davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09
TO MY OLD PATRONS.


4 STILL OFFER NY VALUABLE SERVICES If
IL you are unfortunate al TO require them
Wite mind maturei and enriched by studies OF an
advanced ORDER safely say that there is hardly
disease in the catalogue Of human Ills that cam
not treat to a successful issue.
LADlES-I an always ready to assist YOU Nv
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. l am hcw able to treat you with the
certainty Of success. No peculiar 70 YOUR deli
cate organism Is beyond my sure cont, Of.
Ny Female Monthly Medicines are superior 70 any
offered heretofore and win be warranted to have the
desired effect in all cases
Those Of the public who need INV services can de-
pend upon gentlemanly, honorable snd scientific
treatment at reasonable rates
address particularly those who have been in
luTed by youthful indiscretions, and those who
have contracted local di. eases
Persons afflicted can, If they prefer, consult me
oy letter detailing the symptoms Of the disease or
trouble and receive medicine by express with full
instructions An letters must be directed to J. II
JosSELYN, VI. D., 226 Suffer street, San Francs.
co, Cal.
Cure warranted 10 all cases, or no pay required
Consultations, personally or by letter. gratis Send
foi book Comfortable apartments Tor patients at
my lnhrmary (when desired). with experienced
nurses
Consultation Parlors. PIG Suffer street, adjoining
the Young Mems Christian Association Building.
Office hours From A. " TO s P. NJ.
Ny Diploma hangs In my Office.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and har.iege.
j. III. JossHLyy, NJ. d.
Observation-Disclosures
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09

For Hale's great Clearance sale: One lot Of
cents per pair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09

FoR WHoorING Couch Nothing equals
Chesley's Rock and Rye.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09

THE assortmeat of trunks at Hale Bros. &
Co.'S is concede by all who have visited this
department to te excalled hy none, and the
prices that thess sre marked at cannot help
but please
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09
Rare Values in
Dress Goods )!

Haviasg been compelled by the
ectent of oar trade to go into the
market for DRESS GOODS this late
IN the season, aCe haze been able to
make oar purchases at far less than
early season rates, and can thus sell
aCith profit to ourselves, at mach less
prices than those merchants acbO are
still selling stock purchased at
Spring-time prices. We propose
that oar customers shall be benefited
By the advantages az price ace haze
thus gained, as the foIl0aOi7g aCiW
ShOaC:
Black Brocaded Satin, so cents q
gard.
Silk-miced Dress Goods, i1a plaids
and stripes, 20 liz cents q
AU COlOrs, az BrOc0ded Materials.
20 cents q y0rd.
Miced Serges, Is cents gard.
Light Olive Cameo Suits, 20 cents
y0rd
Black Fancies, Is cents gard.
Hard finished Russian Shoodo.
4G-iach acide, 81 a gard.
Colored Telveteens, so cents a
gard.
Black Henrietta Cloth, acith Sill
9cN7p, 81 25 u y0rd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09
CALIFORNIA.

Isp.olAL BY TELEGRAPH 70 rH. arooaD-unos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09

MEMS SUMNER UNDKRsHIRTs, reduced to
~ cents each, at Hale's great clearance sale :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09

EXTRA HELP has been employed for Hale's
great special clearance sale,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09
NEVADA.
An Item or Two from Virginia. New.

An Item or Two from Virginia. New.
VIRGINIA, August 8sh.-The Grand Jury
to-day presented third Indictment against
Roadmsster Miles Finlen for obtaining
money under false pretenses. This indict-.
ment charges that he drew sos on account of
man who had worked on the streets three
days and was entitled to but 50. The two
former charges are similar. lie was arrested
at noon and released on 81, 900 bail.
Chief of Police Jack Bradley to day re-
signed, and Captain FOLLY was appointed to
fill the vacancy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09

EVENTS OF THE DAY.
Battle of Cedar Mountain, Va, 1862.
Bazaine escapes, 1873.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09

IMMIGRANTs. -One hundred and twentv.six
immigrants pas ed Carlin yesterday en- route
TO California. They viii arrive in this CITY
by the overland this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09
CHANGED DAILY FOR MECHANICS STORE,
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 8, 1852.

