davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02

Thousands Of men die every day who
might be saved. Prejudice has murdered
many man and woman. II II were be-
Heyed that the sum Of disease could be re-
duced BY physic. much would be gained.
The nightmare Of death would not fright~n
~ ~ II does. In our modern civilization
we ought reasonably 10 expect disease TO
settle upon US because We do 70 much TO
attract It; because We 70 often and 70 stead
ny expose ourselves TO II. At the same
time We al ought TO understand q 4 part
OF our documentary education that TO save
ourselves from the effects Of such exposure
some kind Of fertilization should De built
around our vital forces lest the enemy carry
". - It were. By sudden onslaught. For
many yea1 the unprejudiced have used
bkAsDHEIh's PILLs In this way, and they
the approach Of disease.
Sold In every drug and medicine store.
either plain or sugar. coated.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02

Made sceu
tho weak, nervous or ailing woman
who takes DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It's a medicine that's
guaranteed to help her. It's an in.
MIGRATING, restorative tonic, sooth.
ing cordial and bracing nervine
and certain cure for all the func.
tional arrangements, painful disor.
ders or chronic weaknesses that
affect women. For alterations, dis.
placements, bcaring-down sensations,
everything that's known as . "fe.
male complaint" it's an unfailing
remedy. It's peculiar one, too.
Peculiar in composition, peculiar in
its cures, and peculiar in the way
it's sold. It's guaranteed to give
satisfaction, in every case, or the
money is refunded. You pay only
for the good you get.
It's the big, old fashioned pill
that makes the most disturbance -
but it's one of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets that does the most good.
Mild and gentle, but thorough and
effective-thc smallest, cheapest and
easiest to take. They cleanse and
regulate the liver, stomach and
bowels
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02

me world viii never fecome v holly OF tfmisti.
while the fsrmess have crops to talk about.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02

Inc June bug makes more noise than 4 WAN.
DIT he does not command half q much Fesr4cf'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02

For coughs. asthma and throat disorder
use "Brox~'s Bronchial Troches." IS cents
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02
|CUREFITS!

Whea ! eAy cure ] do noa mean useeU 10 saup thu
sd . tine and thsn have th~m return again 1 mean Q
r.dAeAl cure. have made the di..ase a FYrS KPI
LkPSf q FALLING SICKNESS hissoas atady I
vefsanA ~ NOady 70 cure The vorua oasssL B@caau,
cthso have fassd b toe nos nou recsivine 4
eare eeod q csce for treatise md Fres Bpssis a
y infAihbas rsnsdy. Give Exyrss and Pea OAcs.
b. q. ROOT. n. C.. l63 FeaEi g.. n. v
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02
MORPHINE
HABIT 300: a.:
SURECURE
PsnAAs lGsnuans O.. $50 Cny q. - Fsanaso
DRO p SY

rSaauv ~ Cured With Vegetable Remedies
,cancsd hopeless ~ best ph yscians irum ures dos
Vmpsoms disappear; In day> least tvo- thtrda
nisymreoms removed Bend for free hook ssssimo-
1tale OF miraculous curea. Ten iAys' treAtnInt
free By mall II you order trial, send roc In esAmps
stpAy postage nR II II GRrHN SOM, Atlanta GA
u you oriert trial return this advertiseuent 20 M
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02

Use Enaneline Stove Polish: no dust no smell,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24

