davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-06-26

denly tle crowd began to move and the
Locomotive Engineers, Native Sons and
other delegations marched past the casket
to look upon the calm features within.
Then everyone pushed forward, forming
in double line and passing the remains
on either side. The line extended back
two abreast to the end of the quadrangle,
and before the last couple had viewed the
dead face fully half an hour had elapsed.
The pall-bearers walked respectfully to
the bier, looked again at Senator Stan
ford and moved away silently. a lull
followed. People drew back ward instinct
lively and over every face there came an
expression of real sympathy and deep
consideration for the scene that was about
to take place.
Mrs. Stanford was to look for the last
time upon her beloved husband.
She hesitated as her brother, Charles G.
Lathrop, offered to assist her from her
seat to the casket. and when she arose,
leaning heavily on his arm, her step
faltered, for she was then utterly over
come. Mrs. Stanford moved like one in
dream to the casket, and once more
AN--SSASo W Ai4O ldlSAL8 llGI uSdNy illOuA
ing veil. Deep indeed was the sorrow on
her face. Both hands rested on the cloth
covered coffin for support as she looked
vaguely through the glass covering. At
this moment her pent-up grief found eX-
preston in sobs and she fell PROSTATE
across the form of her husband, shaking
with emotion. A stiffness Of death came
upon the scene. There was not sound
save the music of song birds in the air
above and the Changing OF the distant
locomotive bell. The sun streamed down
into the great quadrangle, but there was
dark shadow where the dead lay in the
shade of Leland Stanford Jr. memorial
arch. Mrs. Stanford turned to her
brother, who silently led her away.
Other mourners spent few moments
beside the dead, and then the funeral
procession moved toward the mausoleum.
The way was down a lovely hillside all
aglow with the brightness of summer,
with brilliant emeralds in the lawns and
fragrant with new-mown hay. Further
on 1t was along the broad avenues and
through winding drives of Palo Alto
park. When among the trees and shrubs
1t ended at the granite mausoleum.
The record-union., 1893-06-26

deavoring to become better and more in
telligent citizens
ReSotUed, That copy of these resolu-
tions be presented to Mrs. Stanford and
that they be spread upon the minutes Of
this division.
The Union League Club of San Fran
cisco has passed the following resolu-
tons. prepared by a committee consisting
oi Samuel NJ. Shortridge and John Nc
Comb:
WHEREAS, California has been be-
reaVed by the loss of dearly beloved
Glllzen, and the nation has been suddenly
deprived Of the counsel of wise and
nohoTed statesman; and whereas, the
members OF the Union League Club de-
sire 10 make known their affection for
lnelr lelioW-member, who has been called
away; therefore be it
HtS0tCed, That the death of 7 leland
stanford IS Il public calamity which JUS
tlIieS demonstration of the sorrow felt
ny members OF organized societies as
Wei as by citizens in their individual
capacities. Coming into active public life
al Il ume when the nation was confronted
Win a gigantic rebellion. he endeared
himself to the people of California bv his
prompt and energetic measures as the
w ar Governor" tor the preservation of
me = mon, and received the commenda-
tion OF the Legislature for the faithful
discharge Of his duties. His work Of
building the great railroad across the
continent aided in cementing tue repub-
nc ana lald the foundation for the fortune
WIllcL ne has devoted to the cause of edu-
cation in establishing 1.-The Leland STAN
ioru unIor University" Every effort of
ms llie has been made for the glory of tie
State and for the good Of his telIow-man.
Ills affection for his family was a conspic-
uous feature of his private life as shown
by the educational monument to the
memory OF his son and by the tender
consideration given to every wish of his
worthy wife. 10 the sorrowing widow
and mourning relatives we tender our
sincere condolences.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
LAST SAD RITES.
The Body of Leland stanford Placed in
the MnuSoIRnn

