davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

WE WILL OPEN
ON THE 18th, 18TH AND nth,
l5,CCO CASES OF MEN, WOMEN AND -
CHILDREN'S SHOES,
The cheapest ever offered in the City.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
ladies' Kid Button, from 81 .25 up.
Ladies' Freach Kid Button, from 81. so up.
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
Gents Dress Caters, 81. co. 81 25, 81 go 81 75up.
Gents Dress Calf Caters 81. so, So. 90, up.
Gents Dress Calf, Plain Caters, 81. IS, S3 60 up.
MISSES DEPARTMENT.
l., ,0eO Pairs Misses Goat, Button, 90c., up.
'' &c 90 Lace roc. Mp.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
Childrea's Morocco. only 40c.
Sizes from TO 10, from 55c. up.
The finest assortment of Gents Low Quarters
ever seen in the city, to be had only at
LEOPOLD RICHOLO'S,
BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE,
4Sl Penn'a avenue,
ap14 Sign of the Red Flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16

NAVAL ORDERs.-Commodore A. C. Rhnd, as
president OF the board OF inspection, May 1st
next; Ensign G. E. Hutter has reported his re-
turn home from the Ranger and has been
granted five months leave; the leave of Com
modore a. q. Clary, at present at st. Miguel'S
Azores, has been extended one year. with per-
mission to remain abroad; leave for one month is
granted Lieut.. j. A. CheSley from May Sd; Boat
22d, and ordered to the training ship Ports.
mouth 23d instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16

THE PRESIDENT APPROVED TO-DAY the joint
resolution granting the use Of artillery tents,
&C., at the soldiers reunion to be held at Gen.
tral city, Nebraska; the act relating to justices
OF the peace In the territories, and the Joint
resolution authorizing the Secretary of War to
loan tents, flags, &C.. to the triennial committee
OF knights Templar at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16

COINAGE will be resumed at Carson May lst
Sufficient bullion has now been accumulated
there. and announcements are given that sill
yer bullion will be delivered there at the prices
paid at San Francisco. The department Is not
willing to pay more for bullion at Carson than
at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16

THE WORK IN THE PENSION OFF1CE.-A state
ment has been prepared by Commissioner Bent
ley, showing the condition of business In the
Pension Office on the first of the present month
The statement makes very satisfactory eXhib-
it OF the progress made in the settlement OF
pension claims. OF the arrears of pensions
there remain less than three thousand cases m
adjudicated The total amount already dis
bursed On this account is s24, 500, 900, and the
number of claims for arrears now on file
amount to S25O.000. The inducements offered
by the bill authorizing the payment of pensions
from the date OF disability has stimulated the
presentation of claims for various alleged disa-
bilities. 1t is shown that In the past year no
less than Si5OO00 were saved by the discovery
OF parties who were not entitled to pensions
and who were dropped from the rolls The at
tempt TO make it appear that there is any delay
In the payment of pensions is entirely without
foundation, as the Treasury department has
promptly advanced all sums authorized by ap-
preparations for the payment OF pension arrears
as soon as adjudicated and certified for pay
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16

TIE GRAND JURY to-day returned indict-
mentS against Bud Warner and John Kent
burglary and larceny; Thornton Davis. Andrew
Lewis and George Brown, false swearing Geo.
Brown making a false claim and procuring a
false affidavit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16

INTEREST ON THE DISTRICT DEBT.-Assistant
Treasurer Wyman to-day made requisition on
Secretary Sherman for "a warrant to be issued
in favor Of the Treasurer of the United States
for $40 500 to pay the interest on the bonded
1st proximo. as follows: On $500 900 tbirty-year
funding bonds at per cent (semi-annuaD,
S19SOO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16

WHITE HOUSE ECALLERS.-SenatorS Rollins ant
Blair and Representatives Farr. Briggs, Hall
Epson, Updegraff. Valentine. Dunneu and Kei
fer called on the President to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16

VHYANTED-OLDG GOLD and SILVER In large
w or mail Quantities. Highest cash price paid,
S2l PsninS w., between "a and ~ sts. mars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16
BOOKS, &c.