Ole 8eieiti9uns BET 90rner
beim &inbuieb io0te NIT etmas 0orbe=
ba@t 9ei3eben; es 1T nod tein Bemeis
porsebra@t moroen, ob es ben Ebieren
ielbit ooer beren Na@tommeni9aft et=
melden Nuten brinst, ODER Oh es uiels
mebr ni@t i@abli4 1T. ,,9ooro's Dali
rpmann" sibt folsen6e Charming; Bic
bes Na@bentens wertb lit: Dit Der
Beieitisuna ser @Orner bel ben 3u@t>
tbieren ioote man ni@t gu poreilis fem.
Bir milien ni@t mas fir einen Gin
fuB iol@e @eritammeluns auf ibre
Eemperamente ooeroer ibrc ererbten ODER
ibersdn9liden &rafte ausiibt. 8e>
weiie ioQte man pon ibren 8etirmortera
baben; iie 1outen beweiien, baB bic @ez
ieiti9una Der 30rner meoer bic Mil9z
er5eu9uns, nod bic &rafte bes Stietes
ODER bet &ub beeintrd@tisen. IS 1T
Elm mioernatarli@es l1nternebmen, gang
uno gar 9e9en bic woblmeiie Ginri9tuns
ter Natur, aber es tonnte fem, baB oas
Mbi9neiben Der 9Srner cine Musnabme
ma3t. Wenn es bemielen mir6, baB es
nubli9 lit, merben mir peri9iebenartiae
8eieiti9uns Der 90rner befirworten,
neil es unbetreitbar 1T, baB iie 3ur &u=
he Der @eroen unb 3ur ii@ereren unb
bequemeren Tiitteruns beitrdst.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24

81 3abl Der idbrli6en Mor6tbater
1T, na@ einem iiinst uer0ffentli3teu
@eniusz0 orberi@te, in benienisen Stua=
ten, mel@e Die Eooesfrafe absei9afit
baben (Wisconiin, Mi@isam uno @booe
Sslanb), s%erinser, als in oenienisen,
mo- iie nod beitebt. ...
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24

Die Gauen TN @tntcr.

Oos TlQen, weldes sestuunsen II
ieinen eriten Winter an Corn tenseln 81
leben uno ii6 ourd 9erumlaufen marin
81 erbalten, wiro tein wertbuoues Efert
seben,, Taaen miilen 8ewesuns uni
Elm Sbba6 wdbrenb oes Minters baben.
GinTalen mub MAJ nidt 10 bebanbeln,
ME Elm pSuis auSsewa9ienes Bferb,
uel9es man nur gu ii5erwintern braudt;
IS muB wadlen. Das Obba1 braudt
nidt %belonoers marin gu fem, aber IS
io1te ein bi@tes Dad unb teine ~offenen
Tusen, bic Durd3ua ueruria@en. BADEN.
Die Gbaren ioaten gut i6lieben unO ie>
be Na9t 5u9ema6t werben. Die &rips
pc unb Der 6uttertros mii niebris
senns. nm lei3t errei@t gu perben, an>
aebra9t fem. Der Boben, aus mel9en
INNER Material 9ema9t, muB tl4tis
NIT Strob scitreut weroen; ni9ts tbut
benz Ebiere wobler, ME Elm 9utes, pars
mes Bett. Sen Sag iber 1T fir bas
TaQen bic frii@e, freie Quft better, aus>
senommen es 1T iebr talt ober es itirmt
brauben. 8ir mini9en aus ben Tlls
len PferSc nit Musteln unb &no6en 81
baben; barum barf Die 8emesung fir
bicielben ni6t auber M@t s~elalen rper>
ben. &eselmdbis ieoenMbenb sefiittert,
fommen iie BON ielbit 5ur redten 3eit
gum Staue; ioutcn iie jeoo9 ni9t, 10
muB man iie bolen. Ser DerluIt bes.
Suffers uno bic &dlte tDnnten 6unen,
Salt uno Seu@e ueruria9en. @ors>
faltise l1eberminterun9 oler Ebiere unb
gang beionoers bes Pferbes 1T pon srSB=
ter @i@tisteit. @iel mebr @9aben
tann in cinem @iater our@ @erna@ldi>
ii9um9 peruria@t werben, ais es m0s>
lid lit in Dem 9an3en 2eben bes Tluens
wieber gut su MAIDEN. -.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
3ementarbetteu.

