davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-02
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
For the Celebration of the National
Holiday.
The BersaglierI Guard VIII Be In It-A
Treat For the Children Of
the Orphanage.

The Fourth of July Committee met last
evening, Mayor Comstock presiding.
Grand Marshal c. B. Nichols announced a
change of the line of march to take III
Second street, instead of Third. He also
announced that the line would move as
the clock strikes 10, and that every organ
ization must be in place prior to that and
ready. The line must move sharp on the
minute to give time for the full pro-
gramme.
The Italian Bersaglieri Guard, being
desirous Of testifying regard for the day,
and reporting that their flag had no sig
nificance as against the stars and stripes,
but only to typify their birthplace, it was
ordered the guard be invited to appear
in the line with the American flag to the
right, which the guard says it always
carries in the postsof honor.
Three vehicles were ordered to carry
the children of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum. Flags are to be furnished the
little ones, and lemonade served TO them
as treat. G. w. Baker and @. b. Cooper
are TO have charge Of the children and
will look out for their safety.
The Advertising Committee was al
lowed a little more money, as also the
Hall and Decoration Committee,
b. q. Steinman, j. 0. Coleman and w.
II. Sherburn were made committee to
present resolutions to the Trustees eX-
pressive of the sense Of the General Com
mittee and of the citizens, in their state
ments to collection committees, that here
after the sum of $500 should be carried
into the annual tax levy for Fourth of
July celebration purposes, and that the
City Trustees should name the Celebra-
ton Committee and audit its bills.
The committee, after expressing its in
tention, if possible, to substantially
even if in a small way-recognize the
fine spirit of the Choral Society, ad-
journed to the call of the Chair.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
THE RUSS HOUSE SOLD.
One of the Most Noted Hotels on the
Pacific Coast.

One of the Most Noted Hotels on the
Pacific Coast.
The Russ House, in San Francisco, one
of the most popular hotels in California,
changed hands yesterday, S. II. Seymour
retiring and Colonel John S. Young of
Healdsburg, CAL, and NJ. J. Connolly of
San Francisco being the purchasers.
Colonel Young has been in the hotel
business for the past twenty-seven years.
In the early days he was located in Vir-
ginia City, of which city he was Mayor in
1874. For the past nine years he has con-
Quoted the Sotoyome Hotel at Healds-
burg. He is a member of Governor
Markham's staff.
NJ. j. Connolly has been in the hotel
business since he was a boy, and is as
widely and favorably known as any hotel
clerk in America He started in as a
bellboy in the Ashland, on Fourth ave-
nue., New York, and has been Chief Clerk
at the Russ House for the past seventeen
years. Everybody knows Mike" and
everybody likes him. His experience
and knowledge of the business make
him the equal of the best hotel-keepers in
the land.
The new firm took charge of the Russ
House yesterday morning and Mr.. Sey-
mour retired, although, as he saws, he
friends there, as he has done for so many
years. The retirement of Mr.. Seymour
from active hotel work will be surprise
to many, but he says he thinks he has
earned rest, and he proposes to take it.
He has been connected with hotels con-
tinuouSly for fOrty-six years. He came
to this coast in 1853 and first became in
terested in the American Exchange, on
Sansome street, and subsequently was the
proprietor Of it. Later he was associated
with III. IL. Pearson in the Cosmopolitan
The Russ House was built thirty years
ago by Russ and was first opened by
Hardenberg IL Dyer. They ran it for
three years, when it was bought by S. II.
Seymour and 81. II. Pearson, who subse-
quently became manager of the Baldwin,
and who is now running the Coleman
House in New York. A few years later
Mr.. Seymour bought Pearson's interest,
and since that time he has conducted the
hotel alone.
The Russ House has always had a
splendid country and coast trade. and has
been profitable piece of property. The
building is owned by the heirs of Russ
three sons and two daughters. Seymour's
lease ran out in April, but the new firm
has succeeded in having it renewed for
five years,
Extensive Improvements will be made
in the building. An elevator will be put
in, and the house will shortly be lighted
with incandescent electric lights, and
new electric bells will take the place of
the old ones.
The most important change proposed
by the new management, however, is
that hereafter guests will not be charged
for riding in the bus from the hotel to
trains and steamers. Hereafter guests
viii be conveyed to and from the hotel
free.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

