davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
c. III. KeEBs d co.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS,
Il Glass, Yarnishes Brushes, Wall Paper, Wax
Flower Goods and Picture Modings Painters and
Artists Materials. Sole Agents for Averilrs Mixed
Paints, Building Paper. No. 626 street. Sacra-
meuto, Cal. 81 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
C, WElSEL. & co,

- pay the highest price Tor grainfod,E eS
Hogs Constantly On hand, extra fine 49,
Sugar-cured Hams, Picked Hams, Breakfast Bacon.
shoulders, Clear Pork, Mess Pors. Lard Corned
Beef Pigs Feet Pigs Heads and Spare Ribs Also,
extra fine Pork Sallsaga s5-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
DIR. GEORGE PYBURN,

AfFICE, SOUTHEAST CORNER TENTH AND
streets (over Tufts Drug STOREY. Office hours
to 10 A. NJ; to 8 and 7sosPu o44nIn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
o3-TuThStf&swtflawW
POLITICAL.

/" Ii cannot get a reduction to three cents
mile, III accept -[Stonsman's reply to Rail
road Commissioner Cone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER II
w Foreign and Domestic Cigars, Tobacco, Gig.
arettos, Pipes, etc. Always hand full stock Of
al classes CT goods in my ilne E. FL. PETIT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21

a. NJ. SMITH,
MO. 412 ] STREET, PRACTICAL PLUMBER
and Gasfitter-Work done on the most approved
sanitary principles. sl-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
DE-. HATCH,


nFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NJ STREET BE-
~ tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. e1S and go viii
visit the Railroad HOSPITAL daily ct 9:gO A. NJ Office
hours-s 70 NJ; to BPM, and evenings arl4.Iu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
e. 4. BiLLGNGs & co.,

fhPoRTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERs
Z In Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Agents
for DR.. Jaffes Celebrated Cinchcna Bitters also
agents for Litton Springs Settler Water, Sonona
county, California No. III street. between Fourth
and Fifth au95 tnI,,,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21

~ AC2AMENro BOILER AND IRON WOSRF,
~ l street, between Front and Second, Sacy-.
nento. Manufacturer Of Stesm Boilers, Sheet Hon
Work, etc. Also, eli kinds of r. string Chang az
Portable Boilers from Wood TO S.rsw Burners 5
Specia tyf ausznt5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
BR. LAME.

pHYSICIAS AND SURGEoN.-CFFICE AND
Il Residence, No. 323 street, between Third
Fourth. Hours: to 10 A. NJ, 20 8 and to 8 .. n
Office OF City Superinteud mt Of Public Schools at
same pace- aus plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
DENTISTRY,
w. WH1R.
II, III. PHERsSS,

! EETisT, 4l6 STREET, BETWEEN -
FOURTH and Fifth, Sacramento. Ard fSFSSs=rsS
tcisi Teeth inserted Gold, Vulcanite OllrTfF
and all bases. N trous Oxide or Laughing Gas adj
uin5tered FOR painless extraction Of Teeth auI4.Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21

1885. Z. FOSTER. 1882.
pooKsNDE2, PAPER-RU AND BLANK.
Book Manufacturer, 10. slp Jatreet, between
Third and Fourth, Sacramento. auac.4nt'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
N. MADDEN

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER-sHoP, No GIL
~ Oak avenue, between and K Sixth and seT
enth streets, Sacramento, Cal. Estimates fur
nlshed for all kinds of work. Stores ami offices
fitted up. aus4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21

s'xsA fsl>y-sLrst3g--SS ceSses III mature years
ENS.EASkM<IESAyk such as Loss Of Memory.
SS.S;JS-g,f. SSSSsi Lassitude, Nocturnal
ssr>>-seNtSSsessssiS Emissions Aversion TO
Society, Dimness of NisioD, Noises in the Head the
vital fluid passing uLobserved in the urine, and
many other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
DIT. afsNTlE, who is q regular physician grad
uate OF the University of Pennsylvania will agree
to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for a case Of
this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE under HE
special advice and treatment) will not cure, for
ANYTHING impure or injurious found in it. EsEs.
MfNTIE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice, including analysis Of
urine, SIS. Price OF Vital Restorative. SIS e
bottle, or four times the quantity, SO: sent to
any address upon receipt OF price, G. o. D., &C.
cured from observation, and in private name u
desired, by Z. r. sasNTiE. "a D., 70. II
Gearny street. San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE!'
viii be sent to any one applying by letter, sta:ng
symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to
all business transactions.
DE. MINUTES KIDNEY REMEDY, Ne
FHRETEGgN, cures all kinds If Kidney
Bladder Complaints, GOnorrhGa, Cleo. LeucorrhGa
For sale by all Druggists; 81 bot e six bottle
for s..
DR. INVITES DANBFIEGN PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA ana BILIOUS
cure in the market. For sale by all Druggists
KIRK, GEARY s CO., Sacramento, Wholesale
agents. m9-ipiy&oSswIyWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
Nrw.vopK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST . 1882