Won iest an peroe Id wisber aIe Nrten pon Dement'S
~aroetten, etnsrlei Oh tn ~Jontraft ober betm Tag, lbernebs
men. Die beitsn Sorten !Scment limb tets burd MID bu
tb!e3tepen. User trgenb etpaS In bteier Yinte mi. Dbl,
tbut gut, ,penn sr BET mir uoriprdi. Hnr CUTE Arbeit
ypirb %garantirt.
Sobamm eaten,
,,.. Ode States II. Nprbltr'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24

Tcm Nabltsum uon yeru Him unb %llmsesenb sur
Na4ridt, baB i'd tets bic bette Auswabl BON irtidem u.
aerdudtrte,n 6Ieiid. feinen 8iiriten, S1inten. Sdmal,
etc. an 9anS babe. Seiteuunsen pom sanbe w.rben
prompt beiorst.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
ALL ABOUT DUCKS.
How a Tragedy Was Preventative
RrOtheTS ar OufS

How a Tragedy Was Prevented-Two
brothers at Outs.
The Newman brothers, George and
Pete, have had falling out. And all on
account of pair of measly mallard
ducks.
1t appears that Pete resolved to have a
big feast at his house, and purchased a
half-dozen webfoots. Among the lot
were two mallards, which the genial
namesake of Zion's gatekeeper intended
for his own individual consumption. lie
stored them away in the saloon ice chest
and smacked his iOwls every time he
thought of them.
But George saw the mallards and was
tempted.
When Pax Mcdowell started out of the
place with bundle under his arm Pete
became inquisitive. "Only some hsh Tor
Georges house." explained Pax, and he
was allowed to pass on.
Well, Peter had his feast, but the NAL
lards had flown and Peter didn't enjoy
the feast. Hurrying back to headquar-
ters he first encountered the humble Pax.
"Fish, eh?" hissed Peter, and he hurled
brick, which, had it struck Mcdowell,
would have gone through him.
hItieorge saw the cyclone and crawled
under table, but Peter dragged him out
by the legs and began war dance with a
murderous-looking cheese-knife in his
hand.
Chief Rodgers didn't arrive, but Con-
stable and a reporter did, and bloody
tragedy was prevented. Peter still de-
cares, though, that he will have to sIay
both George and his co conspirator be-
fore his wrath will subside.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
THEIR PREFERENCE
How Local Candidates Stand for e. S.
Senator,

How Local Candidates Stand for Z. S.
Senator.
The Examiner has at last published its
interviews with Republican candidates
for the Legislature on their preference for
United States Senator. The result, so far
as our local candidates are concerned,
appears in the Examiner as follows:
E. c. Hart, Republican candidate for
State Senator, said to an Examiner re-
porter: "My preference for United
States Senator is George c. Perkins. 1
am for him because l know that the Re-
publicans of Sacramento County want
him elected. | have been through the
county pretty thoroughly and l believe
that fully nine out of ten Republicans
favor Perkins"
sembly from the Twentieth District, said:
II am for George C. Perkins. Heis more
largely identified with The interests of
Sacramento County than any other per-
son named for the place. Besides, he is
my personal preference, and l voted for
him for Governor at the State Conven-
ton against the remainder of the Sacra-
mento delegation.'
II. G. Chipman, candidate for the AS
sembly from the Twenty-tirst District,
voiced the views of Major Anderson
Perkins is my first choice" he said,
land after him, whoever may be the
choice of the Republican caucus"
Eben Owen of Elk Grove, candidate
from the Twenty-second District, is out
among his country constituents and
could not be seen. 1t is understood,
however, that he favors Perkins.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
Gazing In

Just as rotten tenement colIapses
when too great weight or strain is
brought to bear upon its upper floors, so
does puny physique collapse and cave
in when subjected TO the strain OF disease.
which must come sooner or later if it is
not reinforced and built up. Hostetter's S
Stomach Bitters is of immense service to
the debilitated, the nervous and the dys-
pepic, because it strengthens and pre-
vents them from caving i'll. 1t is not
necessary to have the biceps of Samson
to be healthfully vigorous. Many slender,
apparently fragile ana understood people
enjoy phenomenal health. Vigor means
the ability to digest, sleep and eat well.
This power Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
will confer. 1t will besides cure malaria,
bilious, rheumatic and kidney ailments,
mitigate the intirmities of age and over
come nervousness.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
Get the Genuine.