The Body of Leland stanford Placed in
the Mausoleum.
AT the mausoleum the ceremonies were
| brief but impressive. Long before the
funeral cortege arrived large crowd had
gathered about the imposing home Of
death. The beautiful flowers were
ranged on both sides of the entrance, up
the steps to the open doors. Standing be-
side the entrance was a splendid floral
tribute sent by the employees in the rail-
road shops at Sacramento.
When the cortege arrived the casket
was set down in front Of the steps, with
the railroad employees ranged in two
lines on each side. Mrs. Stanford sat in
chair near the bier, between her brother
and niece. 1t was evident that her
strength had been overtaxed, and that
she was unable to bear up under much
longer strain. During the brief cere-
monies she made no outward motion,
though her form shook under her heavy
black veil. Several times those near her
heard her give vent to low quivering
moan, the very repression of the sound
denoting the sharp tension of her mental
agony.
DR.. Foute read the usual Episcopal
prayer, after which the choir sang Abide
With Me-" Then Bishop Nichols said
the benediction, and while a little earth
was sprinkled upon the coffin, above the
stiffness could be heard these sublime
words: "Forasmuch as it hath pleased
Almighty God of his great mercy to take
unto himself the sonl of our dear brother
here departed, we therefore commit his
body to the ground-earth to earth,
ashes to ashes, dust to dustin sure and
certain hope of the resurrection to eternal
life, through our Lord Jesus Christ, who
shall change our vile body that it may be
like unto his glorious body according to
the mighty working whereby he is able
to subdue all things to himself"
Then the hymn, abide in Me-" was
sung. The Bishop stretched his right
hand above his head as he looked over
the people and pronounced a blessing
upon the dead.
The bronze doors of the tomb were
closed on the body of Leland Stanford.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
AT THE BIER.
Prominent People Who Attended the
Funeral.

Prominent People Who Attended the
Funeral.
Among the immense gathering of rep
resentative men and women at the serv-
ices in the quadrangle were the following,
United States Senator S. NJ. White; Ii.
E. Mitchell. representing his father, Sem
ator John H. Mitchell of Oregon; ex-
Senator James G.. Fair.
congressman f. +. Loud, S. G.. Hill
born, Anthony Caminetti and J. @. Ma
guire.
United States officials-John Daggett,
Superintendent of the Mint; John II.
Wise, Collector of Port; J. f. Sheehan.
Registrar Land Office; Marshal w. q.
Long; John NJ. Morton, Shipping Com
missioner; w. II. Pratt, Surveyor-Gen-
eral; Paris KiIburn, Surveyor of Port:
Warren b. English. Customs Depart
ment; J. F. Evans, Special Agent Treas
ury Department.
United States sArmy-Brigadier- General
Thomas II. Ruger; Lieutenant Colonel
Joseph j. Wright, acting assistant med
ical purveyor; Colonel w. r. Shafter.
commander Angel Island.
State officials-Lieutenant- ant-Governor j.
B. Reddick, Ex-Governor George c. Per-
kins, ex-Lieutenant-Gove J. y. John
son, Colonel Chadbourne, Governors
staff; L. q. Waite, Secretary of State;
NJ. r. Higgins, Private Secretary to
the Governor; Major General W. II.
Dimond; State Senators Mahoney. Deni-
son. Meagher, Broderick, Williams. Car
penter, Evarts, Fay, Dunno, Ford, Hea-
cock and Bailey; ex-senator J. d. Byrnes,
ex-Assemblyman Gordon of San Mateo;
/ Tom Rogers, Ssergeant-at-Arms: Judges
V. r. Paterson and w. F. Fitzgerald. Su-
preme Court; Attorney General W. H.
II. Hart; j. w. Anderson, Superintend-
ent of Public instruction; Judges /. 5.
Belcher, P. Van CIief, Niles Searls, Su-
preme Court Commissioners: J. NJ.
Litchfeld, Railroad Commissioner: DIR.
W. K. Cluness, State Board of Health:
George w. Waits, Labor Commissioner:
Alfred j. Evans, Registrar OF Voters; Or
egon Sanders, Assistant Attorney-Gen-
eral.
City and county Embellishments
James Denman, Superior Court Judges
Daniel j. Murphy and Walter II. Levy.
Police Judge Charles A. Low: John d.
Siebe, Assessor; Jacob Steppacher, Secre-
tary Board of Health; Philip L. Weaver,
superintendent Almshouse.
From San Francisco-Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst, w. r. Hearst. NJ. D. Boruck.
Charles NJ. Chase, Payne Shafter, Isaac
Upham, f. A. Hornblower, John J.
Haley, William AlvOrd, f. H. Meyers.
c. f. Bassett, d. J. Staples, A. ". Won
Schmidt, J. OBJ. Gum. c. A. Grove, II.
j.. Small, c. F. Smurr, f. S. Douty,
Thomas Carter, ]. S. Severance, George
| Z. de Cola, l. c. Stump, Alexander Bad
The record-union., 1893-06-26
LAST SAD RITES.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