ment of this mysterious school. We do not
expect it will notice that there is anything
vague in the location of the school "on the
Hudson above New York" or that it will take
into the account the fact that there is anything
absurd in the supposition that Patrick Grove
could raise stock company of 5000, 900.
The whole project is too ridiculous TO deserve
moments notice, yet it is not bit more rldic-
uous than the talk which moved The Times to
its recent lecture. Mr.. Grove wants some
money, that is all, and the probability is that
The Times will help him to raise it.
1t is not true, as The Times asserts, that the
"atttude which public opinion in America as
~ umes towards dynamite projects is an enor-
"mOus scandal" Public opinion in America is
very sensitive toward such projects, but it can
not well give itself expression until the fact of
their existence is demonstrated. Certainly there
has been no proof that the men who are blust-
ering about their connection with them are in
any way guilty. TO dignity their mouthiDgs by
legislating for their suppression would be pre-
pOsterous. The American pubic-that is the
small Lart of it which ever heard of the "dyna
mite faction "-believes the surest way to de-
strOy them is to refuse to give them the nOtOri-
ETY. which they crave. But even if the indict-
ment were true even if the American publc's
indifference did assume the proportions of an
enormous scandal, it does not lie in the
mouth of England to rebuke us. No country
IN the world has given a wider liberty to
foreign refugees than England always has In
his History of Our Own Times Justin
Mccarthy, while writing of the Orsini bomb
and the indignation of France toward Eng
land for harboring and hOnOrng Orsni, says:
Foreign countries always find it hard to understand
the principles Of liberty which established in Eng
land. They that II State allows certain things
to b. done 1t be because the state wishes to
them done. If men allowed to plot against foreign
sOvereigns I'm England IL only be. they argue be-
the English Government likes TO have plots
RED against foreign soyeregns. tt would be impOs
sible TO deny that people in this country arc snguay
thOnghtess in their encOura cement Of any manner Of
foreign revolution Even where there restrictive
laws public opinion viii hardly sanction their being
ried out London and long has been The headquarters
Of Revolutionary plots II had therefore happened more
than once before this tIme and il happened than
discovered the plotters found TO have been Oh
less intimate terms with leading cxiles in
LONDON, who themselves were well acquainted with
eminent Englishmen.
1t cannot be said of the dynamite plotters
tGat they have any acquaintance whatever
with eminent Americans. They are despiscd
and ignored everywhere, and are repudiated by
all the better elements of their own race. If
there is an "enormOus scandal" connected
with them in any way it is in the ignorance
of the London editors who attempt to comment
upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
FREE TRADE FALLACIES.

