davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-08-05
GOOD IN THE WORLD,

Five years ago banker in New York
became an involuntary bankrupt. and
soon after he died. No dishonor at
tached to his failure. The most of the
depositors were poor people. The two
daughters of the bankrupt resolved to
pay off their fathers debt, 80 far as DOS
sible. They converted their propertv
into cash, labored early and late to mako
money, and finally amassed enough to
begin payments. They notified the cred
itors the other day to appear at the CITY
Chamberlain's Office, and they came. a
long line, of poor people in the main.
The two girls took their places, and, with
their fathers books before them, pro-
ceeded to pay his debts. 1t is described
as having been remarkable scene. The
city officials present describe it as touch
ing, brave, heroic. 1t is said that during
all these years whenever creditor who
was poor appealed to the girls for assist
ance they helped them to the full of their
ability, often at the expense of their own
welfare and comfort.
How many other bankers have daugh-
ters who would do likewise? asks a con-
temporary. Many, let us hope. There
are more good people, more honest peo-
pie in the world than the world gives
itself credit for. There are daily done
deeds of heroism of which the public
hears nothing. Honor is maintained,
justice done, charity dispensed, that is
never bruited abroad and never heralded
in the press. Tens of thousands of men
and women daily do those things from
moral conviction of right which the law
would never compel them to perform.
The poor are helped, human suffering is
assuaged, human helpfulness made self
helpful, the stricken lifted up, the sor-
rowing comforted, of which the great
pulsing world knows nothing. hears
nothing and never will. There are tens
of thousands of people all about us who
prefer to money, property. applause and
comfort. their SOULS peace, the approval
of their consciences and the indescribable
delights of secret benefcence.
How is it about that remarkable insti-
tuition which cares for thousands of street
waits nightly among the Juveniles of
London, upon the sole condition that
they shall bathe and be clean? On this
simple condition they secure lodging, a
The record-union., 1893-08-05
DESERVES THE HALTER.
\ Wretch Who Distributes Poison In
discriminatory.

- w A6NSAl W IlO DISIEIDuleS GOlSOn IN
discriminatory.
Some unknown miscreant, whose mis-
sion appears to be that of dog-poisoner,
has recently come very near causing the
death of human beings. The fellow APP
pears to be jealous of the canine race be-
cause it outranks him in decency and in
telligence, and has therefore entered on a
crusade against it.
Such appears to be the fellows busi-
ness, but he does not scruple to endanger
human life while waging war on dogs
His method has been TO place strychnine
IN pieces OF bologne sausage and to throw
the poisoned meat into back-yards where
dogs are kept.
Several valuable dogs have gone to the
happy hunting grounds by the sausage
route, and the only wonder is that chill
dren too young to realize their danger
have not got hold ofsome of these pieces of
sausage and eaten them, as children will
do such things.
II the scoundrel should be caught at his
hellish work he should be fiogged out Of
the city. if not lynched.
The record-union., 1893-08-05

THE Midwinter Fair scheme has so
far advanced that the plans for the build
ings are under way, and the Commits
sioner from Chicago has returned to close
contracts with the Worlds Fair exhibit
ors concerning the transportation of their
goods to California in the months of No
vember and December next. Now let
San Francisco buckle down to business
and guarantee the remaining 500, 900
necessary to be raised. She is in for it.
and must not fail in any promise given.
The record-union., 1893-08-05

The RECORD UNION and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San Francisco, that re-
celUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts of the t0orId. Out
side Of San Francisco, they have no COM
petitorS, either in influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1893-08-05
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS
slskiyou County, Cal.