SACRAMENTO TEMPERATURES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09

From Portland 0utra2e-Drowned-De-
cIsion- Killed. Big Boom Of Lumber
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-23

and death
DU. MiNVI" will gree to Forfeit Five Hun.r-h
a;oirs ,or a # this kind tie NJ i !t'-~ I'D i
lIttt, (ind his pee !iiro ami trcatmIt} WI! uni
cure, for anything impure - curious ioI in il. IL
K ~ q treats all Private diseases s'i' c>3!y "tl"u'
mercury. f'ou >.,:tniioo f"-H IL eX-n1inN
thor aud advice including ANALYSIS Of URN, = % Pr.c
i Estai sSrs'orn;rr- g 60 bottle. or :onT tiHc>
quantity $40 0; to any address upon receipt OF
price c. o. IL from "h'"rvafion, and IN private
alna if desired, by a. T.. NixEIE, VI. %
Ii Kearney Sire" San Francisco. Ca.
DIR. MINUTES Ni,..--1 REM Ely. NEPii-
e srtrN. ali kin Is If III inev and h'aiier com
o ant9, Gonorrhpa elect, Leurorrhca. For sale ly p.
f and Tee =. ThaNtcr Druggists Carson City. $40
a y title six hnttlA= 4 500
DIR. MIN TIES - tNDELIGE PILLS are 'h'
b I md cheapest s,f Ps1s.-' n AID HiLiOU- cure
the market For sale ~ T. F. Poster ami George g
rlaxter, drug Gists Carson tH}y1 mhl7 II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

t.''--..
-, urv incineu ", -r,irvo ,-----ISS1 o2n-
verting any funds to his own use. he ID OF,
ceedingly popular and highly respected. and
the people who are prosecuting him have been
fighting him in one way or another ior SIX or
seven wears They are identified with the Law
and order League. which also made war upon
him. / regard them as. would be politicians
and, though they call themselves Taxpayers
they are celebrated for the devices they have
used to avoid paying their taxes. some Of them
having absolutely refused to do SO and having
been sued by tho city In proceedings that
lasted for years and ended in their defeat.
When they were beaten. by tho way. 1t was this
same, Mayor who had their rate OF taxation
greatly decreased"
Mayor Henry 8. De Bevoise Ia middle aged
man. married. and the father OF several chill
dren. He has boon elected Mayor over and
over again on the Democratic ticket and h as
held the office contlnuously since the city was
incorporated In 1870. with the exception Of n
period of one year. after which citizen who
had been elected resigned leaving period OF
two years to complete his term. and Mr.. De
Bevoise was elected to nj the vacancy. He
has q year and q half OF his term TO serve.
II tho Mayor has not secured bail by night"
snid the deputy sheriff In whose charge ne Is.
shall be- obliged to take him 10 the county
jail on Sunday morning"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
Canaa..s Desire for Nor. Freedom.

OTTAWA. April 2a.-In the debate last night
in the House Of Commons the dcsrab!lty Of Canada
negotiating her commercial treaties directly and
not ct present. through the British Foreign ONCE
Nj Mackenzie said he was panied to hear the Premier
descending to the patry policy OF declaring that the
adoption OF the resolutions would have the eject Of dis
turbng the relations between this country and Great
Britain He believed the contrary thst such course
would strengthen the bonds of union and thought Can
ada a. fully capable OF managing her affairs
the Parliament of GREAT Britain the leader OF the
Government said English Ambassador could carry
on Canadas business well enough. why was Sir Alexan
der Gait sent England to ut the back door while
other Ambassadors went in at the fronti Sir AlexAn
der's position such that when any diplomatic
rangeinents going In which Canada inter.
ested he was Permitted TO sit in an antsroom to 30
him anything This WAS degrading to Canada The
resolution a. defeated, So for to lO4 against.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
Wv 1 NTI,rn rIrF cTD ILyTn TOO
w AN Inv lnu oInEEIo, IVO.
WILLI4MSBURGHC ORPoRATToNs SEEK
ING IT'S WATER FRONT.