General and Mrs. L. Tozer have gone
| to Pacific Grove.
II. j. McCusick of Oakland is at the
| Golden Eagle Hotel.
Mrs. S. Lavenson and family are visit.
! ing in San Francisco.
Don Catlin has gone for tour of the
world by sailing vessel.
Walter B. Starbird, the well-known
! Stocktonian, is in town.
S. Dickey, Sr., proprietor Of the Isleton
Hotel, is at Bartlett Springs.
Railroad Commissioner Beckman and
wife left for Monterey yesterday.
! Mrs. T. ]. Bidwell has returned home
! from visit to friends in San Francisco.
! John Domingos, the well-known Mexi-
can veteran and ex-Supervisor, is very
i'll.
John Rohr has had a relapse of typhoid
| fever, and was reported very low yester-
| day.
J. McMinn, Jr., a prominent real estate
dealer and Democratic politician of Santa
Rosa, is in the city.
John s. Miller, the pioneer revenue
! gauger. has returned from Vina to spend
| the Fourth of July here.
Frank Hunt, who teamed here in 1850
is out on visit from Columbus CITY,
Ind, accompanied by his wife,
! George w. Hancock has returned from
a visit to Shasta, where he went on busi-
ness connected with the State Fair.
! Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Prideaux, accom-
| panied by Miss Lena Tielan, left yester-
day for San francisco and vicinity
Misses Lizzie and Sallie Bottoms have
gone TO Stockton to spend few DAYS.
visiting their friend, Miss Lizzie Boice.
d. ii. Recarte, one of the best-known
and popular San Francisco cigar men on
the 'sroad," is in Sacramento on one of
his regular tours.
On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. L..
w. Grothen, at 908 Fourteenth street.
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary
of their wedding, surrounded by many
friends and neighbors, and received
numerous appropriate gifts. Music, reci-
tations. supper, etc., served to make the
occasion pleasant TO all.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday: Ii. c. Roome W. G.. Roome.
Jersey City; DR.. Van Royes ZwolIe. HoI,
land; 2. j. Matter, g. Bader. Switzerland:
L. +. Tuttle, d. II. Recarte, G. n. /. Hol-
brook, II. Waterman, B. T. Miller. San
| Francisco; Neil Florence and wife. "Po-
lice Patrol;" John NJ Minn. Santa Rosa.
II. j. McKusick, Oakland; w. b. Star,
bird, Stockton; Philip Lever and wife.
city; e. c. Bronaugh and wife, Portland.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
SUNDAY CONCERT
Extra Pains taken With Tomorrow
Evenings Programme.

Extra Pains taken With Tomorrow
Evenings Programme.
The Hussar Band has been doing some
''tall'' practicing this week under the di-
rection of Leader Cortes for tomorrow
evenings concert at the Plaza, and as a
result fine entertainment may be looked
for. Several special features have been
prepared, including a grand patriotic
medley entitled, Recollections of the
War,n by Boyer, which will include a
cannonade and musketry, and a comic
sketch entitled, 1.-The Little German
Band" The latter is an immensely
funny selection, and has been carefully
rehearsed. During the " Recollections of
the War" persons driving teams are eau
toned to be on the lookout, as there will
which has not smelled powder. The pro-
gramme complete is as follows:
((al America"
(6) March, lie Lion de Florence"
Overture Twilight Hour" Boettger
Schottische, "Por til (AIexiean) Robes
introducing the popular songs paul
JONES'" "By-lo, Baby, By-lo,n The Mar
ques,3 "QId Man Moses" /" .a.oh, Were Ny
Love a Fresh, Red Rose" "The oolah,'
ssThe Seven Suavians,' etc.
Andante and waltz, " aldteufel
ia Barcarolle."
Grand medley OF war songs gS.....,.. ....... Boyer.
"hecollections of the War"
Introducing "The Drammer's Call, "For
God and Liberty ''AIarching Along"
s.The Assem- bly,, y 'fThe Flag OF Columbia"
attention p, Prayer" "The Battle"
..Marching Through Georgia. Tramp,
Tramp, Tramp, the BOYS are Marching"
s.Gfory Hallelujah, 1.-The Battle Cry of
Freedom, p ''kingGom Coming ETC. Dur
ing the rendition of this piece explosives
Will be used and parties driving fractious
horses viii please look out.
Serenade hspagnale Schlenegrell.
Comic sketch, ''Ihe Little German Band"
Initiating the German or Cutter band,
familiar to residents OF all large cities. In
Producing "Die Wacht am Rhein, 'In
Tanderbach hon Mem Strumpf Verloa,n
ssT5er Klein Rekrutr Comic trio-s'Wenn
Rfein Teibschen, Klein Fischermadchen''
1yyith dischords}, ''The Little German
M Medley overture, Popular gs"..Albert.
t65 s.Star-spangled Banner"
The record-union., 1892-07-02

feared his funds were gone. He holds no
receipt for his deposit, and says he left it
with the saloon-keeper, as he was a Ger
man, and he wanted to deposit it in
bank next day.
Haus has been employed at Blacks
station and Woodland, and says the
money represents the savings of years
lapor. Yesterday morning an officer was
sent with him to help him locate the
missing holder Of his money, but still
the saloon-keeper was out, and Detelefson
was around again last night with his
usual complaint
henry Kohne, the saloon proprietor,
with whom be says he left the money, has
always been regarded as an honest man,
ana II the money was deposited with him
it will no doubt be paid over to the
owner.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
FOR TIE FAIR
What VIII Be Done Regarding the
Historical Exhibit.