TWENTY MILES FROM AGER. ON THE
L California and Oregon Railroad Board
and service first-cass; Ine fishing and hunt
lnS; scenery grand; large stone hOte; COM
nloalous accommodations; warm sulphur
steam ana tie famous mud baths TOR ali
blood and skin diseases. A large grove near
hotel, supplied with hammOcls, easy chairs
etc. Come TO klamath and spend your sum
mer outing. Every attention shown guests
Terms, $40 to S12 per week, which includes
baths etc. Send tor circulars
GEORGE B. STILES
Formerly Of Weber Lake, Iossee, Beswicz.
Cal iv1
The record-union., 1893-08-05
LAKE TAHOE

H1HE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. LAKE
Il lahOe, Is now open Tor the season Spatlal
rate tickets, via Truckee, round trip from san
francisco to Tahoe, including seven davs'
DoAru ana room at the Grand Central Hotel
~ I, and rom Sacramento, S24 90. Tickets
now OF sale at Southern Pacific Offices Tina
regular rate for board and room, s. 10 50 30
per day, or S12 20 SIG per week, accordIIuto
rooms. Telephone, Wells, Fargo & Co.'S ex-
press Once and Pustofice in hotel. Daily
Stages and steamers to and from the hotel
Ihe best point for lake or river front fishIn.-
only fourteen miles from Truckee-two hourEi
staging. Fine road and grand scenery.
A. J. BAILEY, Proprietor.
Tahoe. lime 1909
The record-union., 1893-08-05
in Pulmonary Troubles.

EucaIyptHs IN PuImOnary IrOubIes.
The value of the eucalyptus tree or
plant in pulmonary troubles has been
demonstrated. 1t is said that in localities
where these plants grow thickly i'm
munity from fever is enjoyed-a sug-
gestive fact that ought to bear fruit in
localities where tevers flourish. And
somebody further suggests to place in
hospital corridors, particularly in hos
pitfalls where cousumptive and fever pa
tients are treated, tubs and pots of this
plant to test its virtue.
The record-union., 1893-08-05
OttnrrIt DuttreB.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH, EIGHTH STREET.
y belween y and OBJ. B. Burton. pastor
Social worship and communion at II A. NJ
Sunday->cnoOl at 9:45 a. NJ. Y. p. ). G. L, at
$50 P. N. No evening service.
UOURTEENTH-STREE RESBYTFRIAN
L Church, between Q and P.-Preaching by
Rev. W. n. Baugh at l a. NJ. ana p. NJ.
Morning subject: ''The Flaming Cherubin.n
Evening theme: "Perilous Moments" All
welcome. Seats free.
UIIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH. NINTH AND
l. L.-Rev. A. c. Herrick, pastor, win preach
his last sermon before his vacation at 1 A.
NJ. No evening service. Sabbath-schooI at
1915. Young peoples meeting at Z. All in
vited.
NJ f. CHURCH SOUTH, 1O15 SEVENTH
vi, street-H. W. Conry, d. D., pastor. Su1-
Ject at A. NJ: The Footprints Of the Flock
in the Path OF Trial" Young mems PRAYER
meeting AT 10 A. NJ. Preaching at p. u
SIXTEENTH STREET LUTHERAN
y Church.-Rev. W. ). Hoskinson. Morn
ing subject: might and No Christi You
viii be welcome here No evening services. :
CT. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
. Eighth street. between and J.-Rev. u. A
Ottmann, rector. Celebration of the Sacra-
ment al i A. NJ; vespers at P. NJ; Sunday
school al 12:45.
SIXTH-STREEI NJ. E. CHURCH. Be
= tween E and 1.-The pastor, Rev 7. c.
George. will preach. In the evening the choir
reinforced by some OF our best local talent
viii give song service. All viii be welcome. (
IAy EsTMINsTER PREsBYTERIAN
w Church, corner OF Sixth and L Streets
Rev. r. NJ. Stevenson, pastor-The pastor
trusts that every member viii desire 10
be present at the celebration OF the Lords
supper at 1o:45 A. M, and viii not permit a
slight reason to pre- yent. At 7:45 p n the
subject will be: 'The Supernatural in our
Work." OF course we are glad to have you
come.
The record-union., 1893-08-05
PINE GROVE HOTEL,
Gold Run Station