wherein they are Compared TO Railroad Ger
poratieus In Jersey City-A Report from
Albany whieh2stsrted mp Many Claims
The river front OF the Thirteenth and Four
teenth Wards OF Williamsburgh. extending
from Wallabout Bay to Bushwick Inlet is CO.
cupied By larger manufactures. such as sugar
rehnerles and oil rehneries. Some OF tho
buildings cover whole blocks. and sometimes q
company owns several adjoining blocks. The
property holders own to tho middle OF the
street on the north. south. and east. and to the
west they own to high water mark. This high
water mark was fixed many years ago. and
land has since been built out far beyond 1t. and
In many cases buildings have been erected on
the made ground All land beyond high water
mark belongs In the first instance. TO the State.
and the adjoining property holders can only
obtain title to 1t by obtaining grant from the
Commissioners OF tho Land Office. who are pro-
hibited from granting the land to any other
than the adjoining owners Some OF the COM
penies owning property on the river front have
secured this grant but the majority have neg
Ssen made o Without the oSjecton ne'' San'' n''o
he ~ to take 1hs Land Qs
aroused the &iIiamsburgh corporatons to tho
5esessitS, Of doing something while the Land
haye been opposed u the companies had asked
only 70, The land which ss Mhin the north
they asked for the land which lies opposite The
street fronts. the possession OF which would
wharf privileges. The city has erected piers
at the foot Of several streets and 4 the grant
The BfooEyn sHeSr Renins e have
asked for grant Of the land from tho point
Thsre the line inteE rae the centre
north to the centre line Of South First street
fns Would ge ese
81 half OF First street and 6aif Of second street
e1 E By TIKI
tSttinNg II s. William street: New Y9rE. M
Leslie W Russell. who is one OF the Commits
1t is optional with the Land Once TO- refuse
the grants: The companies claim TO have q
20 the the tho
already possess the land. and they only seek %
front. but viii build new piers, which viii Be-
the piers are LETT to the CONTROL Of the city they
may he put to Objectionable uses. Next Satur-
Win be MADE beiore the Land
and he 81 Of
evening at Hancock Hall, 10 North Fifth street
made Sy oSS e. sna
Maddox. Alderman Doyle. DR.. Quimby Of Jer-
sey City. Justice Kenna. s. b. Ransom. Gen.
Crooks. and others. Resolutions were passed
that the three Senators and twelve Assembly
men from Kings County be requested to appear
before the Commissioners OF the Land Office
and oppose the grants: that the same officials
be requested to draw up and urge the passage
sioner OF the Land ONCE to grant away the
lands Of the citizens OF the State. and that
they be further requested to draw up and urge
OF any pier except at the foot OF street within
one hundred feet Of the centre Of any street.
and that the action OF the Brooklyn Refining
Company in going aside from their regular at
tSrneys e securs the services Of Senator
grant meets with strong condemn alton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
Myer. Toe Heavily Handicapped.

The spring handicap meeting of the Man.
haitian Athletic Club held the club grounds Sss.
terday. The nrst event. 100 yards handicap run
won In the nnal heat BY II. W. Ford OF wilhamsbursh
III yards by yards from J. W. spaulding. New York
yArds in s seconds There eight starters the
twomile handicap walk &. =. Mcdonald. New York
Walking Club Cs5 seconds. won by yard. with A. Sin.
clair Adephi Athletic Club go seconds,. second Time.
l6 minutes 70 seconds
In the nnal heat of the 800 ards handicAp run
.printers competed among them being the champion L.
f. Myers scratch J. W Van Ingen New York city Gao
yards, by ~ feet from NJ ". ford Brooklyn CT
YARDS. who beat Myers by the same distance Time,
S2A seconds Myers made good night for the honors,
but was too heavily handle apped to win
A half mile handicap run WAS won by T. d. Jesurun,
ute SO Is seconds: VIZ. heCusks IL A G. 90 yards.
o yard be- hind.
II. s.CIarf. New York city uso yards. won the one
mills hsndiesp run BY three yards minutes q Sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
WAR AGAINST CAMER0NISM.
SEN4TOR MITCHELL ENTERS THE CAMP
OF THE INDEPENDENTS.
Incorporating Hostility TO Machine Ma
Observation-Disclosures Appeal for Har'
mony-A Conference Committee Appointed.