If you suffer with lame back, especially
in morning, ALLCoCK's PLAsTERs are a
sure relief.
If you cannot sleep, try an ALLcocK
PLASTER, well up between the shoulder
bladeS-often relieves-sometimes cures.
Try this before you resort to opiates.
Ifany Of your muscles are lame-joints
stiff-feel as if they wanted oiIing-or il
you suffer with any local pains or aches,
these plasters will cure you.
If You use them once you will realize
why so many plasters have been made in
imitation of them. Like all good things.
they are copied as closely as the law al
lows. Don't be duped by taking an imi-
tation when it is as easy to get the genu-
inc.
If you always insist upon having ALL
COCKS Porous PLAsTERs, and never ac-
cept substitute, you will not be disap-
pointed,
The record-union., 1892-10-26
Berlin Cough cure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives inn
mediate relief, and cures the worst cases
IN from two to three days. Indorsed by
our best physicians. Try a bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, so cents
q bottle.
G. G. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
ton, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, etc., etc.
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The w. II. Bone Company, San
FRANCISCO, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
q Co.. Sacramento. sole agents.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
MRS. STARTSMAN'S PIANO.
1t Was Attached, But She Recovered
1t in Court.

1t Was Attached, But She Recovered
1t in Court.
Thesui Of Mrs. Clara Startsman against
Constable J. p. Brissel, to recover posses
sion of piano, was heard by Superior
Judge Catlin and jury yesterday, and
was decided in favor of the lady.
Some time ago Joseph Keber sued Mrs.
Startsman for money alleged to be due
for house-rent. Mrs. Startsman, it ap-
pears, had given him note for the
amount, but could not pay up. Keber
had her piano attached. She claimed that
the piano belonged to a man named
Reeves in San Francisco, but Brissel
would not give it up. The lady then sued
in the Justice Court for its possession, on
the ground that the piano was necessary
for her TO earn a living by giving music
lessons, but she lost the suit.
The case was then taken to the Superior
Court. The verdict Of the jury was that
the piano should either be returned or
the lady should have S299. Brissel sim
ply acted in his capacity as an officer, and
loses nothing by the suit, as Keber pro-
tected him by giving an indemnity bond.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
A Weeks Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports is failures in the Pacific Coast
States and Territories for the week end
ing October 21st, as compared with IS for
the previous week and Il for the corre-
spending week of 1891. The failures for
the past week are divided among the
trades as follows: Two saloons, hotels,
2 general merchandise, l restaurant /
bakery, boots and shoes, | lumber, l
millinery, jeweler, l harness, grocer,
l brick manufacturer and | clothing.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
ANOTHER LIBEL SUIT
The Publishers of the ''Bee'' Once
More Made Defendants.

The Publishers of the ''Bee'' Once
More Made Defendants.
Late yesterday afternoon George P.
Royster, through Attorney Clinton L.
White, commenced a second libel suit
against the publishers of the Bee. This
time he sues for $4,000 damages for the
publication of an article in the Bee Mon
day evening, in which it was alleged that
"Royster robbed Sacramento out of some
SIS, 600 per year, and is suspected of hav-
ing stolen water receipts and doctored
books" etc.
District-Attorney Ryan yesterday filed
intormations in the Superior Court
against V. $. and G. r. McClatchy for
criminal libel. These were the criminal
charges filed in the Police Court by
Philander and Emma Dodge, and on
which the Messrs. McClatchy were held
to answer.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
THOSE CHICKENS.
III. G. May Makes a Few Dollars by the
Transaction.