What WIN Be Done Regarding the
Historical Exhibit.
The historical section of the organized
effort to aid the State Agricultural So
ciety in making Columbian exhibition
at the State Fair, met yesterday and
adopted plans as follows: To make their
section typical OF, first, the Spanish rule
IN California; second, the Mexican
regime; third, the missionary era; fourth,
the American occupation; fifth, the pio-
neer era; sixth, the mining era; seventh,
the railroad and telegraph era; eighth,
the present.
The committee proposes to visit mis-
slons, earlier churches, pioneer collec-
uons, museums, and people having his
torical collections and relics typical of
any of the periods.
Letters will be sent out, and the COM
mittee will follow up by personal solicita-
ton, so far as possible.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
CONFLICTING TESTIMONY.
Witnesses Who Saw Smith XIII Bran.
nigap Differ.

nigaD Differ.
The trial of George Smith, the slayer OF
Patrick Brannigan, was resumed before
Superior Judge Van Fleet and jury
yesterday and consumed the entire day.
The prosecution closed during the fore
noon and then the taking of evidence for
the defense was begun.
The evidence all through the trial, de-
spite the fact that the tragedy was wit
messed by hundred or more people, has
been very conflicting. The witnesses for
the prosecution saw no hostile movement
on the part of Brannigan, and intimated
that the shooting was unprovoked. Those
on the other side saw Brannigan reach
ing tor his revolver, had heard him
threaten during the day to put Smith
IL box at the Morgue before night" /"
and believe that Smith had to shoot TO
save his own life.
The trial will consume two or three
more days.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
Wendell Kerth,s Estate.

Louis j. Nicolaus and Edward Nicolaus
have petitioned the Superior Court for
the probate of the will of the late Wendell
Kerth. The estate consists of real estate
in this city, notes and mortgages, shares
in corporations, ETC., of an aggregate
value Of Sl2S,530. July Sth has been set
as the date for proving the will. Mary
Nicolaus and Emma Dilge, sisters of de-
ceased, and residents of this city, and
Katharine Hoff and Louise Heller, nieces,
and residents Of Bavaria, are named
as the heirs. Children of the sisters are
to share in the estate after the death of
their parents.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
Grand Marshal.s Proclamation

Grand Marshal C. B. Nichols this
morning publishes his proclamation to
the people, in which he makes an appeal
to patriotic spirit and invites all the peo-
pie to unite in celebrating the Nations
birthday. He also urges the people to
decorate their houses, hang out the starry
banner, suspend business, and give
themselves up to thought of the teachings
OF the day, and to rejoicings over its re-
turn. He urges special decorations along
the line of march, and invites the people
TO attend upon the literary exercises.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
1t Was Hot Enough.

The Weather Bureaus reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been 92o and $50, with
brisk northerly winds and a drying
atmosphere.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ. and
. P. n. were 30.04 and 1886 inches, re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 1862 and 720,
and one year ago to-day 1907 and 6go.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
Levee-Cutting Case.

The examination of William Jones, ac-
cused Of cutting levee protecting the
land of Mrs. Thisby on Tyler Island, was
concluded before Justice Devine yester-
day. Attorney Grove l.. Johnson argued
for the prosecution, and Major w. A.
Gett and ex-Judge Armstrong did the
talking for the defense. The case was
then submitted and Justice Devine took
it under advisement until to-day.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
Short of Ernds.