The journals representing the free trade
wing of the Democratic party are apparently
INDUCING the lOpe that the whole party can be
brought back to its cid principles and tradi-
TONS and that the next Presidential campaign
may be fought on the free trade issue. They are
accordingly polishing up and sharpening such
weapOns a. they have and drilling themselves
in their use so as to he ready when the con-
test opens The Louisville COurierJouraat-
whose Editor was held responsible for the tariff
for-reyenue- plank In the last plat
form. which wrought such havoc and slaughter
is constant and unceasing ill the work. | nmlnd-
tnl of the obvious facts that its arguments and
appeals fall on dull ears; that large part of
its own party are honest believers in protec
ton that another part, having no convictions
whatever on the subject but believing that the
discussion of it defeated them in 1880, want to
hear no more of it, and that the general pub
lie will not be interested in it, that journal
keeps prodding its readers with the old free
trade falacies and exploded arguT snts against
protection.
The people are so well informed upon the
subiect-as was shown in the last Presidential
election - that it is hardly worth while to
spend time either in answering their assertions
or showing up the feebleDess of their argu-
ments. But when We find newspaper of the
intelligence of THE Courier JOm nal setting itself
deliberately TO work to array the farmers as a
class against the manufacturers and mechanics
upon this question, on the ground that under a
protective tariff the former are enormously
taxed to support the latter, it is time for some
body to protest on beha of the farmers against
such an insult to their common sense. Ad-
dressing itself apparently to Indiana farm
ers. it tells them that the whole tariff system
is q sham y" that :" the manufacturing inter
tests about which we hear so much do not
compare in Importance to the agricultural in
terests -; that the wheat crop of Indiana
this year will be between 6O,OOO,OOO and
0,000, 900 bushels, "worth almost a. much as
"all the money invested in manufactures in
Indiana, and her corn crop will be about as
@valuable." Then, rs if this fact were sufficient
proof Of antagOnsm of interests between
farmers and manufacturers, it goes on to say
that notwithstanding /" the men who plough
the fields and reap them, the men who gather
"up these great crops and send them to the
markets, the great army OF hardwOIking men
are taxed, and heavily taxed, to protect a
little band numbering 1888 employed by
manufacturers"
This bit of demagOgsm addressed to the
men who plough and reap and all that is not
merely disingenuous, it Is ridiculous and
abswrd. This writer knows of course that
the talk about farmers being heavily taxed
is nonsense They contribute to the support
of the Government in the same way and as
nearly as may be, in the same proportion with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
POLITICAL NEWS.

The Democrats are industriously trying to
create the impression that the Republicans have an I'M
limited corr1lltion fund for the Maine campaign.
n ia SUSPECTED however that this talk is for the purpose
Of covering up the Use Of money on their own side
The Boston organ of the Massachusetts De-
mocracy gives st Of names from which the party can
choose candidate for Governor tns fall General But
Ter heads the liz matter Of right and the others arc
men that have been before the pubic for nearly quar-
ter % century. There IL not ne" name among theh
The following members OF the Ohio Congress
siona delegation have either been renominaed OF arc
reasonably sure II denomination Converse Codes
keifer, Mckinley, lie teNre' McOiute' Du''oi "'i'"'
g0bin-ou ana Taylor.
There has been some talk in Massachusetts,
of making the Republican state ticket Grape and Bishop
Pint The Inter says that he viii nnder no circumstances
accept nomination to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
II he is not given the first place on the ueA,t IL, Pcv
10 want until some propitious time Tor pressing
mis- claims.
The three West Virginia Congressman are
confident OF denomination and reelection Inc Siate
was given an additional member by the late reapportlon
The Republicans VIII be unabc 10 elect CONGRESSMAN,
although they about fournntns VI the vote OF tho
state IA 1850.
The GubernatOral contest IN New-lamp-
shire seems 10 have narrowed down to hght between
Moody Cnrrier. Of Manchester and Samuel W. Hale, or
K,ene The canvass is conducted without bitterness
and whoever receives the nomination will have the cor
dial support Of his rival The State Convention does not
meet until september L.
The Regular Republicans of Pennsylvania
having made an utter failure in their effort to smireh
stewart the Cubernatoria candidate OF the indepen-
dents have turned their attention to Mckee, chairman
of the Tndependen State Committee. Mr. Mckee not
rInning for any office, aud the atemp OF the Regulars
IN besU1tter him with mud can have no Otner ObJecJ
than to keep themselves in practice
CONGRESSMAN Ladd, one of the Greenback
REPRESENTATIVES from Maine reported as saying in
sneech AT public meeting in Portland last week, that
wben senator Frye went back 70 Washington and sad
the Republicans had money enough to buy up the state,
bush of shame manted every honest check hat heard
him. Senator Frye ha- authorized The ForhdHI ITeSs
10 stamp tine charge brazen falseho0d without
particle OF foundation"
The Hon. w. VI. Lowe, who was recently gwen
scat in Congress as the Representative from the Win
Alabama District, Is in Colorado, and The De"rT
P,DbIican reports him stating that BonrDon'sn Id
ta South is dying ont. With fair election AMI hrcouni
tho Independent element would carry Alabama by from
~ 900 70 30 600 majority. Independentism we THINK
viii hud M the country. We want g. promote manu-
f,rtIrug Industries and 70 attract emigration ana CAPT.
iaI his can never be done under BOURBON dOninaon
f',nifal and labor Will settle among ms and be SUD
cIeI TO tbs treatment apprehended under that rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