III. 6. May Makes a Few Dollars by the
Transaction.
The fowls which Chief Rodgers took
from the Fulton Market some weeks ago,
on the supposition that they were stolen
by the man who had them, were disposed
of yesterday for 81. One had died, and
the others were not doing well in the foul
atmosphere of the police station, so the
Chlet thought it best to get rid of them.
Now, it happened that H. G. May had
agreed to pay 81 so for the fowls, and
when he heard of Chief Rodgers sale he
sent down his bill for that sum. As the
supposed thief had been discharged, and
nobody had claimed the hens, the Chief
concluded to honor Nays demand.
The man who sold the poultry TO May
can get bis money by calling for it. If he
doesn't, May will be slightly ahead on
the transaction.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
Funeral of Adam steinkoenic.

The funeral of the late Adam Stein
koenig took place yesterday afternoon,
Rev. Mr.. Oehler officiating. The remains
were escorted to the City Cemetery by
the Odd Fellows General Relief Com
mittee, the Y eteran Odd Fellows Associ-
ton and delegation of Druids. The in
terment was in the odd Fellows plat,
with the solemn services of that order.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
BUNOOBD BY sHARPERs
An Unsophisticated Swede Who Claims
to Have Been Robbed.

Frank Baker reported to the police
yesterday that he had been swindled out
of $50 by some sharpers in K-street sa-
loon and desired the assistance of the Off
GERS in arresting the bunco operators and
the recovery Of his money.
Chief Rodgers accompanied Baker to
the saloon in which he claimed to have
been robbed, but of course the guilty par
ties had decamped. and the victim was
unable to identify anyone present as be-
ing implicated in the affair.
Baker is Swede, and being Of rather a
pliable nature he fell an easy victim to
the shrewd rascals who lie in wait for
such victims.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
For the San Francisco Depot Act
Against the San Francisco Depot

ACI....
Vote for it, because it does not
touch taxation or cost taxpayers
cent. The State owns the San
Francisco water front. 1t is con-
trolled by State Commission that
is building a seawall. 1t collects
rents, tolls, dockage and wharfage,
and pays the money to the State
Treasurer, and through the Control
Ter draws on the fund for its ex-
penses. Its income is largely in ex-
cess of its out-go. But it cannot Gre
ate debt or borrow money without
this vote gives it leave. The plan
is to let it borrow 5000, 900 for not
exceeding nineteen years and pay
it in annual payments, in order to !
build a proper depot and ferry
building now instead of the shabby |
old sheds at the foot of Market !
street. This landing and depot,
with conveniences for men, women |
and children, is to be used, as is the |
old, by ferries, railroads, passengers /
and commerce, for rentals, tolls and |
dues. 1t is not depot for San
Francisco alone, or for a railroad |
company, but for the people and !
commerce, and is to be, as is the old |
Dor Commission from rents paid by |
companies and commerce that uses
its landings.
For an educational qualification /
for yoterS."....................
Against an educational qualifica- |
tlOn lOr ..............................
Vote for it; that a voter must be |
able to write his name and read a |
81 ln sk,,N
not? Our sons are ineligible for |
twenty-one years, in order that they /
may be able to learn enough to vote /
intelligently. Why, then, allow
those to make laws by voting who |
cannot read the laws? Intelligence /
and education must underlie the |
voting privilege, if it is to be main
tanned. and the best interests of the /
republic conserved. The man who /
in this day cannot and will not learn
to write and read is not likely to
make an Independent, thinking and
useful citizen. But this vote "Yes'
does not make it law; it is only
test vote to ascertain the desire of
the people and whether they wish
such law passed.
For election of United States Sem |
ators by direct vote of the people.
Against election Of United States
Senators by direct vote Of the
people...............,.................
Vote for it, because it will bring |
the Government nearer to the peo-
pie, and will free the Legislature |
and legislative elections from the
annoying and corrupting influence
of Senatorial choosing. The day |
has passed when the Senate needed |
to be quasi aristocratic body. Let /
the people choose their Senators di-
rect, by popular vote, and we will
have more direct reflection of the
peoples desire in the Senate. But |
this is only test vote, a means to |
ascertain the wish of the people in
this matter.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
warming Up q Little.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been So and AZ, with gentle
northerly wind and clear sky.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were go 10 and 299S inches.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were S00 and 500,
and the same one year ago to-day.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
Merchants Warehouse Company, San
Francisco. Capital stock, S500,000 Di-
rectors-E. c. Sutliffe, L. n. Shook, w.
II. Payson, Jas. L. Crittenden, Henry
Koch, Ernest Wynne, J. A. Christie, S.
X. OKeefe and VIM. A. Henshall.
Duncan Gold Cure Of Oakland, Alameda
County. Capital stock, SIS. 900. Directors
John G. Hoyt, Ed s. Finch, w. II.
Stenger, c. +. Baker and B. S. Tower.
The record-union., 1892-10-26