MOVES DICTIONARY HOLDER.
convenient arrangement for holding your I'M
wieGly dictionary, aigavs ready for use. 1t is
made of heavy steel wire neatly shaped and japan
ned.
It preserves the dictionary and makes its consul
tatOn pleasure. Price 81.
For sale by
WM. BALLANTYNE 4 son,
ap5 42S 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16

THE YEATEs-MART1N North Carolina) con-
tested election case was taken up in the elec-
tions committee of the House to-day and Mr..
SOuthard concluded his argument in behalf OF
the contestant (Mr. Ieates). Arguments for the
cOnteStee will be begun ON Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16

old WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE
Oknown as the best, 50 is JUSTH'S Old stsnd
know for years as the only place where frst-class
SECONDHAND CLOTHING can be seld at re-
srectsbls prices. Address or call at JUSTH'S old
stand No 6l9 ID st.. between 9Th and TIN sta a. W
OR Branch Store, No. 406 9Th st. between ID and X
s's. NV. N.B.-Note by mail promptly attended
60. mars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16


CoMMITTEE.-The Senate exodus committee TO-
day examined DR.. F. NJ. Struggled, OF Topeka.
Kansas, formerly Of this city. His testimony
was mainly in regard to the organization and
management Of the Kansas Freedmen's RELIEF
Association. This society he characterized as
the very start by republican office-holde and
politicians. Governor st. John, he said, was
the leading spirit in the association at its
inception. Political motives were at the
bottom OF the management of the concern aad
the true secret OF Governor st. johns
interest in 1t was owing to the fact that Ii the
white immigration to the state which was
anti-republican was not checked or neutralized
by negro emigrantS that his chances for re-
election would be very slim. The governor, he
said. relied largely upon this negro exodus vote
TO overcome the anti-republican vote which the
witness claimed an analysis and comparison OF
show. He asserted that ST. John at meeting
held In Topeka, which resulted in the
organization of the association made
speech, In which he invited the negroes
speeches he had repeated the same invi-
tation. Since then public opinion in Kansas
had condemned the exodus movement and
Gov. ST. John and the state officials who were
managing the relief association, have all re-
signed and turned 1t over to the control OF re-
publican preachers and politicians. Doctor
Strfngneld said there was strong apprehen-
sion felt by many citizens that under the
present management of the association. the
exodus movement to Kansas VIII cOntinne,
He accused the association OF distributing CIR
culars north and south which were susceptible
of double construction. Those sent north an
pealed to the sympathies OF the people and
solicited contributions TO aid the refugees.
Those sent south encouraged the negroes to
ccme north. He produced and read portions OF
several circulars intended to support this accl-
sation. Without concluding the examination
Of this witness, the committee adjourned until
tC-morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16

TEE PICTURE OF Observation-Disclosures
Winthrop, OF Massachusetts, was On the floor OF
the House to-day and received marked atten-
tion from the members. He called Gen. Gar
fields attention to the faded and decaying por-
tion OF the Oil painting Of Lafayette to the left
OF the Speakers desk, and suggested that some
thing should be done to preserve it. Acting
The Speakers recognition, and called the atten-
tion OF the House to the portrait. He said that
1t was painted from life Dy one of Europe's great
done to preserve the portrait it would go to de-
cay Gen. Garfield then offered a resolution
which was agreed TO unanimously, directing the
committee on the library to ascertain at what
expense the picture can be preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16

LONDON, April 16.-Herr Bracke. the form,
Well-knoWn socialist member OF the Germa
reichstag, is dead.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-01
We Catch 1t.

Editor of The Florida Agricstltu1iSt:
Yours of the 11th inst, gives me a
text. You say. Il wish 1 could pub
lish your article, it is SO full OF sound
practical sense but my subscribers
are dissatisfied if | make any allus1on
to politics." What a stupid set |!
Dissatisfied at sound practical senset!
But your paper is ian agricultural
paper" and any political illusions
give offensel So you are compelled
to give your subscribers articles on
Ministers Horse-racing," "The Pro-
tessor and the Parasol," " "The Cap.
taiu's Wife," funny but not strictly
agricultural. Im not blowing you;
Pm just sticking to the text, and
stating plain facts. And am going
to preach my sermon out whether
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-01
Fencing.
litor of the Florida Agricultuyfst