Spencer of San Jose, Henry L. Dodge,
Judge McKenna of the United States Cir
cult Court, C. II. Cummings of Sacra-
mento, Lloyd Tevis. w. w. Stow. Judge
Mcfarland, C. n. FELTON,, Frank McCop-
pin, S. F. Lieb of San Jose, A. n. Towne,
Professor David Starr Jordan, A. L.
Tubbs, DR.. c. w. Breyfogle. B. U. Stein
man of Sacramento, William E. Brown
and John f. Houghton.
The locomotive engineers who have
been longest in the service who officiated
as honorary pail bearers were Cornelius
w. Collins.Samuel C. Clark, B. Kelly. J I.
g. Ressigue, J. E. Saulspaugh, William
Scott, George Conway and w. NJ. Lacy.
The active bearers were II. o. Shackle-
ford, George Woods, Peter Mullen, w. j..
Mcdonald, John Ewett. 0. l.. Mayer, O..
L. Gallagher and Frank Irwin, all from
the Palo Alto ranch.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
DEPARTMENT. OFFICE 80.

VNREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE So
| pervsing Architect, Washington, ID. G.,
June Is, 1S93.-SEALED PROPOSALS Will
be received at this Office until 2 O'Clock p. N.
on the 10Th DAY OF JULY, 1893, and
opened Immediately thereafter, for all the
labor and materials required for the plumbing
and gas-piping etc, for the U. $, Postofhce,
ETC., Building at SACRAMENTO, CAL, in
accordance with the drawings and specifica-
tions. copies Of which may be had at this of
flee or the office of the Superintendent at Sac
ramento. California. Each bid must be ac-
companied by certified check for sum not
less than 2 per cent. of the amount Of the pro-
posal. The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids and to waive any defect or iniormal-
Ity in any bid, if IL be deemed in the interest
OF the Government to do SO. All bids received
after the time stated will be returned to the
bidders. Proposals must be inclosed in en-
velopes, sealed and marked PROPOSAL. for
Plumbing and Gas-piping, ETC., Tor the U. s.
Postoffice, etc, Building at Sacramento Cali
forna." and addressed to JEREMIAH
O'ROURKE, Supervising Architect.
fe23-6tMMF
The record-union., 1893-06-26
FREE
In The Matter Of Reclamation District No. ISL

TTNHE PETITION FOR THE FORMATION
i OF said district having heretofore been ap-
proved by this board, and the landowners Of
said district having heretofore adopted and
recorded their bylaws; now, on application
OF L. D.. Greene, landowner of said district
1t is therefore ordered that an election be held
for the purpose OF electing three Trustees Of
said district on the 18th day of July, 1893
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and closing
at O'Clock P. NJ. on that day, and that notice
thereof be published in the Sacramento
DAILY RECORD UNION, a newspaper of gen.
eral circulation in said county, for one month
and that the Comfy Clerk sign said notice.
And 1t Is further ordered that said election
be held at CORTLAND, County of Sacramento
State of California, in the building known as
"HoUston's Hall, and that j. L. Olsen be and
is hereby appointed Inspector, and ]. W.
Houston and John Croften be and they are
hereby appointed Judges OF said election.
tSEAL.I Attest: " NJ. B. HAMILTON,
je10-td Clerk.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
A wIFE,s DEEP SORROW.

