO can furnish
guaranteed. Apply between and 8 o'clock
a. n. =. $. SMIIH. 5Og j street
The record-union., 1892-07-22
PACIFIC HOTEL,

Corner X and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
iNENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN-
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 rom the depot pass the door every
five minutes. Meals. 25 cents.
G. +. SINGLETON, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1892-07-22

SATANTED-lOO YOUNG MEN TO LEARN
w shorthand at the Sacramento Business
College. The demand for stenographers far
exceeds the supply. jyl9-6t%
The record-union., 1892-07-22
2Ioatfe0.
y ~~-9I+

{XTANTED-A PERSON WITH A SMALL
w capital, to travel the country and go TO
the Worlds Fair. Particulars, address M"
this Office. jy22-3t*
The record-union., 1892-07-22
b. E. HTCKOE.

NTEW MANAGEMENT. ONLY FIRST.
IN class house in the city. Charges moderate
Free bus to auC from all trains
HICKOK & VOSE, Proprietors.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Domestic Department.
(FRIDAY)

1t really wonderful what Of Remnants will
up on us during the last months such that they
to At 30 many
will
The record-union., 1892-07-22

Harmony Lodge, Knights and Ladies
of Honor, announce Il moonlight party at
Oak Park on the night of August I'd.
The record-union., 1892-07-22

Next Monday evening musicale will
be given at Pythian Hall by Sloan
Lodge, L. O. G. L.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Restaurant de France,

DECKER & WIssEMANN. PROPRTE.
Z tors, 427 h street, near Metropolitan
Iheater. Family orders, banquets and wedding
parties q specialtv-
The record-union., 1892-07-22

TIOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR SOxI6O FEET,
L north side Of p street. between Twentieth
and Twcnty-nTst streets; one OF the finest loca-
tions in the city-aboye all possible floods
w. f. .CHAMBEBLAIN,1 1G1S III street.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

T7TRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE
L spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUChMANN S CARRA-
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street,
between j and IL, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Enr 9ule.

DANCTI FOR SALE-TWO MILES SOUTH.
/ / east Of Lincoln, Placer County; 22O acres
choice fruit land; the place is improved; has
good house, barn and other buildings upon it.
and is inclosed by a'substantily fence: the
property was formerly known as Calderwood's
ranch: for sale on easy terms. Apply to MRS.
LAURENCE MChEARNEY or :. SOLON
H0LL, her attorney, 92O Fifth street, Sacra-
mcnto.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18
TIRED OF THE SHIP.
IN. Captain of the stcamcr Maine win he
Tried for Arson.

The Captain of tho steamer Maine wiz Bc
Tried for Arson.
LONDON, June l0.-The board Of
trade inquiry into the burning of the
steamer Main, while on u voyage from
New Orleans for Liverpool with 4 cargo
including cattle, promises to bring out
some sensational testimony. The
hearing has now lasted four days II
has been elected hat the ports of the
orlop deck were leaking, and the ves-
sci was dclugcd with water Mt every
dip The fire was first smelled in the
paint locker forward. There was no
attempt to extinguish it until three
hours after the vessel had been
beached on one OF the Azores islands.
Even then the assistance rendered by
the landsmcn OF the vicinity was de-
clincd The cattlemen testified hat
the suspicious circumstances attending
the fire were matters OF common talk
among the crew. The engines had
broken down on the voyage. The
captain kept his baggage packed. all
ready to leave the ship at a moments
notice. None of the cattlemen or sea-
men helped TO eXtinguish the fire, MOI
were they asked to DO So.
Fireman Harris testified that when
the news that the vessel was afre was
brought To tho captain he replied,
Let her burn and, turning over in
his bunk, went to sleep again. He
afterward explained hat he was tired
of the vessel owing TO her numerous
breakdowns and bad sailing. and he
did not care n rap what became of her
or her crew. Other witnesses con-
firmed the testimony as to the bad ac-
commodations on board and the gen.
eral unseaworthincss Of the Main.
The inquiry was adjourned for n fort
night to enable additional witnesses
TO be secured. The board intimated
that they would probably not prose-
cute the first, second. third and fourth
officers, but would try the captain for
arson and willful neglect, and would
possibly make others defendants as
conspirators with the captain.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18