Editor Of tke Florida AgricultuTiSt:
The necessity of keeping up fences
around our groves ard gardens, es.
pecially that kind OF a fence that will
exclude all the swine family and two.
legged depredators, is becoming a
serious question, the expense is a
serious drawback from the profits.
Any suggestions that will assist in
reducing this expense will be hailed
as a gracious boon by gardeners and
fruit growers as well as farmers.
*Ziemsen's Encyclopedia of Pnc. Med, pp.
40, 4l3.
tDobel on Cough and Consumption, 1877, D.
14S.
tsmith on Consumption, PIP. 2Oe 2OS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-01

were more sense and less party we
would have the State lands of the
county given in homesteads to actual
settlers and the thousands of acres
Of land, not suited to homesteads,
would be given to build roads and
school houses and for other practical
uses then the State and county
could tax them to keep up their insti.
tutions. Again, we have left in our
county-after the shameful cheat by
which the south end was "sold OUT
we have many thousand acres of our
most valuable lands all through the
county sold to the State for taxes
and so withdrawn from taxation and
practically Withdrawn from the
market, and not subject to settle
ment; because the assessments of
taxes and the processes of collection
and sales are so outrageously defec-
tive that no sale is legal and no tax
title worth cent. And to get these
lands back to the original owners the
legislature has by several separate
acts begged, literally begged, that
somebody come and claim them. 1t
is fact we'll established in law, that
the State has right TO levy and col
lect taxes upon real estate and give
good title. But it can not do it
illegally. An illegally obtained title
is no title. "The law must be strictly
complied with then the title is per-
tectly good" Then all "these old
grants" now the curse of the country,
would oe cut up and planted in cane
and orange trees, and pay taxes, and
build up the county. This is SUBJ
ject no less political than agricultural.
1t is possible to put every acre OF
land in this great county to some
practical use to increase immigration
and the infux of. capital and the as
sessable property ten fold IN five
years. Cease this senseless strife and
county a model county. And you
must make the FLORIDA AGRICUL,
TURIST model paper. You cannot
do it if your subscribers continue to
be dissatisfied when you make an al
fusion to this subject. You have
kept silent too long. There is too
great a demand for sound practical
sense in the politics OF our State and
county. We have no independent
press, but we must have one. This
subject is directly connected with
our agricultural interest and should
be fully and fearlessly, but imparti-
ally treated in our agricultural paper.
We must take hold of it, not as Re.
pubIicans nor as Democrats, but as
agriculturists. There is an atmos'
phere of politics high and pure. Let
us rise to that and the miasma OF
existing cesspools will be swept from
our fields.
A DISSATISFIED SUBSCRIBER.
Port Orange, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-01

Our common WOrInNSuoe, even Wha,
made in accordance with the law
proves to be but poor deteuc,
against unruly stq1k, besides the
constant repairs Made necessary
by the rotting OF ralls and displace
ment by storRi.
Is there no chaneAto better onr.
selves ? Is there Kind of fence
that will in some degree relieve ms
from this constanadTain upon oul
time and purses? have thought OF
barDed wire fence, B the great OBJ.
lection to this and aplank fences is.
the rapid destructipn OF fence posts
by rotting off at the Surface of the
ground. This might be remedied by
using iron posts; but the first cost
would be too great fRl most of us.
Can this difficulty be remedied by
deadening the timber at a certain
time OF the year. When | moved
to my present AqaE2e eleven years
ago, there were nghtwood posts
standing that are sound at the pres.
.ent time, while l hare had to replace
others several times. / should like
to have the experience OF others on
this subject througlGyour paper.
A number Of mmhods have been
proposed TO prevent rottlng in the
posts. One is TO cnar or burn over
the lower part Of the post, but this
does not entirely prevent the raw
ages of the zsrn1lyeo (wood lice).
Another is 10 bore Attaining hole in
the post short distance above the
ground, and fill it with pulverized
Blue stone. l have seen statement
that if the posts are fully seasoned
and then painted with mixture OF
linseed oil and finely powdered char
coal, that they would remain sound
tor many years. / have t,ied for the
past three years coating the portion
70 he placed in the ground with raw
eoa. "a y y ii <.
he purpose. My object is TO direct
he attention OF your readers to this
ubject, and from the combined ex.
OF others get what we want
! reliable fence, at the least reason
Ible cost.
1t may be we'll while writing to |
,ou to embrace the opportunity to
eply to the structures of Learner"
lpon M article "Scale INSECTS" II
10 not profess to be an entomologis t,
,ut when writing for agricultural
papers, give either the results of my
,wn observations, or what l have |
earned from others. | have read |
hat the male "cocus" has wings and |
IAN, therefore, migrate from time to
line, but the female being wingless
must remain where she first came |
nto being unless some means OF con-
yeyance are offered her.
A friend (now dead) who was a
dose observer, informed me that by |
he aid OF a microscope he had found |
he female insects upon the legs of |
birds he had shot and advised me |
lot to engage In orange culture as
he trees would always suffer from !
Insects.
Ihave been engaged in the culture
If the citrus fruits for near fifteen |
'ears and find that there is much yet
o be learned. shall always give
he suggestions or theories Of others |
careful consideration supposing that |
heir object Is to give or obtain in
ormation upon subjects in which we
laye common interest,
Y. H. MASON, NJ. D.
Ap0pka, Eta.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-01
Major Marks Explains.
# The Florida Agricatlta,rist:

Editor Of The FlortdG AgTacWturlSt'
note your reply to D. Royse, OF
Tower Hill, ILL.,, in your incompara-
BILE AGRICULTURIsT of August 18th.
The gentleman when he read my
circular stopped too soon: l do say
in it what he notes, but in the SEN
tence alluded to | continued, "unless
he intends to work partly on his own
place, and partly for wages on his
neighbors. Some OF the wealthlest
men in Orange county, are men who
came here without a change OF cloth
ing, or $40 in their pockets. These
men have planted their orange and
and other fruit trees, and worked
for wages to apply to their culture.
When I say "one acre of loo will do
for home and farm" l alluded to
high, dry and healthy locations.
There are many thousands OF acres
of land that will do for farms that
are not desirable as homes.
M. II. MARKS,
Orlando, Fya., Aug,tst %, 1880.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-01

The Poultry Bulletin, always good
authority, says young chickens tre'
quently go blind in one or both eyes
Glycerine is sure remedy. One
small drop applied to each eye will
soon cause the eyes to open, or
soften the edges OF the lids SO as to
admit OF being easily opened with the
point OF penknlfe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01
BRIEF REFERENCE.

P. FL. Carney, baggage-master on the
Stockton and Copperopolis Railroad, was
brought to the Railroad Hospital in this city
Saturday, having had one foot severely
crushed by the wheel of car. His heel
caught in frog and before he could extricate
it the car came upon him.
The County Clerks office will be kept open
until IL o'clock Thursday night to sccommo-
date persons who desire to have their names
entered upon the supplemental register at the
city election.
! Edward O'Brien, an exempt fireman, form
erly of Protection Company, No. 2, died at
the County Hospital yesterday, which was
| the cause of the tolling of the tire-bells last
evening.
The funeral of S. A. Mott took place
from the Slough House yesterday. The
funeral procession is said to have been the
| largest ever known in the county.
The Chico Bank has fled with the Secre-
tary of State certificate Of the reduction Of
its capital stock from 100000 to 100000. =
The Republican City Central Committee
met Saturday evening and transacted business
| in regard to the coming election.
There are messages at the Western Union
| Telegraph Office for w. IL. Brooke, Frank
! Hartwell and G. II. Massey.
IL IS reported tnaJ the cola weather mas
killed large number of young lambs on the
sheep ranches near the city.
A. B. Venable will act as City Attorney
during this month, having been appointed by
| City Attorney Buckley
| A new Lodge of the Knights of Honor IS
to be instituted to night AZ Fraternity Hall,
| Odd Fellows Temple.
| Twenty-one marriage licenses were issued
by the County Clerk in February-not many
for leapysar.
Five deaths occurred in the city last week,
and two bodies were brought here for inter-
ment.
James Kidney and others delivered adj
dresses at Father Mathew Hall last evening.
This is ST. David's Day. and all Welshmen
are called upon to celebrate.
The Board of Supervisors will begin its
March sessions to-day.
Two cars of immigrants arrived this morn
ing.
Sacramento riyer-1S fee. 2 IL ches.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01
BUDWEISER.