Last Look Upon the Face of a Beloved
Husband.
There was a brief pause after the re-
ligious rites were finished, pause as II
any body present was unwilling to make
a further step toward removing the body
from the glorious sunshine. But sud
The record-union., 1893-06-26
Inst- -Initttn.

7 OST - ON SATURDAY, JUNE 24TH,
u small brown leather travelling satcheI,
containing articles which owner can describe
Leave at this office and be rewarded.
I OST OR STRANED FROM 1881 u
/ ! street-A small, red COW. Finder viii be
rewarded by returning It TO above address.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
TO TNEY0UNG FACE

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder gives
Try it
The record-union., 1893-06-26
Go Iet or 33e1tt.


VNO LET-16O9 ELEVENTH STREET
i Upper fiat OF five rooms, bath, hot and
cold water and closets; rent, SIS per month.
Apply next door, south. je24-3tF
7 HAVE $4,000 TO LOAN ON SACRA-
l mento County real estate outside OF sacra-
mento City. n L. DREW, 4Os st. je19-2w*
TNFURNISHED OR PARTLY FUR
Y nished rooms to rent on upper floor; SIS
per month. Apply 211 NJ street. je19-Gt-
rI1O LET-A HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS,
/ in one OF the best localities for health and
comfort. Good home for right parties. In
quire at 722 Eighth street. jel7-tf
ITO LET, UNFINISHED A HAND
| some parlOr suite and kitchen. Inquire at
9I6}2 Seventh street, between I ana j.
4 FIEST-CLASS RESTAURANT AND
y bakery to rent; ovens and fixtures COM
plete; cenually located; 80 Pacific avenue,
Santa cruz; also suitable for store. Address
c. B. PEASE, Santa Cruz.
WE HAVE FOR RENT THAT NICE
w cottage situate 1920 l street. containing
Z rooms, bath, gas, hot and cold water, etc;
basement finished. Nice lawn in front; good
barn. This is one OF the most conveniently
located cottages IN Sacramento. JAMES f.
MILLS, agent, 3O1 street.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
Q5e1trrul zlrttrrs.

pEADING OF. THE PAST, PRESENT
1 \ and future by MRS. l. c. ANDREWS the
pioneer fortune teller and clairvoyant. 1921
Seventh street, between L and NJ. je24-ImF
MRS. IVAN K. LIND-PLEASE WRITE
NJ TO me; l have some good news TO tell YOU
Jc~o-|t IVAN.
NOTICE TO ALL PEOPLE-I WILL NOT
~ be responsible for any debts or contracts
made by any person whomsoever but myself
DIR. j. 5. COOK.
Sacramento, June Z. 1898.
NOVELS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EX-
IN changed at reduced prices. COS X street.
The record-union., 1893-06-26

\ETANTED AN ELDERLY LADY 70
" do light housework. Apply at this
O11Ice. Tc25-2t+
The record-union., 1893-06-26
Nu1ttFu.

w wants IL situation in private family: mas
had long experience. Address hUA ANA,
S17 Skin street. ie26-GtH
The record-union., 1893-06-26
For 51lr.