CTwo hundred feet from Passenger Depot,
Placer County, California.
THIS HOTEL Is NEWLY BUILT AND
| furnished. Best rooms east of Sacra-
mento. Altitude, 5000 feet. Fine place for
sufferers from pulmonary troubles and mala-
ria Livery Stable in connection. The hotel
Is situated in pine grove. Pure water.
f ALBERTO MOODY
PrOnrintnr
The record-union., 1893-08-05
Special Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. P. Fishers, room 81, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry,
San Francisco.
Los ANGELEs.-Eclectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal & Co., $50 Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
Hotel.
SANTA Observation-Disclosures News Depot
FREsNo.-C. T. Cearley, iii street.
SANTA CRUz.-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
Ss- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
sonning into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-08-05

Record -Union-TeIephoneN No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms. ring one bell.
For Business Office, ring three bells.
The record-union., 1893-08-05
REMOVAL. r

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC AND MY OLD
N patrons: l have removed my place of
business from Twenty first and y streets to
Twenty ty-third and Tytenty-fourth. where / am
prepared TO do all kinds Of Blacksmlthing at
the most reasonable terms. L. AUKER
The record-union., 1893-08-05
Weather Forecast.

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight August 5th: Northern
Cahfornia-Fair weather; cooler Saturday;
variable winds.
The record-union., 1893-08-05

eer These publications are sent either by
hall or Express TO agents or single sub
serlbers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on tue Pacific
Coast
The record-union., 1893-08-05
At Chicago.

Visitors TO the Worlds Fair can get the
REcoRD-UNIoN at the Grand Pacific and Great
Northern Hotels and at Macdonald & Co.'s
news agency, 55 Washington street.
The record-union., 1893-08-05

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
Eecond-class matter
The record-union., 1893-08-05
THE WEEKLY UNION

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home.
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast
The WEEKLY UNION per year...............S1 so
The record-union., 1893-08-05

Eastern Business Offices.
zS Tribune Building, New York,
SOC ''The Rookery." Chicago
q. c. Beckwith. sole agent foreign ADVERTISING
The record-union., 1893-08-05
EperfnI 5,Inttrrs.

If AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DR..
ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
st rs cents. &
The record-union., 1893-08-05
Aurtton#.
AUCTION.

"WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9, 1893. AT 10
w A. NJ, on the premises. 121 j street, by
order Of A. d. CHRISTIANSON, | will sell all
the Elegant and WelI-kept FURNITURE OF
the above residence Of five rooms, compris-
ing: One Walnut Hat Tree, l Elegant Plush
ParIor Suite Fine Oil Paintings, BrIc-a-Brac,
Fine Brussels and Ingram Carpets, Marble
top Bedroom Suites, Ash Bedroom Suites,
Top Mattresses. Bedding, Sheets and Pillow
Cases. Art Squares, Rugs, Kitchen and Din
ing room Furniture, Crockery, etc. Also, one
Elegant Gas Stove, etc, nearly new, etc, etc.
RS- sale positive. Terms cash.
R. Z. GREER & CO., Auctioneers.
auS-6t Salesrooms, 1904 and 1O06 J st.
The record-union., 1893-08-05
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES.

Bids will be received and IOpened THURS
DAY, August 10th, at P. NJ, by the Board
of Supervisors for the following supplies for
the County Hospital for three months, com
mencing August 10, 1883: MEAT, BREAD and
GROCERIES for three months. Samples of
Coffee and Tea, ETC., will be received. Bids
will also be received for Drugs and Medicine
for the Hospital for six mouths.
NJ. MILLER,
au4-6t Chairman Hospital Committee
The record-union., 1893-08-05
RECEIVERS SALE BY AUCTION.

DY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.
ID in the matter Of b. KINSPEL, an insol-
vent debtor, will sell on
Saturday, August 5, 1898,
At 10 O'Clock A. M., at the store, No. us K
street, all the stock of Fruit, Produce and Gro
ceries; also, Shelving, Counters, Show Cases,
etc. together with one Horse and Wagon.
R5r Sale positive. Terms cash.
au1-5t T. w. O'NEII, Receiver.
The record-union., 1893-08-05

CT. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
. Eighth street, between and J.-Rev q. Al
Ottmann, rector. Celebration of the Sacra-
ment al / A. NJ; vespers at P. NJ; Sunday
school al 2:45
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13
GO NOW.