arms, and all the other officers of the
convention. and thanking the citizens
OF Minneapolis for their generous en-
tertainment.
The secretary also read the follow
ing resolution, presented by M. II. De-
Young, of California:
Resolved, That the thanks Of this c,n-
~vcution be rendered to tho press commit
Tee for the excellent facilities and mr.
engagements provided for newspaper cor
re pondents, and particularly to Colonel
Pierce. Mr.. Mind, Mr.. Harris aud Major
Bracket, of the executive eoInmitice.
BY unanimous consent, on motion OF
Cannon, Of Illinois, Chairman McKin-
Icy was appointed chairman of the
committee on presidential announce
ments
Mr.. Mage, of Pennsylvania. offered
the following resolution, which was
adop ed:
Resolved That the services of the retiring
national committee Of 1883 entities its
members TO the thanks of the republican
party of the nation.
The secretary announced n special
meeting of the national and state re-
publican league officers for this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The Chairman-Is there any further
business before the co%nvcntion2
Mr.. Lorimer-Mr. President, move
we now adjourn.
The Chairman-The gentleman from
Illinois moves that this convention do
now adjourn
The motion carried unanimously, and
the chairman announced that the con.
v%cntion now stood adjourned sine die.
After the adjournment Of the con-
vention the committee on n ~tiication
assembled at the desk Of Chairman Me-
kinley and completed its organization
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18

(I.AlhSDN. = - III v u IL y " u
wished this. There were mingled cries
OF "Yes'' and NO" and the chairman
decided that tho convention desired to
follow precedent and had the roll
called.
Wo'oott Nominntes Blaine.
When Colorado was reached Senator
Wolcott rose and said: ''Mr. Chair
man, gentlemen
There were loud cries of "Platform!'
and the silver senator assembled the
stage and said: MIR. Chairman and
gentlemen Of the convention: The
X republicans of the west some times
differ with tho republicans OF
the cast as to what Is wanted.
but on this occ ision there is remark
able unanimity between the republic
ans of the west and genuine republic.
ans OF the east as to whom we need.
and his name is Blaine"
The dramatic presentation OF the
name Of Blaine, SO unexpected. so de-
cisive, took the convention by surprise.
There was dead silence for a moment
Then the Blaine men broke loose,
and for three minutes the hall
rang with their cheers renewed again
and again. They stood up waving
hats and handkerchiefs and fans.
When partial silence had at length
been restored Mr.. Wolcott continued;
"The greatest American now
living suffered defeat eigh. years age
because the party which no led and
honored was torn up by discord and
because fraud triumphcd. [Cheers
We meet today to make the wrong
right. IChecrs To present our I'M
crowned leader the pledge of our I'M
swcrving devotion and tho assurance
OF victory"
The rest OF this sentence was
drowned in a burst of uncomfortable
applause
Mr.. Wolcott. resumed.
1T Is 10 as q matter OF comparative
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18

with derisive laughter) because IL
spoke Of the return of the old time en-
thusiasm of the party for Its nominee
when the work of khe convention was
done.
Mr.. Depew's speech.
Mr.. President and gentlemen Of the con-
v%ention: 1t Is the popularity of repubii-
can national conventions that each one of
them has n distinct and interesting his
tory. We are here to meet conditions and
solve problems which make this gathering
not only no exception TO the rule, but sub
stantially n new departure.
That there should be strong convictions
| and their earnest expression as to the pre-
ferences and policies Is characteristic of
the right of individual judgment which is
the fundamental principle of republican
ism. There have been occasions when the
result was so sure that the delegates
could freely indulge in the charming
privilege of favoritism and of friendship.
But the situation which now confronts US
demands the exercise of dispassionate
Judgment and our best thought and ex-
perience. We cannot venture on uncer-
tain ground or encounter obs aclcs placed
in the pathway Of success by ourselves.
The democratic party is now divided, but
the hope of the possession of power nee
more will make it i'm the final battle more
4 ngKTGSslNc, uStttnllucu anu unsCFupulOuS
than ever. II starts with fifteen states
| secure without an effort by
processes which are n travesty upon
popular government. and il continued
long enough will parhlyze institutions
founded upon popular suffrage. 1t has to
| win four more states In n fair fight, states
which in the vocabulary Of politics are
denominated doubtful. The republican
party must appeal 30 the conscience and
the Judgment of the individual voter in
every state in the union. This Is in ac-
~cordancc with the principles upon which
it was founded aud the objects for which
it contends. 1t has accepted this issue
before and fought 1t out with IN extraor-
binary continuance of success. The con-
ditions of republican victory from
1860 to 1850 were created by Abra-
ham Lincoln and Ulysses ).
Grant They were, that tho saved
republic should be run by its saviors;
they were the emancipation of the slaves,
the reconstruction of the states, the recep-
ton OF those who had fought to destroy the
republic back into the fold, without penal
ties or punishments. and to IN equal share
with those who had fought aud saved the
nation, In the solemn obligations and ines
Unable privileges of Ameri an citizen
ship. They were the embodiment into the
constitution of the principles for which
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18