An attache of the Revenue Department
in this city states that Collector Byington
has received information that until Con-
gress passes the deficiency bill now be-
fore it none of the employees of the In
ternal Revenue system throughout the
Union can receive their salaries. This is
decidedly rough on the attaches-and
their creditors
The record-union., 1892-07-02

They promise to pay you $500 If they can't
cure your catarrh, mo matter how bad the
case. It isn't mere talk-its business. You
can satisfy yourself of it, if you're interested.
And you ought to be, il you have catarrh.
It's faith in their medicine that's behind the
offer
It has cured thousands of the worst cases,
where everything else failed.
You can be cured, too. If you can't, you
get the money.
They're willing to take the risk-you ought
to be glad TO take the medicine.
It's the cheapest medicine you can buy,
because it's guaranteed TO give satisfaction,
or your money is returned.
You only pay for the good you get Can
you ask more 2
T.;@t's the peculiar plan al Dr.. Piercs's
E:ea.-tnss are Soi3 en-
The record-union., 1892-07-02
work in the Recordar,s oaoe

The fees collected last month by County
Recorder Johnson amounted to $3.50 25,
or Sl00 more than was collected in June
last year. Up to this time there have
been 200 documents recorded in excess of
the number for the first half of 1891, the
average monthly increase over that
period being about SlOO.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
DInsmore Yet Alive.

A telephone message from the County
Hospital last night stated that Ross
Dinsmore, one of the men injured by the
boiler explosion at Perkins few days
ago, was still alive, but his condition had
not improved, and there was no hope OF
his recovery. His father is with him.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
Telephone to Grand island.

1t is not generally known, but we be-
lieve it is fact, says the Rio Vista Meas.
that movement is on foot looking to-
ward the construction of telephone line
around Grand Island. A large number
OF the leading fruit raisers on that body
c. .@I1a are II iaTor Of such schGms.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
Glenn County Case.

By stipulation of the attorneys on both
sides of the case, the argument on the de-
murrer in the Glenn County suit, which
is pending before Judge Van Fleet, has
been continued until July 10Th.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
Democratic Convention

Ten o'clock this morning is the hour at
which it is expected there viii be gath
ering Of Democrats at Turner Hall to cut
out the work of the campaign.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
Good RaiIroad Time.

Bets were made yesterday that the
special train bearing the fire engine from
this city to Woodland would not make
the distance (29 miles, in thirty minutes.
1t was, however, made in just twenty-six
minutes-Or less than mile minnta.
The record-union., 1892-07-02

and there is no reason to doubt that the
line will be a reality in less than year.
In case line is constructed it viii prob
ably connect with the Freeport line either
at the Grove or at Isleton
The record-union., 1892-07-02
Green,s SENTENCE

The passing of sentence on George
Green, better known as "Limber'' Green,
convicted of attempted bribery, was post
poned yesterday until next Wednesday.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
Even In Midsummer.

During the month just passed there
We're torJy-nlne marriage licenses issued
by the County Clerk.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
HEALTHY" REVENUES.
The Good. Fat Sums Collected by t

The Good, Fat Sums Collected by the
Police Court.
The amount of fines imposed for the
past week by Police Judge Cravens was
$50, while the amount collected was $3.50,
portion Of the latter being for the preced-
ing week.
Since January 1st Clerk Dunn has paid
into the City Treasury from the coIlec-
uons of the Police Court 8, ,223, while
81 ,657 of the amount has accrued since
April lst.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
1t isn't the us

IT isn't the us-
udL lCoy-it's just
the reverse = to
pay a patien {
when you can't
cure him. Never
th eles SIS , that IS
what's done by
the proprietors of
DR.. Sage's ca
farrh Rarundv
The record-union., 1892-07-02
Removal.

Frank II. Wing, manufacturer of rub
Der stamps, will remove July 1st from
723 K street to zoos Third street, between
and X streets.
The record-union., 1892-07-02

price, 35c. Saturdays price,
25c.
Gents EXtra-f fine French Bal
briggan and Summer Merino
75c Underwear. Special for
to-day, SOC.
A large and varied assort-
The record-union., 1892-07-02

Handkerchisfs, with flag cen
ter, 5Oc.
Extra-fine White Silk Hand
kerchiefs, with red, white and
blue border, 75c.
Red, White and Blue Cotton
Flag Handkerchiefs, Zoe.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
Fourth Of July Flags, Handkerchief and Bunting.

Gents Large, Heavy White
Cotton Fandkerchiefs, with
flag center, Zoe.
Large White Silk Handker-
chiefs, with flag center, Use.
Large Henstitch White Silk
The record-union., 1892-07-02
HAUs AND HIS COIN.