NOR SALE OR TRADE-A TWO-STORY
L dwelling house, six rooms, hard-nnished;
lot 4Ox16O, with stable; will sell or trade for
unimproved city or country property: build
ing being on the corner, lower part can be used
TOR a grocery store or butcher shop. r. l..
HAWK, 1910 Fourth street. Je2O-1w
nor SALE = $4,000 HOTEL; HAS 81
II large, weii-furnished rooms, in a very cen
trail location, and is doing a large, paying buB-
mess; / have also some good bargains in lodg-
ing-houses, saloons, grocery and cigar stores,
etc. w. DOAN, 1907 Fourth street.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL STOCK
IN for sale cheap. Apply at 1921 Tenth st..
The record-union., 1893-06-26

HELP WANTED - AGENTS PAID A
Ii good commission, ana s. ,OCO divided
among them next winter. > eciaI attra ctiOus
10 be pushed this year for which we want the
services OF best agents everywhere. THE
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., Room 30, Chrou-
icie building, san francisco.
WE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
w and cauvassers exclusive territory, free
newspaper advertising, chance to deltvar
goods before paying tor them, Immense profits
and permanent business. Address CON-
SOLIDATED. Lynn. Masg. IT'S
Arizona republican., 1893-07-29
MESA NOTES.

Mr.. M. j. Forster drove down to the
spital yesterday on business.
The carload of ore last shipped by c.
3. Hall is reported on good authority
% have averaged $4,000 per ton.
Another Chinaman started for the
eoldfeld mining camp today. We will
,erhaps hear OF him further in few
j isys.
steve Bailey and Charley Hall drove
% to the mines in the Superstition
pining camp yesterday morning and
sill return in few days.
Messrs. G. r. Hakes and j. r. Morse
asrted up to the mines yesterday after
uOon. They have some fine claims
here which are turning out rich.
Mr.. Wilson OF Phoenix, VINO has been
asying in our busy city for few days,
vii 60 back to the capital tomorrow
q BE says times are buster in the real es-
ate line here than in Phoenix.
Mr.. A. Spalding came down from the
4 uines last night. He has been work.
ng for Hall on the Mammoth for about
month. He says the Mammoth is
I he richest mine he ever saw and be-
isves that the camp will be one of the
achest in the United States.
petition is circulating in Mesa for
\ The benefit OF Abe Grooms, who is af-
|icted with cancer in the face. He
Desires to 60 to California to receive
treatment and is financially unable to
30 so, and the people, with their usual
|heling OF charity, are subscribing liber-
ily toward the unfortunate.
Win Tillinghost and Colgan came
,own from the mines yesterday morn
ing where they had been on a prospect
ing tour. They report the camp lively.
Rcher strikes then ever are reported
IN the old claims and all seem conf
dent that the Superstition mining
amp is one of the richest in the world.
Mr.. David Cluff, mother and sweet
heart, arrived in Mesa this morning
rom Smithville, on the ella river, to
visit his brother and other friends he
has here. Mr.. Cluff was here about
two years ago and said he was surprised
10 see how rapidly the city and sur
country had built up and the
seen on every hand. Mr..
Cuff will visit with us for week or 20.
Hon. Thomas f. Parish, superinten-
dent OF the Vulture mine, and his
brother, John B. Parish, q prominent
mining man of Denver, COL, passed
through Mesa today en- route for the |
Godfield mining camp to look over the |
prospects, there. Hon. T. 4. Parish a
short time ago bonded for s35 900 the
claim belonging to Jones, Bowen and !
others, and it is this mine they are in.
wstigating, and if it proves to be what
lin anticipated. active development
work will begin at once in large scale.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-29
IN EXTRACTION LAW.
In Early Modern Times Political Refugees
We're the Only Ones Sought.

