davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-18

NoTIcE.-To all those indebted to the Ro-
chester Store, northwest corner Ninth and j
streets-please call and settle at once and
slve costs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-18

WE DEAL exclusively in boots and shoes.
Lewis Bros, All j street, between Fourth
and Fifth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-18

LATEST styles of French percales and
cheviots, at NJ ason's shirt factory, 52S st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-18

We STOP to name some of our advantages
for being able to undersell all other houses in
boots and shoes. First and foremost the
reader must remember that coin talks and
cash is king, and we have the proud satisfac-
ton of saying that we owe no man dollar
and no man owes us dollar, unlike others
that sell for cash and buy on long time We
both buy and sell for cash. and our several
wholesale and retail establishments enables
us to keep good men constantly on the look
out for such bargains as only cash can OBJ
tain. Lewis Bros, Al street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-18
SILKWORM EGGS FOR SALE.

FIRsT.CLASs "FRENCH ANNUALS.-
Also
MULBERRY TREES AND CUTTINGS OF the fol-
lowing varieties: chorus Multicaulis," Morus
Japonica" and "Morus Alba" MRS. JAMES R.
LAWRIE, Santa Clara; or, r DALE, Sacramento.
j273p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-18
GT e. - Il Z. G = i:Sss IL
VERSUS
COAL OIL.

Il Sacramento who, under Misrepresentation, use
oils for lighting, thinking they cheaper than gas
To such we would say II you are content with the
amount Of light an oil lamp will give you, we guar
antee to furnish it to you, more, with gas,
at cost less than OIL When you consider breakage
of chnneys, time consumed in trimming wicks
daily, upsettng lamps, spling oil your carpets,
the constant danger of explosions and the increased
cost of insurance. there is no room for comparison
For few dollars you can have gas fixtures put in
your house, and the Gas Company will pipe to your
dwelling free of charge
m17-3plm CAPITAL GAS COMPANY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-18

WE WILL OFFER better inducements in dry
goods and shoes, or whatever a man wants to
eat or wear, than any house on this coast.
Rochester Store, northwest corner Ninth and
J streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-18
.NSU ANCE AGEN T s,
lOl5 Fourth st., Sacramento.

800 acres at Freeport, Sacramento county. Good
dwelling barn for so cows, out5uildings, etc; will
all produce alfalfa splendid grain or dairy ranch
For S25GO-A farm Of 1G0 acres near Auburn,
Placer county Good dwelling and barn; $50 bear
ing fruit trees, OF all varieties q acres in small
fruits acres in alfalfa good market for produce.
For $i,eOO-30 acres near Penryn, Placer
county. Dwelling, etc.
ty. Good vineyard fruit land orchard of 100
trees; 90 acres in vineyard which yielded net rev.
enue of 81 200 last year good buildings furniture,
horses, cows, wagons, etc. This is bargain
For Ss,50O-l6 acres grain land near Silveyville,
Solano county; all rich, level land, well improved
For 81, O00-77 acres near Pine. Good buildings
small orchard, two wagons, two horses, one cow
plows, harrows, etc. Will exchange for small place
in city.
For $780, acres, one mile east of city. Small
dwelling, barn and orchard.
For S3,5OO-l4 acres rich alfalfa land. sood
dwelling and barn small orchard; near city
For 10000 Qncluding crops)-5UO acres on Oache
creek, Yolo county all in crops. Good dwelling ;
barn well timbered. A No. grain land.
For S6,300-96 acres on Whisky Hill, one and a
half miles south Of city limits
Also
We have an application for farm with
80 TO 40 acres In vineyard; party Will
pay a good price.
swEETsER & ALsIP. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-18

LADIES kid shoes from 81 so to 81 80 at
the Leading Shoe House of Lewis Bros, ALL
j street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-18

THE prices for misses and children's kid
shoes at the Leading Shoe House are lower
than any house in Sacramento. Lewis Bros,
All street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-18

DoN'r fail to hear the lecture at Turner
Hall Sunday night Come early.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-18

DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENcE.-Whe
in the course of human events it became
necessary for one merchant to dissolve from
the old method of doing business and set up
anew for himself, that man was found in the
person of G. H. Gilman, of the Red House,
who established the first one-price govern
ment in business on the coast, and have his
goods marked in plain figures, and where the
rich, the poor, the young and the old have
all been treated alike. The success Of his
establishment has been acknowledged by all,
in the fact that so many have seen fit to imi-
tate him and follow his lead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-18

800 acres at Freeport, Sacramento county. Good
dwelling, barn for so cows, outoudings etc; will
all produce alfalfa; splendid grain or dairy ranch
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-18

LECTURE L. York will speak at Tu--
ner Hall Sunday evening, on Inspiration
and Soul of Things" Lecture begins at 1880.
MILITARY. - Fifty-nine recruits for the
United States army passed Carlin yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-18
Calvary Baptist Church.

street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth Rev J
Q. A. Henry, pastor. Preaching at l0:45 A NJ. and
7:30 P. NJ. Morning subject: Infant Baptism an
UDscriptural anu Perncious Practice" In the even
ing the sermon will be the ninth in the series on
" Hours with Jesus" Subject I" His Mission to
Man." Baptism during the evening service. " Come
Z ui- h andr a,.,il do tlaa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-18

For So. 5GO-A farm of 1G0 acres, near Auburn,
Placer county. Good dwelling and barn $50 bear
ing fruit trees OF all varieties q acres in small
fruits acres In alfalfa good market for produce.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-18

For $40 900 Gncluding crops) 800 acres on Cache
creek, Yolo county all in crops. Good dwelling !;
barn well timbered. No. grain land.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-18

For S6,30O-96 acres on Whisky HILL one and
hlf miles south Of city limits.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-18
About a Maine Man.

A correspondent writes from Washington:
The perfection of the life saving service, un-
der the guiding hand of Sumner l. kimball,
its intelligsn chief, is commanding the thought
full sympathy of philanthropiStS OF all lands.
Although the birth of the idea is as old as the
present century, the last ten years has perfect
ed the system and introduced the appliances
that have been instrumental in saving thous-
ands of lives. With very stinted appropria-
tions Mr.. Kimball succeeds in watching the en-
tire Atlantic coast, and has life saving stations
five miles apart the whole distance. Few who
are comfortably housed during the cold and pit
iless storms that sweep in upon our sea coasts
know that along the ice clad beaches faithful
patrolmen are breasting the fury of the storm
by day and night on the lockout for endanger-
ed vessels or shipwrecked crews. AT sunset
two men leave each station, carrying lanterns
and distress signals, one going to the right and
the other to the left Each travels along the
sandy beach, buffeted by hurricane blasts, and
pelting rains or binding seet until he meets
the patrolman from the next station. The two
exchange checks which are delivered to the
stationkeeper as an evidence of faithful SER
vice. The keeper registers in log book the
name of each patrolman, the exact hour and
minute of meeting, the hours on duty, and
makes daily record of winds and storms, all
of which data is sent each week to the CHER Oh
the service in this city. One hundred forty
seven steamships were lost in 1880, showing
the need OF the services of these daring neh;
who, oftentimes after saving shlpwrecked
crew and passengers are themselves swept into
eternity by the next storm. The ladies' OF the
Capital have organized national relieI asso-
citation for the purpose of providing each life
saving station with warm cothing,, beds and
sanitary materials necessary for the care OF
those rescued from watery grave by these he
roic men. The general government ought TO
grant service pensions TO the disabled patrol
men and to their widows. They give their
lives to this work at a compensation of $500 per
year, and no money appropriated by Congress
Yields better return.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-18
The State of the Canvass.