He Deposited It In a saIoon, instead
of Bank.
A German, giving his name as Haus
Detelefson, complained at the police sta
tion Yesterday that he had left $3.50 on de-
nosit at a saloon, and when he returned
for it the proprietor was gone out OF
town. and no one knew anything about
tie money.
IIaas was considerably worriati' ana
The record-union., 1892-07-02

goods. Regular price, 123c a
yard. Saturdays price, 85c.
3O-inch Light Bedford Cords,
in cream or white, with hair
line stripe, in red, blue or
black. Regular price, 15c.
Price to-day, Zoe.
japanese Corded Crepe, in
The record-union., 1892-07-02

32-inch Windsor Benqaline
a fine texture wash fabric, in
dark cOlOrs, sold regular at 15c.
Special price for to-day, Zoe a
yard.
S2-inch Zephyrine, in small
or medium broken checks,
medium light colors, fine wash
The record-union., 1892-07-02

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
cAF gE0PNfH Fyc cypup IN
The record-union., 1892-07-02

Gents Fancy Percale Dress
Shirts, sold for 81, ST so and So,
90 to-day at the uniform price
Of soc.
Gents Fine White Full Dress
Ties, in null or satin. Regular
The record-union., 1892-07-02

white, q soft, handsome wash
goods. Saturdays price, 15c.
Ladies ST 26 Fancy-striped
Sateen ParasOls for the Fourth
Of July at 75c.
Ladies Heavy So Satin Para
soils, in garnet and cardinal.
Saturdays price, csc.
The record-union., 1892-07-02

n1ent Of Gents Fine Neckwear
in Scarfs, Four-in-Hands, etc.
Prices, 25, so and 75c. All ex-
cellent values.
Gents 81 25 Fine White
Dress Shirts, Saturdays price,
ST.
The record-union., 1892-07-02

Red, White and Blue Bunting
and Flag Calico, 6!c a yard.
Fans for the Fourth Of July,
8, 10 and zoe.
Red, White and Blue Fourth
, Of July Buttons to wear on
lapel Of coat, Sc.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
SACRAMENTO BANK.

Ca Pltal a1d Surplus,
$500. 600.
The record-union., 1892-07-02

Lace Toques, trimmed with
ribbon and flowers, So Is.
All styles Ladies' Dress Hats
trimmed in the latest shades
and styles.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
53nttkt1tp 5Jn1taP8.
NATIONAL BANK OF D. 0. MILLS & CO.
DIRECTORS:

sacramento, CaI.-Founded 1850.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-20
OutOf To,On.

J.. W. West and family, at the Ma
tional Park; Mrs. julie Bassett in Salt
Lake City; Misses Sill at the National
Park; Herman Stnfii.beam in New
York; Mrs Sheriff Smith and children
at National Park; Mr. and Mrs. 7. NJ.
Stewart at Haley Hot Springs; Irving
Smith and sister at National Park;
Mrs. Geo. Ross at the National
Park; s. G. Winters and family in the
Tetons; George Wall in Salt Lake
City; Mart Patrie, julie BAssett and
Ralph T. Morgan at Moscow; Mrs. r
j. Anson and children in Salt Lake
City; Rev. G. C. Stull, wife and Mis-,
Mcconnell in Montana; Senator Dit
boise, Register P. j. Anson and T. F
Lalk, at Island Park; Geo. Wheeler
IN Salt Lake City.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-20

The word -mugwump" is of Indian
origin, and belonged to the dialect OF
the AIgonquins. 1t was first used in
literary way by john Eliot, in his
translation OF the Bible iuto Indian
in 1861, where it appears in several
places rs Synonymous with chief or
leader, In one passage, Matthew viii.
5, where the King James version reads
centurion, the Eliot version has the
words, 'And when Jesus was entered
into Capernaum, there came unto him
mugwump, heseeching him" III e
word was 10 common use among the
New Euglanders as a colloquialism,
in the sense OF "a person who think.
himself Of consequence. In 1872 il
was used in an Indianapolis paper as
headline by man who had beeone G
familiar with it IN New England, and
in 1884 it appeared in New York
paper under the same circumstances
being used TO characterize the Iude,
pendents,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-20
Our Joint Legislators.

Bingham county will have one joint
senator with Bear Lake and Oneida
counties and one JOINT senator with
Lemhi county. Il will also have one
joint representative with Lemhi coun.
ty. The nominations for these three
officers will be made Mt the respective
state conventions Of the two parties
and hy the delegates from the respec
tive counties which they are to repre-
sent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-20
Wantea a !Se,vl,.a lfachine.

Wanted to purchase secondhand
sewing machine. II must be in good
repair Parties having one for sale
will seek the buyer through
The News OFFICE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-20
For Sale At a Bargain.

A small lot of household goods for
sale at a bargain. In the lot are a
good oil cook stove, child's bedstead
aud mattress and other useful articles
For Information apply at
The News OFFICE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-20
Kansats Citu. .lMnust 2S.

The Union Pacific will sell tickets
for this occasion a. rate Of one fare
for the round trip. See your nearest
Union pacldc agent.