navy: for the introduction Of American
pork In Europe to the secretary of ngricult-
nre, for the settlement so far as IL Is set.
tied of the currency question 10 Senate
John Sherman; for the formulation of the
tariff laws to Governor Mckinley; for the
removal of restrictions placed by foreign
nations upon the introduction of American
pork to our ministers at Paris md Berlin,
/ am tempted to seriously inquire, who
during the last four years, has been psesi-
dent of the United States, anyhowl
Caesar, when he wrote those comment
aries, which were the history of the con-
quests of Europe under his leadership,
modestly took the position of Aeueas,
when he said. 'Thcy are the narrative of
events. the whole of which saw, and the
part of which | was"
General I homas, as the rock of Chicka.
manga, occupies n place in our history,
with Leonides among the Greeks, except
that he succeeded where Leonides
failed. The fight Of Joe Hooker above
the clouds was the poetry Of
battle. The iesistless rush of Sheridan
and his steed down the valley OF Shcnan-
doah Is the epoch of our civil war. The
march of Sherman from Atlanta TO the
sea is the supreme triumph of gallantry
and strategy. II detracts nothing fro u
the splendor of the lame or the merits OF
the deeds of his lieutenants. TO say that,
v oNiSttSo "iNA "hi 80"
gacity and discretion, Grant still remained
the supreme commander of the national
army.
All the proposed acts Of any administra-
ton, before they are formulated are passed
upon In cabinet council, and the measures
and suggestions of the ablest secretaries
would rave failed with n lesser president;
but for the great good of the country, aud
the benefit of the republican patty,
they have succeeded, because Of
the suggestive mind, the indom-
liable courage, the intelligent APP
probation of situations, and The grand
ma%gnanimity of Benjamin Harrison IL
is an undisputed fact That during the few
months when both the secretary of state
and the secretary Of the treasury were Ill.
the president personally assumed the du-
ties of the state and treasury departments,
aud both with equal success. The secre-
tary of state, In accepting his portfolio
under President Garfield, wrote: Your
administration must be made brilliantly
successful, and strong In the confidence
and pride of the people, not mt oil divert
ing It's energies for reelection, and yet
compelling that re suit by the logic of
events and by the imperious necessities of
the situation"
Garfield fell before the bullet Of the MS
sassin and Mr.. Blaine retired TO private
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18
A WONDERFUL CLOCK,
Julius Goidfadcn, of Warsaw, Wiirx @hIbIt
IL at Chicago.

Juiius 0O4ub tucn, Oh warsaw, WHY Aulblt
IL at Chicago.
LONDON, June l0.-A letter from
Warsaw says that Julius Goldfaden,
cloclmaxer of that city, and who has
been at work for nearly ten years on a
remarkable piece of mechanism, has
decided TO send it to the worlds fair
as a portion of tho Russian exhibit
The clock represents q railway station
with waiting rpoms for the traveller,
telegraph and ticket offices, a very
pretty, well-lighted platform and q
Hover garden, in the center Of which
is a fountain OF clear water. Past the
railway station run the lines There
are also signal boxes. signals, lights
and reservoirs-in fact everything be-
longing to n railway station TO the
smallest detail. In the cupola
OF the central tower is a clock
which shows the time of tho
place, two clocks in the side cupolas
showing the time in New York and
Pekin, and on the outermost towers
are n calendar and u barometer. Ev-
cry quarter OF IN hour the station be-
gins to show signs of life. First Of all
the telegraph official begins to work.
lie dispatches n telegram stating that
the line Is clear, The doors open and
on the platform appear the station
master and his assistant, tho clerk Ia
seen at the window of tho ticket Office
and the pointsmen come out of. their
boxes and close the barriers A long
lire OF people form at the lfet Office,
porters carry luggage. The Lell Is rung.
and then out Of the tunnel comes a
train, rushes into the station, and af-
ter the engine has given q shrill whis-
tie stops. A workman goes from car
riage to earrings and tests the wheels
with n hammer. Another pumps water
into the boiler of the engine. After
the third signal with the bell tho en-
CINE whistles, and the train disappears
into the opposite tunnel. The station
master aud his assistant leave the
platform and the doors Of the waiting
rooms close behindsthcm; tho points.
men return to their oxes, and perfect
stiffness prevails till, In n quarter Of
an hour, the whole is repeated
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18