othershand. 1t is an agreemental all around
to down the Republican party in the Ma
ton, and the result looked for by the De-
mocracy is complete control of the Gov
ernment by it, which it has not had since
before the war.
EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN You say vote for
the San Francisco Depot Act. Now please
tell me why San Francisco should not
build her own depot. I'd like to know
why the State should do it.
Jason L. c., YoIo.
If San Francisco could do it we should
say with you, why not? If the State
had to build the depot we should ask with
you, why should it? But San Francisco
can't build the depot and landing for the
excellent reason that she does not own
the waterfront. The State does own it.
The depot is for all the people, not San
Francisco alone. But the state pays out
nothing for the maintenance of the water
front. The rents, dock and wharf dues
not only meet the expenses of the Har-
Dor commissioners, but more, and en-
ables the seawall to be constructed, now
nearing completion. The Depot Act,
therefore, is only leave given by the peo-
pie to the State Harbor Commissioners to
anticipate its income with bonds, so as to
build the depot now. If not permitted to
do so it will require about eight years to
NR, ~ 10Y bA4O NS9ls W lAtil
harm, then, is there in permitting this
to be done? With proper building and
landing-stage the commission will charge
higher rents, so that building now will
make gain of some thousands Of dollars
in increased rents, that will be lost mean
while if we wait for the fund to accumu-
late.
EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN: How am 1 to
tell which is the general and which the
municipal ticket after they are folded,
and | come out of the booth to deposit
them in the ballot-box?
G. Ii. W., Sacramento.
Very easily; the municipal ticket will
be on paper of a darker pink tint, and so
distinct in color that the Inspectors and
Judges will make no mistake in placing
each in its Droper box
The record-union., 1892-10-26
A CLOSE CALI,

City Hall Janitor Curtis Rescued From
a Watery Grave.
While DR.. Curtis, ''the genial Janitor''
of the City Hall, was fishing from
the bank of the river near the Pioneer
Mills yesterday he hooked monster fish
which yanked him from his perch into
the stream.
Fortunately there were persons at hand
who witnessed the affair, and the doctor
was promptly rescued. 1t was a close
call and the doctor is receiving the con-
gratulations of his hosts of friends on his
escape from an ignominious death.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
U. s. Supervisors of Election,

Warren Heaton, messenger from the
office of General Holland, United States
Supervisor of Elections, is in the city
with the commissions Of the persons ap-
pointed TO serve as L nited States Super
visors of Election on the Sth of Novem-
Der. There are sixty-eight appointments
for this county.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
sympathy From sacramento.

Yesterday Mayor Comstock voiced the
sentiment Of the people of this city in
the following telegram which he sent to
the bereaved President:
SACRAMENTO October 25th
70 me President, BeiV0Bin HG1rison-The
clty OF sacramento extends her heartfelt
sympathy to you in your bereavement.
W. d. COMSTocK, Mayor.