&. CONRAD & CO.'S "BUDwFISER" LAGER
BEER Is acknowledged by all to be the best and
purest in the United States, and has not only
VIGOROUSLY retained the first rank in the Eastern
States, where the best Breweries we with each
other in the production Of GOOD BEER, but has
also become the favorlte all other brands Of
imported BEER on the Pacific coast. In fact on
this coast it has become not only an article
Of luxury, but an article OF u eessity, being
really THE ONLY GOOD and WHOLESOME
BEER which could conscientiously be introduced as
beverage into the family, or used for medicna
purposes. For the latter purpose, C. CONRAD &
co.'s BUDWEISER BEER is peculiarly adapted,
and fast gaining the preference over the strong
Ales and Porter, being superior in favor and free
from all impurities. 1t is mild and nourishng. and
just the article Tor coBvalescents and ladies. The
brilliant sparkle and creamy foam oSthis BEER is
the result of natural fermentation, and not pro.
duced by artificial means or injurious ingredients
C. CONRAD & co. guarantee that their BEER
is brewed according to the original "BUDWEISER"
process of the best Saazer Hops and Bohemian
Barley, and warranted to keep in any climate. We
take pleasure in recommending it to friends and
patrons as a superior article OF LAGER BEER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.

SATURDAY, February esth.
Warren Heaton vs. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company Defendant allowed to file supplemental
answer five days TO plaintiff to answer the same
Mary G. Heaton substituted as plaintiff; Ed. NJ
Martin and E. Greer allowed to file complaints Of in
teryeution within ten days.
James Forsman vs.. W. T. Forsman--Referred tC
D. E. Alexander to take testimony.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01
NOTICE..
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS and RETAILERS

ON RECEIPT OF SS WILL SEND TO ANY
I y address sample case OF my specialties, con-
ssting of bottles DR.. RENZS Herb Bitters, 3
bottles Blackberry Brandy, bottles Rock and Rye,
and 8 bottles fine old Bourbon Whisky (the last
named trademark Bonanzs), all justly Celebrated
GOODS and recommended for medicinal and family
use j. REM, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, No 2i9
Commercial street. three doors below Front, San
| Francisco. 1a303p3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01
AUDITORS REPORT.

E. 81. Mckee, City Auditor, makes the
following report for the week ending Satur-
day, February %, 1880:
Balance on hand last report. 1880 54
Receipts for the week Observation-Disclosures. 26,o74 So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01

WASHINGTON, February -Midnight.-lndica-
tons for Pacific coast region For South Pacific
coast region, clear or fair weather For North
Pacific coast regions, cloudy weather, with occa-
sional rains
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01

Sir James Ferguson. formerly Under Sec.
rotary for India and Governor of New Zet'
land, has been appointed Governor of Bon
bay.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT mEnrlon.

Turner's Eleventh Aunual Masked Ball.
Cecilia Club and Apollo Club.
Exempts- Monthly meeting.
h of H.-New Lodge tonight.
X of H.-Calforna Lodge att P. N.
Wanted Furnished rooms and board
Wanted Girl for general housework.
Sacramento Building and Loan Society tonight.
Commodore Mutt Combination-Father Mathew
Hail tonight.
Business Advertisements.
John A. Wils1n-Furniture and bedding
Phoenix Assurance Spinks & Acock
Pasturage-J. II. Coyle, Antelope
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01
FOR SALE OR LEASE,
Grand Hotel Property

cITUATED ON THE CORNER OF FRoNI
"a and streets, Sacramento city, directly op.
posite the steamboat landing, and the railroad
depot The best location in the city for hotel
and business property viii be sold low, with favor.
able terms as to payments, leased for term OF
years at a low rental. Inquire of E. CADWALADER,
No 81 street, Sacramento; or 8. 2. DEWEY, No
s0s Pine street. San Francisco. d22 SPIT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01

IT will be a pleasure to hear Auerbach and
Ballergeon tomorrow night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01

Go and hear Kidder and o'Meara, in theil
-.n.x ond Jarao
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01

ALL frst-class grocers keep Chesley's
Rock & Rye No other genuine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01

DoN'r FoBGFr to 60 and hear A. Young.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01
BILLIARD ROOMS,
26xl5o feet basement same size,

fB good opportunity for the location of a
first-class business
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01
PIONEER WHITE LEAD.

The best WHITE LEAD now manufactured
Guaranteed STRICTLY PURE, and superior in
COLOR, BODY and FINE>ESS. Manufactured
fir, m the raw material produced here. Is not sub
ject to TWO FREIGHTS-hence, is sold at a less
price than the imported article.