A correspondent of the Boston Advertiser
writes:
The other day had talk with a member
of the Republican State Central Committee,
gentleman who understands the outlook from
the Republican standpoint as well as anyone.
He gave me his reasons for expecting Vlcto-
ry and about what that victory would be. he
said: "The State of Maine is naturally Re-
publican. Two years ago we got rid OF all the
disgruntled in the party, and every man worth
anything who voted with us in 1880 will do so
to-day. We lost then because of systematic
fraud on the part of the Democrats The fig
ures indicate this. The Republicans threw
their largest vote-75, ,867-in 1876, and in 1880,
1884, time when there was some dissatisfac-
ten with Governor Davis, then the Republi
can candidate. On the other hand, the fusion
lists, who, as Greenbackers and Democrats,
threw, in 1879, 69,758 votes, made gain in
1880, Of 1856, ond this almost wholly in Demo
cratic towns. The Republicans cast all they
expected, and the Fusionists made their gain
by the use of $4,000 sent to the State by the
Democratic managers in New York the week
before election. They will not have any sHch
fund this year. Several causes will operate to
lessen Plaisted's vote of two years ago, among
which may be mentioned his refusal to reap
point Judge Libbey, an old Democrat, to the
bench, his partisan appointments and his COM
plete alliance with the Democrats, which will
ALLEVIATE many Straight Greenbackers, who will
cast 1000 or 5000 votes for Chase. Besides the
Fusionists have no organization which is worth
anything, their county conventions have not
been harmonious in many cases, and there is
no such unity in their ranks as in 1880. The
Republicans were never better organized, new
er more determined Mr.. Robie is very popu-
lar, man without spot or blemish, and will
draw heavy vote among the farmers. The
Dirigo Rnral the leading agricultural paper in
Maine, which has hitherto been Democratic in
it's tendencies, has come out for Robie, and we
hear every day Of defections among the Fu-
sonists. We are going to elect Robie and four
Congressman. 1 set the vote this year at 1885,.
600, falling from two years ago of 1880. OF
these, Mr. Robbie will get $4,000, Governor
Plaisted 81 800, Solon Chase 1900, and few
scattering. This would be loss Of 5000 for
the Republicans compared with Garfeld's vote,
$500 for Plaisted compared with Hancock's.
Then there is no manner of doubt but what we
shall have small majority over al, and
large plurality over Plaisted."
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-18
LOST AND FOUND
LOST.

LOST.
In Portland, Monday Evening August
9TH, ON Steamer "City Of Richmond
Wharf, small white poodle DOG part.
Iy sheared, named "Schnelder." Inc
finder will be rewal ded.
Address A. L. STEESUN.
lis Exchange St., Bangor, Maine.
Aug15 u"
Picked Up.
a SMALL boat with Sparkle on stern, badly
N damaged. The owner can have said boat py
proving property and paying charges. A. L. TKu-
FAINT, Cundy's Harbor, Me- augl4olW~
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-18
The Tariff Commission.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. T7.-Wm. Rent,
assistant appraiser in the New York custom
house in the silk department, made state
mept this morning before the tariff commits
sion, giving the results of his experience in i'm
portation and taxation OF silk and silk naked
goods. His general idea was the abolition Of
distinction between certain classes Cf silk and
silk mixed goods. He said that duties on silk
goods ranged from 40 to 200 per cent. The
duties he thought, should be simplifed. He
also exp essed the opinion that the duties on
silk oods might be reduced, as the silk manu-
facturers in the country were on firm founda-
tion and had become very wealthy.
Several communications were read, among
others one from the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company making inquiries as to the probable
action of the commission in regard to wool,
the company's Australian contract depending
somewhat upon it; one from Charles Moran OF
New York, with free trade pamphlet pub
lished by him, and one from New York i'm
porter of glazed bricks, denying statements
made few days since by Philadelphia manu-
facturers OF enameled bricks.
The commission received communication
from A. G. Baldwin, suggesting that Portland
cement, which now pays 20 per cent. of invoice
cost be put on the free list.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-18
THE BANKERS.
Yesterdays Session of the Congress
Election of Officers.