UncompromisinR Hostility to Machine Ma
nipuiati ons-Mitcheii's Appeal for Har,
mony-A Conference Committee ApPoiateA.
PHILADELPHIA, April Ex-senator Mitchell
rode into town to-day. booted and spurred. He
was on the warpath for the scalp OF Cameron.
He came to talk over the political situation
with the independents. To show that he
was In earnest he went right to tho
camp Of the boiling Independents. and
passed right by the neutrality-suspicious.. who
believe in reform within the party up 70 the
day OF the Convention. and then support tho
machine nominations. There were at the con-
ference such Independents as Chas. 8. Wolfe.
who headed last falls revolt; Representatives
Francis b. Reeves Henry G. Lea. and q number
q members Of the Reform Committee OF Ono
Mr.. Lea presided. and Mr.. Mapes kept the
records. Senator Mitchell sat down and listened
while Mr. Lea made hot speech aganst Gem
sysea in f9reSo lane SSs md p sss
assF PARTY asH5 Then 1''9i an sSs'nS.
cidod sentiments. He declared that he could
net not support sng TICKET no mater how good
Meanwhile Senator Mitchell listened attentive.
ly, nodding approyingly now and then.
had stTsys$ in rom The RsiSr@ With T -
A% Sns . tam s opsa
party ' would soon have anu the same me
fight on hand. He. was sat down upon
pretty heavily by Z. Dunbar Lockwood.
speak and vote to suit themselves. and would
and that IN his judgment public sentiment in
Philadelphia WIS such that were MIR. Wolfe TO
i L S m s
spoke Of the coming Independent State Con-
vcntion ON May "a. and told OF the arrange
ments for holding primaries and electing
>, 1t was now Senator Mitchells turn to speak
He said he had always been against the spoils
system. and had endeayOred to impress his
y WS ON the Leaders Of the pt bit mot
how he had endangered to so act as to secure
harmony In the Republican party, and equal
Justice to both Stalwarts and Independents.
clement as would BIO just and declared that the
time had come when the Republican party
should plant itself firmly in favor Of civil SER
vice reform and in opposition to the spoils
devised to compose the differences In the party,
He spoke at some length. and before he got
through took high ground for reform.
the difficulties. After considerable debate il
was agreed to allow Senator Mitchell to appoint
Mixes. John ". Lee. Francis B. Resves and
Wharton Barker. twas understood, however.
that this committee should not yield one inch
OF ground. and; in fact. four out of
ticket. Senator Mitchell declares that he Is
sincere and Mr.. Wolfe believes it. The Stall
warts. who have already three quarters Of the
Convention delegates. hope. to rope In the In:
amount to nothing. There Will be an Inde-
pendent ticket named In May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
TIE OLD Guard
Celebrating its Anniversary with . Parade,
Church Service. and banquet.


A big military band with scarlet coats and
avenue yesterday afternoon. making the air
resound with Its warlike blasts. The side.
walks were lined with people. the air was brisk.
and the sun shone brightly. but the drum
major looked morose and forlorn. and scarcely
swung his stave for behind walked some SOL
diers whose bear-skin hats were far above his
own. They walked like machines. with perfect
drill. and held their heads high. and be-
meath every hat were gray moustache and
close cropped white hair. On their dress
parade coats were orders and medals without
any apparent stint and their side arms rivalled
the sun. The Old Guard was having its annual
parade. Its guests walked In the, place Of
there aere as6
and b booted from phs
o glitterlng network Of silver bars q mildly
dressed chaplain from Utica q magniHcently
Rear hd@rsi fP IN fa r 81 s seno Of the %or
cester Continentals In the uniforms OF '76 and
Ssscs ss sRd nm nSR ike % s'
and the crowds broke. out in cheers.
Hall an hour later the line swept into Holy
The band. organ, and an augmented choir
united in the musical part Of an elaborate ser
viii W the a os Es
lain OF the Old Guard. delivered an eloquent
address. After the close Of the service the
from whom all blessings flow" with o
volume OF bass that made the church
rumble. Then 1t wheeled into tho street,
swung down Fifth Avenue at O'Clock, and
marched once around Madison square. followed
by an army OF children and nurse maids and
they drew up on Twenty sixth street. the
Major, gave a quick command. and the Old
Guard disappeared into Delmonico's with q
degree OF celebrity that left no ambiguity as TO
Its Intentions. Then the crushed drum major
looked carefully around. scowlod ct the second
bassoon., drew himself proudly up and haught-
The Big dining hall with it's throng. Of gayly
dressed men and its deliberately decorated
tables made an uncommonly brilliant picture.
There were four long tables with the guests
a. rased tsble running across their ends;
the, corps. had Rear; Admiral worden on his
right and Capt. H. F. Beaverton on his left, and
among the guests on either side were Capt.
Cundy and Major Jordan OF the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery OF Boston. Lieut.. Col. W.
8. D; Hopkins and .ouartermaster, W, B. Hol-
brook of the Worcester Contnentals. Chaplain
Gardner Of the Utica Citizens Corps. Capt. E
B. Grubb Of the Philadelphia City Corps, and
host Of others. including nearly all Of the best
known military men OF the city. The toasts
began at 9 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
I'm THE LABOR RANKS.
The flunbers Getting Ready to Strike
Other Labor Matters