everybody else just as the 57,93o manuiac-
turers' employees do. No people are so Tree
from the burdens of taxation as our own.
The form in which 1t is for the most part iaiu
and collected is such that its burden Is not ielt'
The Indiana farmer does not feel it. II, how
ever, he can be made to see just how The trae-
ton of a penny which he pays in addition TO
the cost of manufactured article not only
helps pay his share of the cost OF carrying on
the Government, but assists in developing
manufacturing enterprises in his own neighbor-
hood, aud bringing into the State 1888 addi-
tional consumers of agricultural products, 1t
will hardly be likely to draw protest from
him. The farmers Of Indiana do not expect
to escape taxation altogether No tax ia so
little felt as that raised by duties on imports,
and if this tax is so imposed as to benefit
manufacturers and mechanics they will only
the more cheerfully submit to it. Any attempt
to array the farmers against the manufacturers
will be idle and foolish. The community OF
their interests is too apparent. If this is
the best mine the free-traders have to work
they might as well stop where they are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Conflicting statements are made re-
painc the probable action Of Russia in relation TO
the Cons antmOple Conference. == The action
of the House of Lords in adopting certain amend
mcnts to the Arrears of Rent bill has caused conSd-
cradle excitement in England. = King Cete-
wavo has arrived in England. - The printer OF
the Freiheit in London, has been cSYicted of pub
fishing seditious libel concerning the murders OF
Lord Frederick Cavendish and Under-SecretaTy
Burke.
CoNGREss-In the Senate yesterday consideration
of the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was resumed
and rapid progress was made; Mr. Bayard from tie
conference on the japanese Indemnity billreported
q disagreement; House bill was passed authorlz-
ing public building at WlliamspOrt, Penn, to cost
500 900: the II ouse joint resolution authorizing
the issue of two per cent bonds was reported adj
yerseIy. 80 In the House, Mr. Williams, from the
Comraittee on Foreign Affairs, submitted a report
upon the Chli-Peru investigation; Senate bill ap-
propriating S67S GA for printing and binding the
Tenth Census passed.
DoMEsT1c-The President yesterday vetoed the
River and Harbor bill. - The reduction of the
pnblic debt for the month of July was more than
S13 600 600 80 The National Mining EXPOSE
tion at Denver. Col, was formally opened yes
terday. - Hugh s. Thompson was nom
mated for Governor by the South Carolina
Democrats. - The denomination Oh OON-
ernor st. John, of Kansas, is said to be
assured 80 General Samuel f. Barstow is dead
at Oakland. Md. - Much damage was done at
Cincinnati Yesterday by sudden flood from the
Licking River - In a collision between freight
trains on the Lake Shore Railroad at South Bend,
Ind. property valued at $4,000 was destroyed
and seven Migrants are reported to have lost their
lives. 80 DR.. W. ii. Mussey noted surgeon OF
Cincinnati is dead. - John Hilgerts Sons, SUI
gar refners of Philadelphia, have failed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Republican State
Commits will meet to-day 60 The appointment
of Michael j. Dady as Superintendent of Repairs
of Public Buildings caused good deal of comment
among politicians yesterday 60 The physi-
clans appointed to visit tenement-houses
began their work, 60 Justice Van
Worst sustained the demurrer in the
suit of William Herring against the Erie Railway.
- Two parties of TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund
children started for the country. 60 The colored
people celebrated their emancipation. &C Gold
value of the legatender silver dollar opp gralns,
s764 cents - Stocks were active and
strong closing without conspicuous exception at
the best prices for the day.
THE Manufacturers local observations In
dlcate continued cool weather, with chances of oc-
.casonal rain. Temperature yesterday: Highest
$50: lowest. go; average. 74'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
A GOOD YEAR TO KILL BOSsISM.
I'm The BosfOa Adueptiser (ReD1