Yesterdays Session of the Congress
Election of Officers.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 17.-In the Bankers
association this morningsMr. Henry of Mobile,
gave brief account of the crop prospects of
his State, which he states are good. Planters
OF Alabama are getting rid of their incubus OF
debt; the mineral wealth of the State is grea4
and only needs capital to develop it. The i'm
provenent of the river is dol ng much for the
State.
Mr.. Perkins read paper upon the industrial
growth of Mississippi and other cotton States
The executive council presented resolution
which was adopted in relation to amount OF
no, es authorized TO be issued on bonds deposit
ed under the recent amendments to the
national banking law. 1t claims that the rea-
sonable construction OF section 10, authorizes
the Comptroller to issue to banks having over
100000, capital circulating notes equal in
amount to the par value of the Unith States
bonds deposited to secure the same, when par
value does not exceed go per cent of the cur
rent market value of such bonds; also that
such construction of the law, enlarging ma
terially as it would the foundation on which
rests our system of national bank currency
would be highly beneficial to all business in
terests as it would tend to retire considerable
portion of their circulating notes; also that if
the Comptroller of the currency shall be una
BILE to thus construe the existing law, this
convention hereby recommends such issue of
circulating notes to national banks upon the
aforesaid basis.
On motion of W. e. Gould of Portland,
resolution was adopted for committee of three
to take into consideration the laws of various
States regulating savings banks, and present
to the association next year plan for organiz-
ing and maintaining such institutions whereby
certain essential features may be incorporated
into the several State laws, SO that they may
be controlled by more uniform legislation.
The following officers were elected: George
S. Coe, President; L. j, Gage Vice President.
Teh executive council and other officers were
reelected.
A. H. Hepburn read paper on savings
banks, dividends and investments, and W. B.
Williams read paper on the same subject.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-18
POLITICAL.

The Republican Caucuses at Portsmouth.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 17.-All the Re-
publican primary caucuses for delegates to the
several conventions from this city have been
holden. The State and Congressional dele
gates are uninstructed and non-eommittal.
A Stalwart Victory in Brooklyn.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE primary Repub,
lican election in the Fourth Ward OF BROOK lyn-
which created great excitement, resulted IN a
Stalwart victory by more than two to one. A
large force of police were in attendance. 1t
was the first primary carried on under the ew
law.
Congressional Nominations.
BARABoo, Wis, Aug, 1.-THE Prohibition
lists of the 7th Congressional District nomin-
ated Major B. f. Parker.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. H.-George W.
Dargan was nominated as Democratic candi-
date for Cong. ess from the 9th District on
Wednesday.
WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. H.-Democratic
Congressional convention 4th District nomin-
ated Eustace Gibson.
COLUMBUS, S. c., Aug. 1.-THE Democrats
of the 4th District last night nominated John
II. Evins for Congress-
RICHMOND, Aug. 1.-THE Read]usters Re-
publican convention of the 4th District to-day
nominated B. S. Hooper for Congress.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 1.-THE Read
juster convention c-day nominated Il. II. Farr
for Congress from the Sth District.
LITTLE Rock, Aug. T,-James K. Jones
was renominated to-day for Congress by the
Democrats of the I'd District
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-18
WASHINGTON.
Another Imprisoned American

AQOUlSr 1LupflSOn0Q An0rlCSaA.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Capt. John Mulian
of California has filed with the Secretary of
State petition inviting attention to the second
arrest in Ireland of Henry Georges of San
Francisco. The petitioner speaks of Georges
as native born American, journalist, author
and gentleman of irreproachable character,
and urges that his second arrest be promptly
inquired into by the q. S. authorities. In sub
mitting the petition Mullan explains that he
assumes the responsibility of calling attention
of Secretary Frelinghuysen to this matter in
consequence of absence from the city OF the
entire California Congressional delegation.
The Ram Alarm to go out of Commission.
Orders have been issued to put the torpedo
ram Alarm out of commission. This vessel was
recently sent to Norfolk, Virginia, for repairs
but examination showed that extensive repairs
were necessary to put her in good condition,
and it was thought best to put her out OF COM
mission.
Uncle Sans Enormous Income.
The Treasury official who made out the
estimates of the receipts of the Treasury last
year at $400,000,000 showed himself careful
or lucky calculator; for the actual receipts
were $405, 100000. To-day the same official
made calculation for the present fiscal year,
based on the receipts for the first 40 days.
Judging from these receipts he estimates that
the aggregate for the year will be between
$450,000,0C0 and $460,Co00C0. If to this is ad-
ded the income from the Post Office Depart
ment the sum VIII De pump nalI mlillou
dollars, and in spite of the large appropriations
authorized by Congress there will be about one
hundred millions that can be applied to the ex-
tinguishing of the public debt.
Suspects Liberated.
Acting Secretary of State Davis received in
formation to-day from Mr.. 6eH ell that Nc
Sweeney and Slattery, two @sB&cts, who had
been for some time imprisonea ireland had
been released. t1
7a1lo~ry Baue,- IN, Tapan
The government has been informed of the
prevalence of cholera at Yokohama, Japan, ,1O7
deaths having occurred up to July oath.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-18
Capturing a Rum Smuggler.
Lewiston Journal