Sixteen horseshoers. employed by tho Third
Avenue Railroad Company demanded an in
crease Of wages from t225 to $3.50 per day. on
Thursday last The company refused 70 give
II. and discharged the men. Others have since
been employed at the increased rate OF wages.
1t is said they are lodged and boarded in the
railroad depot at Sixty fifth street. to keep them
from communication with the former en-
ployees.
Over 700 plumbers met In the Teutonia As
sembly Rooms last night to arrange for their
strike tomorrow At their last meeting they
fixed Monday as the day upon which the strike
for "a q day should begin. This delay was to
allow the master plumbers time TO finish GER
tain contract work Now some Of the mastor
plumbers. 1t IL charged have refused TO hold to
the agreement to advance wages. AT the moet-
ing last night reports wore received from
twentT-three master plumbers who will grant
the advance asked while twenty-eight still ro-
fuse IL. though some OF them are expected to
Yield, place for Headquarters has been en-
morning II will be opened. In charge OF COM
mittee appointed last night.
=, Last week the plumbers and gaSntters OF
Br9Skiy3 made dsmand on the employers for
eight hours on Saturday. Last night the mon
held q meeting at IL .Hoyt street. when 1t was
stated that As OF the leading shops OF the city
had oS9ed to the Snd s
ceptions.. very favorable. Thore are $50 shops
In Brooklyn. employing 800 mon. II was re-
solved that In all the shops which still refuse to
give the advance on Monday morning the men
The italian laborers employed on the Green's
Pond Improvement In Ocean avenue. Long
Branch. about 100 In number. refused to work
yesterday. because OF reduction In their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
tn. South CaroI,n. Election Cases.

CHARLESTON April 22.-The Board Of County
Canvassers Of Sumter County today pesded guilty to
negecng and refusing to tho of three cleo
ton precincts in that county. Tho District Attorney did
not press the other counts in the indictment 1t was
explained that they acted in good faith and erred from,
tho belief that they had reject these
Irregularities Judge Bond allowed then to go without
sentence and said he would take pleasure In signing
application for their pardon.
The Court then took up the case against Joseph D;
Bates charged with voting than in Bnrnw oil
that they had followed the defendant from place
place and had seen him vote four times Tho defence
proved by fifteen witnesses that the defendant acted
Chairman Of the board Of Managers at Aett, and had
Bond the case was submitted to the Jury without
one negro rendered verdict OF not guilty in few min
mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
BUNNKLL's AMBITIOUS SCHEME
Proposing to Turn Stewards Iato an Aneri
can Universni Amusement Emporium.

Proposing to Turn Stewards Iato Ameri.
can Universai Amusement EAperiun.
company has been formed to establish q
mammoth museum and temple OF amuse-
ment" permanently In New York city There
have been several meetings. resulting In the
election OF the following Board OF Directors:
John ]. Nathans. q former circus pro-
prietor: J. A. Forepaugh. the well-known
circus man: Lewis June. for many
years partner Of p. T. Barnum: William
D. Conklin. the Director OF the Central
Park Menaeerie; q. r. Bailey. veteran man
ager: Geo. D. Bunnell. the museum manager
and j. J. Gorham. President Of the Milford Ma
donal Bank The capital stock has been fixed
at 81 re- 0OE; Mr. Ss M Rs,, was Yesterday
permanent director. The official name Is The
American Amusement Company" Mr.. Bunnell
sag rEEsst mSnsy is all subscribed and many of
the details are arranged. We propose to es:
tSblish an institution similar to the Royal
tsnsivo. We viii have a dramatic department.
with iirst-class company. and have decided to
Gs'F thsdp NJ pss
viii be allowed to run more than a month Ar
the pictures Of American painters viii Be- s s
Be 81 ssd ,hs oF ESsTs @
and croauet grounds; A nominal fee
ment of these games. The object is to make
the place a family institution. Director Conk-
lin will have charge Of the department OF natu-
raj history. Variety performances and living
curlosites on exhibition will be other features.
and there will be swimming bath and rid
Ing school. Besides these. there will be scien-
title department and a lecture department"
Have you secured a site 2"
We are irving to get A. T. Stewards big
building A committee consisting OF Messrs
June. Nathans and Forepaugh will meet Judge
Hilton early next week and will In all proba-
bility secure 1t. Mr.. Bailey and l sail In May
for Europe to secure novelties"