The following advice is furnished me
by the General Passenger Agent OF the
G. NJ. d st. Z.
Nearly all our sleeping cars are now in
service on our regular lines TO Chicago
and are being hlled to their utmost capa-
city with Worlds Fair excursion travel.
In another two weeks sleeping Cal
berths will have to be spoken for days
in advance of their being used. There
are no more sleeping cars to be had.
The rush of people to the Wofid's Fair
has commenced.
Dav coaches will soon be all that can
be furnished to care for the crowds yet
to move.
Urge upon your friends the necessity
for starting now while there are yet COM
Portable Accommodations to be secured on
the trains and in the hotels and board
ing houses in Chicago.
August and September msy be 100
late for those who IAN come before then.
The Fair will be opened every day IN
the week, including Sunday, until ~
The Especial feature days are every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
G. A. KoERNsR, Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

Hon. 4. w. Campbell has an
nounced that he is a candidate for
reelection as Judge of this circuit
This ought to be perfectly satlsfac-
tory to all lovers OF justice and al
who have any interest as to the ad,
ministration Of our courts with
ability and integrity.
In this county we have only had
one term Of court presided over by
Judge Campbell, hut If that is any
indication of what we may expect
from HIM in the future, (and II
surely must beg, it would be unwlse
to change at this time. All hi;
decisions seem to have been emil,
~nently fair; business was transacted
with dispatch and the bar enthu'
siastically endorsed HIM, not only
the county bar, but from other
counties.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

Following Is the apportionment
to the several fire departments OF
the state of the insurance tax fund:
Alexandria, $66. SO; Britton, s53.S7;
Brookings, SlO0.5 50; Aberdeen,
1900 &c: Armour, STAG; Rapid
City. s319.O7; Centerville, s63.36;
Central City, 1892; Chamberlain,
s52, 50: Custer, sl0l.36; Deadwood,
s19,45; DeSmet, $780, "a; Elkton,
si9 AZ. Doland, s13.1S; Groton.
sl16.34; Hitchcock, sl3.2S; How
ard $3.50; Huron, s22S. SO; Kim
hall. STAG; Whitewood, s22.49;
Lead City. s266. 81; Mitchell, s205.
~. Miller. s4S.4 A Milbank, SOB. 81;
Madison. s139 go; Pierre, sl26,O5;
Podfald. $40. O3; Sioux Falls. $685.
ee. scotland. s73. 70; Sturgis, sl25.-
90. Salem. $3.50; Spearfish, s60.45;
Tyndall. s5l.7 3; Valley Springs,
So 90: Woonsocket, s5S.07;Water-
town. 1868. IS; Yankton, s279.92.
Why not get a little of this in
.,ronce rebate ourselves. This
town pays a large amount Of lnsu-
rance and by organizing a hrs COM
nanv. for which there is an abund. F,
: /. of first class material, wecould
cot enough rebate to pay expenses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13
Card of Thanks.

To the citizens OF Webster-our friends
and neighbors-we wish to extend our
earnest and heartfelt thanks for the
generous S sympathy and valued assistance
rendered during the last sickness and
funeral of our beloved wife, daughter
and sister, Mrs. Cora L. Paxton. May
eacl of you, when the hour of suffering
and affection shall come, be soothed
aud comforted by loving hearts. you,
burdens lightened by friendly sympathy
and willing hands. May you meet with
the same kind consideration shown us.
We tender our sincere thanks.
b. L. PAXTON,
J. w. ABBOTT AND FAMILY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

For the Lake Madison Ch%autauqua As
sembly, to be held at Madison July Isl
to Goth, the G. NJ. & st. P. Ry. will sci
round trip tickets at n and a fifth fare
Return coupons good until July 22nd.
Ii. A. KoERNER, Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

The C NJ &St p BY will sell tickets TO
Ortonyille oil Big Stone City every Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday at one fare
for the round trip. Tickets good until
the following Tuesday.
q. A. KoERNER,
Agent,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13
NAY.