Having had an inkling that rum smugglers
were patronizing the Pennington freight train,
which arrives in this city at half-past eight
o'clock in the evening, Deputy Sheriff Laugh
ton and policeman Prentiss laid in wait for the
train, Tuesday evening. They concealed them
selves behind Pingree's fence After the train
had been placed on the siding, the engine had
been housed, and all was STILL Prentiss went
out to reconnOitre. He hid under the end of
car, and soon saw the form of the person he
expected, approaching. The latter opened the
same car. got inside and climbed over the
freight into the further corner. Soon the oti-
Ger heard the noise of crashing barrel heads.
He looked into the car and the man was in the
act of taking a'keg from barrel. Prentiss shut
the car door and pinned it, and had the smug-
gler Gagged. The latter kicked and pounded
and howled, "Let me out; amt burglar,
he yelled. "No; but you're smugger,"
laughed the officer. Laughton then Joined
Prentiss, and they opened the door. After
identifying the man fully they let him go, and
seized twenty gallons of liquor which he was
about TO remove from the car-four five gal lon
kegs The liquor had been re shipped to this
city, on this train in order to blind the officers.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-18
THE VETERANS REUNION.
A Successful Affair at Calais-The Order
of Exercises.

CALAIS, Aug. 49, A heavy rain fell last
night, but today has been fine except for
shower of considerable severity at O'Clock p.
M, lasting about an hour. at IL O'Clock the
procession, composed of all the military pres
ent in the city, fire companies of st. Stephen,
Milltown and Calais, members OF the civic gov
ernments of the same places and citizens in
carriages accompanied by three bands. passed
through the principal streets to the large tent,
where dinner was served.
An address of welcome to the veterans was
read by Mayor Boardman. After dinner the
tables were cleared away and seats provided,
which were soon filled, and all standing room
occupied An Grafton was given by S. G.
Small President of the Maine VeteranlAssocia-
tion of Massachusetts,; a poem by j. I. Wood
ward, formerly Adiutant of the Twenty-frst
Maine regiment, and other speeches were
made by DIR. Sawyer and Sergeant Bowles of
the Sixth Maine; f. A. Pike, G. A. Boutelle,
George II. Patch, Gen. f. S. Nickerson and
Col. Robe
In the evening a grand military ball was
given in ST. Croix Hall, which was elegantly
decor ated for the occasion, and was we'll at
tended.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-18
THE STRIKES.
Restless Brick Layers.

Restless Brick Layers.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-This morning $50 hod
carriers and brick layers at Pullman went on a
strike for two dollars per day. Their previous
wages were S175. They have other grievances
including lost time, incorrect time keeping
and necessity of paying Car fare to Chicago.
Another Fall River Strike.
FALL RIVER, Aug 1.-THE spinners of
Weetamoe mill struck today because of dissat-
isfacton with their work and wages. The
treasurer is cut of town and the difficulty is
still unsettled.
Early Collapse of the PiUtsburg Strike.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 17.-It is very probable the
minei s strike will end before long as num-
Der of strikers returned to work in the mines
along the Pan Handle today Notwithstanding
ohe action taken at Tuesdays convention. The
convention did not represent the majority and
a great deal Of dissatisfaction is expressed at
the resolution to continue the strike.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-18

Tbe Glvnn Murder Trial.

BANGOR, Aug. 17.-Mary Glynn was arraign-
ed in the Supreme Court today before Judge
Peters charged with the murder of Patrick
Glynn, her daughters illegetimate child at
East Hampden last February. Attorney Gen
eral Cleaves and County Attorney Mace ap-
peared for the State, aand Messrs. White and
Merrill for respondent. The respondent plead
ed not guilty and the trial will commence
Monday next. The defense will be insanity,
and the trial will occupy several days.
A Rum Crazed Indian.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-An Indian from
Maine named Mechalon Nicola, 10 years of
age while suffering from delirium tremens to-
day attempted to jump from the Battery sea
wall, but was prevented and taken to the
Chambers Street Hospital, whe he attempted
to strange himself. He did not know how he
got the city or how long he had beer here.