The man who thinks party freedom is of
mora couseuuence than parry success may properly ana
,so,,bv stand with the Pennsy lvania Independents
M may he aware tant by doing he puts In peril ~
extending far beyond the lines oI his sta
h n he "a honestly Of opinion that the principle for
,ch he contends is of higher value Than the nom nal
49,. 81 his marty, he do nO otherwise than he
~ 'rhis ~ VERY good year for the contest 10 DO
y'aoed. Tnere Is not very much az stake The Demo
,didates ior State Offices are good men, and he
will not suffer II they should be chosen.
pSe fgntmay endaneer republican prospects IN some
Ho Sionui Districts AM tDe result may increase the
a Democratic majority III the next House.
Rnt mat must sometime ana Is best tnat
t No. b over and that II take pace when the rest Of
% yernnent is Republican IL Is easy enough 10 say
ha the indie pendents an obstructive minority and
ter refusal to submit TO $40 majority Is case OF
tinscv IL is all true But II Is also true that boss
,re il an evil Of huge dimensions, ana that the uea
a are trying to rid Pennsy wanna kepnDdcanlsn OH
are doing a useful work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
PARTIES CON1RASIED.

The question is often asked whether the
Republican party has any business to exist.
1t is answered, and from one point of view con-
clusively, by The Herald, a journal that is
Democratic, If anything. The argument is
that the Republican party mas been and will
be sustained by .he people, SO long as nothing
better is offered il its stead. Thus it is said
that the great American voter when he
changes his servants, means to have better
" set T" /; that the Democratic party has no claim
to public confidence as a free trade party,
because its candidate in 1880 wrote congrat-
aulatory letters to Greenback candidates in
Maine, and reassuring letters TO high tariff men
in New-Jersey"; because the Democrats,
when in power in the Senate, made a sweep
of the employees of their own body" and in
the House desperately resisted the unseating
of man like Chalmers, who had not even the
shadow of an honest title, or like Mr.. Dibble,
4whose case was no better, though perhaps
mot quite SO plain y; and because, when it was
in power, the Democratic party went into
jobbing and pilfering," and "levied ASSESS
ments upon old and young, men and women, in
precisely the style Of the present Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

vast array OF evidence 10 the systematic frauds which
they practise by changing the ingredients OF prescro-
tons and altering their proportions in order increase
their own profits. He intends to submit this evidence
a the next meeting OF the County Medical Society and
WI" endeav0r TO secure decisive and concerted action.
The City Council Of Rio JanerO consists OF
twenty.one aldermen. At the municipal election on
July there were 1877 candidates, but them
received the requisite number OF salary at
taches to the position but The Rio Yers does not give hs
numerous candidates the credit for unsehsh patriotism
which at frst sight would seem TO be their due. 1t
would be Il u tlke that view Of the matter but can
not conscientieusy, when Of the most notorious
the office" ~
The time-honOred chds trick of swallowing
Sh coihs though still exhibited all the world. Is
not strictly hrscass performance Parents have be-
come used to 1t and feel special interest in the result
wei knowing that the child will resume specie payments
"lthh Few days But the degutition Of hat pin six
inches long, with large jet head il a very different
tmhg. This extraordinary feat performed fort
night ago by little daughter Of Mr. william Hindbouch
OF osWeg2 surgeon has happily completed the trick
side. 49, :" 'N' '"''u'
During the first six months of the present
year. 3lO2 applications patents were received by tho
English Patent Office, increase OF 237 the rst
half Of 1881 London furnished u.s. almost exactly
quarter Of the whole number, the United States 397
France POI. and Germany $50. The number OF foreign
who seek the protection OF English patent laws
IA greatly in excess OF the number OF Engshmen who
take foreign patents and the disproporion appears
10 b. gradually increasing As regards the subject mat
ter of the applied during the period above
named the electric light and velocipedes seem to DO
the most popular.
The Chinese colony of Boston performed a
strange ard elaborate funeral ceremony Wednesday
the body OF MOy Dick GAM who died OF pneumonia
last week Thirty forty clad in full native
costume aud wearing the white silk aprons Of tho
Chinese masonic order with band Of music at their
head, ma ched through the principal reefs TO ASH
burton Placea quiet and retired locality. There on Two
stools middle of the street placed the colin
ana at each end OF table covered with white
cloth. On table roast pig and the carcass or
n sheep and n bowl OF rice containing number ot smIu
lighted Torches and the other large bowl OF rice and
several small cups with chopstcks Six Chinese priests
appeared and chanied pray ers and the tables were
loaded with other viands. The prayers then rs
-imcd, and lasted nearly half an hour Afterwar the
company, TWO by two. knft and bowed their heads 10
the ground several times The procession then marched
10 Mount Hope Cemetery, Were the burial TOOK place
The grave was covered with the vlands used az ITO
funeral and With countless slips Of paper containing
prayers for tnc dead