me month of May has passed away
Anu Al June IS here with all ITS cheer;
Ihe mort hly mean ii wall be seen, I5i7oN
from temperature records shown.
very nearly holds its own
The waterfall was comparatively smop ,
SIhce ior May we should count va
more than twice the amount;
Aud wet weather, all together,
was % hQers Of storms and showers,
There was no snow but the drifts had 10 90.
=" men took the first quarter
10 reduce them to water:
And the 2ud to tell, there were hail stonaS teu
"-Ich covered the ground and all around.
me 2Sth degree was the Lowest, TO he.
quo the highest TO run was ninety-one.
ana the nth, in the evening still,
1 Aearu the first notes Of the whlp-poor-will
l9"s ud!s with thunder, and il is a wonder
w. had such nice weather
Inc whole month together,
There We're five terrible gales,
FOR which everything sails:
ana III days no wine did raise
9uIhclent 10 blow "A feather away;
Nu' WINDS nave blown from the southern zone
There were 800 hours to strengthen the flower,
OF beautiful sunshine, all divine;
ana the grass and grain on field and plain
LOOKS good, far and near,
For the time Of the year.
It is worthy Of mention,
There was an ascension
OF The month of May on the 3lst day;
Ana June was driven down from heaven
On the glorious balm
Ot a wonderful Calm-
SO here, my friends, the category ends.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

For the Worlds Fair at Chicago

For the camp meeting at Big stone
Lake the C. NJ. d st. p. Ry will sell tick
cts to Ortonville or Big Stone CITY from
.July 6 to IS, at N and a fifth fare for
the round trip. tickets good Until July IL
G.. A. KoERNER,
Aoaut
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13
JUNE.

SSANE
June was warm, and fair. aud bright
June, the month Of shortest night;
And tour hundred hours, bright and gay,
Came the dazzling s%uulight's ray.
A June 80 warm Ne time before COREY
Since 1851;
And a June SC dry as this been,
Is very, very seldom seen. (2.34 in.)
On eleven days weae awful gales.
And on two Others-how il halls!
And gOw and then "A farmer owns
His crops were hurt by the falling stones.
\ small cyclone the Dist day
Came in its fury and tore my hay;
II lasted Il moment, il came with power
Al the rate OF 20 miles an hour,
And the clouds they danced a whlrliglg
Angry, black, little and big.
The range OF heat, from small TO great
Was thlrty-eight to uincty-eight. 10Th, l2th.)
On the 2lSt q man sad vile
By lightning CHANGED to lose their life;
a Lu awful wind and weather dry
Nearly caused the grain TO die.
But now is hope for the growing grain,
For we seem TO get abundance of rain.
ARTHUR BETS,
Am. Met. Society.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

II. L. Loucks evInces consider
able discretion in refusing to meet
Sage, Of the State Journal, in joint
gahatp.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
METEOROLOGICAL
Yesterdays Balny Weather-Novem-
ber Weather in Past Years.