ton off into the greatest tumult it
has vet known. lust as the ap-
plause was dying ont II, C. Kerens,
wife of the national committeeman
from Missouri, and Mrs. Carson Lake,
OF New York, who sat beside her.
started the cheering again, waving
their parasols The convention went
with them The delegates stood on
their chairs 10 see the Ion
oma on the platform
behind the chairman cheering and
encouraging the applause The fact
that Mr.. Kerens is n delegate in
structed for Harrison made the event
oil the more interesting to those in the
convention who knew it Big Tom
Reed. who sat in front of Mrs Kerens,
took up the movement His face
melted into n broad grin rs he
stood waving silk flag in
honor of his oid-time enemy.
All over the convention hall the dele
gates were crying Blaine, Blaine,
James q. Blaine" Delegates opened
their umbrellas and waved them aloft
One of the umbrellas was white with
Blaine's name in big black let
ters on it. The confusion was
indescribable and the noise
deafening. It eliminated when the
band struck up No N could tell It
was playing. only the steady beat of
the bass drum could be heard above
the din. When the band stopped the
cheering did not. Mrs Keren's CON-.
panion folded her white parasol
and waved n silk flag almost
over the chairman's head. 1t lighted
the flame of the conventions excite
ment anew. The"Blaine, Blaine, James
q. Blaine" fell into harmony and the
cry went up from 5000 voices as from
one, while the stamping of feet that
accompanied it made the big conven-
tion hall tremble. Again the band
struck up and played q quickstep An
Illinois delegate standing on his seat,
fan in hand. led the chorus of blaine,
Blaine. James G.. Blaine" on the floor
with both arms outstretched
like the leader OF a chorus
ia a comic opera. After nearly twenty
minutes of confusion and noise the
convention began to tire and subside a
little, but there were spasmodic out
bursts for nearly five minutes before
out
The call proceeds. Wisconsin is
reached and Spooner responds elo-
quently seconding Harrison's nominal
ton.
The roll call was continued, New
York being reached, sent Hon. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew to speak for
her. He said he was de-
lighted with the enthusiasm manifested
the last ten minutes (which obvious
undertaking OF the time consumed In
the Blaine demonstration was greeted
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18

life. General Harrison invited him 10
take up that unfinished d plomatic career,
where its threads had been SO tragically
b oxen. lie entered the cabinet He re-
sumed his work, and has won n higher
place in our history. The prophecy he
made for CARTEL has been superbly full
filled by President Harrison. In The Lam
guage of Mr.. Blaine. 'The president has
compelled a reelection by the logic of
the situation
The man who is nominated here today,
TO win, must carry "A certain w~ell-known
mum er of the doubtful states Patrick
henry, In the convention which started
rolling the ball of independence of the
colonies from Great Britain said: II have
but one lamp by which my feet are guided,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18

IL was somewhat OF n coincidence
hat the papers which published the
account Of Deeming's execution pub
lishcd also in the same issue the news
that Amy, the American prototype of
Deeming, is likely to escape punish
ment altogether, thanks to the blum
dering negligence of the New Hamp-
shire court.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18

An unusual appointment was that
made the other day by Governor Rus,
sell, Of Massachusetts,, of Henry Ever.
EFT Rabbit, Of Boston, to be a justice
Of the peace. The unusual point OF
the matter is that Mr.. Babbitt is a
deaf mute, but haing of more than or.
binary ability and attachments, his'ap.
polntment was requested for the ben,
eft of those similarly affected.