4 IN Early Modern Times Political Refugees
Were the Only Ones Sought.
II is a remarkable fact that in the
early cases in modern history it was
always for political offenses that sur
render was claimed, though at present
it is almost the only ground of refusal,
says Chambers Journal But such an
otfense does not mean a crime commit
ted from political motives, but one
committed during a time of civil war
or open instruction. The French gov
eminent in 1880 refused to extradite
Hartmann, who was suspected of plan
ming the plot against the car at Mos
cow in December, 1879. When the
Swiss government in November, 1890,
demanded the extradition of one Cas-
toni, who had shot a member of the
ministry, the English Judge gave him
the benefit of this exception in the
treaty. Charles H., as is well known,
pursued some of the murderers of his
father with relentless hate, and in 1861
concluded a treaty in Denmark in
which the latter agreed to deliver up
on requisition all persons who had
been concerned in the murder of
Charles i.
The states general of Holland sur
rendered some of the regicides without
treaty stipulations; but in 1862 they
agreed to give up any persons excepted
rom the English act of indemnify and
all other persons demanded by the
English government. James III. put
this treaty in force in demanding the
surrender of Burnet, not yet bishop,
but acting as private secretary to the
Prince of Orange. He describes it very
fully in his History of His Own Time"
he stated that the kings principal
cause of anger against him was re-
port of his intended marriage to a
wealthy lady at The Hague, and pro-
eeedings were set on foot in Scotland.
burnett, however, got wind of the mat
Ter before the news of it reached DIAL /
beville, then English ambassador, and |
petitioned for naturalization, which |
was readily granted. When the am
oassador demanded his Punishment,
Burnet claimed protection of the states |
As naturalized subject, The demand
was subsequently repeated in more
'orcible terms, but the states refused |
70 surrender him.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-29
THE ATTRACTIONS OF GOLF.

An English Authority Says IT'S . Stunning
Game for Men Of Mature Year,.
In one sense golf may be taken as a
protest against the constitutional
that mere aimless walk which is equal
ly distasteful to the active and the in
firm. Like an unfenced hunting coun-
try, says the London Field, the golf
links offer fitting area for recreation
TO those who are no longer what they
once were, and who are no longer equal
to holding their own against the more
lightly weighted youth. The hunting
man who has erstwhile led the way
over the broad pastures Of the Shires,
frequently takes refuge, In his maturer
years, in pillow country wherein
hounds run less fast; and eventually,
perhaps, is found hunting on the
brighton Downs, where, freed from
Arizona republican., 1893-07-29
MESA CITY. ARIZONA, JULY 20, 1898.

the overdraft on his nerves at having
to jump fences, his eye for country
may stand him in good stead. To all
of us there comes time when we must
say with the Latin poet; II am not
what l once was" and when that mo-
mont arrives we must look out, unless
we would fathom the depths of fogy-
dom, for such amusements as may call
for no more vigor than we can con-
veniently put forth. In this particular
golf comes happily to the rescue. 1t
appeals to the man of somewhat lazy
proclivities, as well as to him who is
past his prime, either by reason of the
weight of years or by having to follow
sedentary occupation. With the ad-
vantages of genial companionship, an
inducement not to loiter by the way,
yet without the necessity to run as
though the last train were about to
start, golf holds a place to which
possibly no other amusement can lay
claim; and the number of its devotees
of the class we have mentioned in its
best testimonial.
Go to Shew Wing restaurant for meals.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-29

Go to Shew Wing restaurant for meals.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-29
The Atlantic & Pacific R.R.
The Great Middle Route Across the
American Continent in COnnec-
ton with the Railways of
the "Santa Fe Route"
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT.
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon OF the Colorado, the most
sublime Of Natures work on the Earth, indie
scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff,
williams or Peach Springs on this road. To
the Natural Bridge OF Arizona and Montezumas
well you can journey most directly by this line.
Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization OF La
guna, or of Acoma, 1.-THE City OF the Sky !"
Visit the Petrined Forest near Garlic. See and
marvel at the freak OF Canon Diablo. Take a
hunting trip In the magnificent pine forests Of
the San Francisco Mountains. Find Interest in
the ruins OF the prehistoric Cave and CHE
Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge
in America across the Colorado River.
T. r. GABKL, General superintendent, Albu-
querque, New Mexico. W. A. BIssELL, General
Passenger Agent, San Francisco, CAL, and AL
buquerque, New Mexico. H. s. VAN SLYcK,
General Agent, Albuquerque, N. M