Yesterdays Balny Weather-Novem-
ber Weather in Past Years.
The Weather Bureau reports show that
the highest and lowest temperatures on
Saturday were go and 500, and yesterday
660 and 400, with light to gentle northerly
winds and clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and 3 P. NJ. were 3O.39 and 1926 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago Saturday were go and 5Oo,
with 90 of an inch of rain; one year ago
yesterday 60o and 4So, with 1.12 inches
of rain, and one year ago to-day 5S" and
Az, with a trace of rain.
SUMMARY OF NOVEMBER WEATHER.
Mean barometer, 30l4 inches, highest
barometer, 30.34, on the 18th; lowest
barometer, 29.85, on the 9th; Mean
temperature, $40; highest temperature,
7Z0, on the 1Ith; lowest temperature 320,
on the 18th; greatest daily range of tenn
perature, 330, on the l6th least daily range
of temperature. g., on the 9th.
Mean temperature for this month in
1877 $40; 1873, 54o; 1879, $50; 1880, 49o; 1881,
SO; 1882, 50'; 1888, SIC; 1884, So; 1885, So;
1886, 51o; 1887, 54o; 1883, 540; 1889, 540; 1880,
so; 1891, So; 1892. $50; 1898, 54'
Mean temperature for this month for
seventeen years. 53o; total excess in
temperature during the month, A. total
deficiency in temperature since January
Ist, 59.20; prevailing direction of wind,
south; total movement of wind, 1850
miles; maximum velocity Of wind, 10
miles, from the north, ON the 18th; total
precipitation, 2.92 inches; number Of days
on which .0l of an inch or more of precip-
itation fell, Z.
Total precipitation Gn inches) for this
month in 1877, 1.07; 1873, .51; 1879. 2.O5;
1880, .05; 1881, l.S6; 1882. 3.2Z; 1888, 81;
1884 0; 1885, ll.34; 1886, .21; 1887, 10; 1888.
AS; 1889, 3.15; 1880, 0; 1891, AS; 1892, $50;
1893, 2.92
Average precipitation for this month
for seventeen years, 2.2S inches; total ex-
cess in precipitation during this month.
SO; total deficiency in precipitation since
January lst, 2.52; number Of cloudless
days, I3; partly cloudy days, 6; cloudy
days, II; dates of frost-light on the Sd,
18th, 10th, 10th and 10th, killing on the
10Th.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
A PROMINENT CITIZEN GONE.
w. Z. Terry Passes Away at His Home
Yesterday Morning.

w. L. Terry Passes Away at His Home
Yesterday Morning.
W. E. Terry, the surviving member Of
the old lumber firm of Friend 81 Terry,
and one of the most prominent and best
known citizens of Sacramento. died yes
terday at his residence at Fourteenth and
n streets. at the age of 62 years.
He was born in Cortland County, \.
Y, and came here in 1852 with his broth
er-in-law, h. c.. Thompson.
Passing through this city, he went with
a party TO Coloma and Georg etown, where
he engaged in mining for about six
months. Mr.. Thompson then returned
East and young Terry came to Sacra
mento. He taught school in Washing
ton, but in November the great fire,
which for time almost ruined Sacra-
mento. occurred and broke up the school.
lie was for time clerk in the lum ber
yard of Il. b. Simpson, meeting there
Joseph 5. Friend, tellow-employe, and
they soon became partners. They had
very little capital, but Mr.. Terry was in
terested in the New England Mill, nine
miles above Auburn, which mad an an
nual output of 100000 to 1000, 900 feet of
lumber per year. In 1855 they bought
largely of hides, tallow and wool on COM
mission for San Francisco parties, and in
1888 acquired a leading interest in the
BOca Sawmill, with a large amount of
timber land in connection with it. They
soon erected an icehouse holding 5000
tons there cutting the ice from their pond
and establishing the Boca Ice Company.
In 1882 Mr.. Terry was instrumental in
consolidating his own and five other COM
panies into the Union Ice Company, and
he was elected Vice President.
lie was not a politician and only once
consented to hold Office, which was that
ried by Rev. T. Starr King to Miss Laura
y. Morrill,, and their children are Mae
A., Laura e., Joseph r. and Wallace
Irving, the latter being the present City
Physician and Joseph being the man
ager Of the Friend q Terry Lumber Com
pany. This company was incorporated
in 1879, A. NJ. Simpson of San Francisco
and Holt & Son of Humboldt County be-
coming associated with deceased in the
business, and Mr.. Terry becoming the
President.
Mr.. Friend died in 1871 and Mr.. Terry
carried on the business alone until the
incorporation, interesting himself mean
while in the establishment of the Pioneer
Box Factory and several other enter
prises.
When a young man Mr.. Terry con-
tracted a very severe attack of inf1amma-
tory rheumatism, which became chronic,
disabling him from attending to active
business, but his mind remained as clear
as ever up to within a few days of his
death, which was caused by Brights dis
ease. For nearly fifteen years he had
been confined to the house, but his prac-
tical mind directed the business policy of
the firm from his fireside.