davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-04
NEVADA.
DIR, Chaifant, the Escaped Convict, Re
caDtured.

DIR. Chaifant, the Escaped Convict, Re
captured.
WINNEMUocA. September 3i.-To-dsy SUI
perintendent White, who had probably been
informed of the fact by the train men, tele-
grsphsd Captain Burke, Ct Lovelcck, that
there was man on the esst. bound train
with false whiskers. Captain Burke boarded
the train and found the suspected individual,
who was portly, gentlesaanly-looking man.
and taking seat near him entered into con-
yersatioa. BE noticed that his beard was
false. and believing him to be criminal, told
him he wanted to see him in the smoking.
room Of the sleeper. Tine bearded man hes
itsted about going, and Captain Burke in
formed him that he was an officer. The
stranger put his hands in his pockets TO draw
his pistols, as the officer supposed, but Burke
was on the alert, and brought him to bag
with a revolver, and then arrested him,
believing him TO be q stage robber
endeavoring to make his escaps out OF
the country. He told Captain Burke
his name was s. B. Chalfsnt, that he made
his escape from San Q1entin yesterday, and
that he had been sent to the State Prison for
ten years for accidentally shooting man at
the Baldwin Hotel in San Francisco, about
three years ago. He told the officer that he
did not intend to draw his pistols, of which
he had two but was attempting to get some
morphine pills, of which he had few, for the
purpose of taking his OWL life. as he preferred
death to further life at San Quentin. He
was well provided with money and clothing,
and had ticket for Ogden. Had it not been
for his false whiskers he would undoubtedly
have escaped, as he does not look like deg
persdo or convict He viii be taken from
the County Jail here on to-morrow's train, as
Warden Ames has telegrAphed the officer 10
take him 60 San Quentin.
Attempted Suicide.
Tucson, September 3i.-A man from
Tombstone, by the name Of Phil Montague,
attempted to commit suicide st the houss of
Gnilton Gay. He took dose of morphine
this morning, but g stomach pump was ap-
E.lied, which saved his life. Montague is
booked as mining expert, with his residence
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-04
COLUMBUS BREWERY.

CHRIST. VAIL, Proprietor good supply
Of excellent Beer always hand and sold at current
rates. CITY and country orders promptly attended
to, with liberal discount. Beer delivered to any
part Of the city at derot free of charge. si-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-04

Us ACKNOWLEDGED By EMINENT SURGEONS
I to be the purest and finest known, and lnvalu-
able to invalids
SIMMONDS KENTUCKY NAB0B BOURBON
WHISKY has been well known for many years, be-
ing unsurpassed for its excellent quality and delicate
favor. Everybody who has tried 1t say II is the
best in tho world.
Families supplied by the gallon. case or bottle.
soIt by all Grocars ara Druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-04
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Question at shasta-snicide of Bedie
Miner Shooting Affair In san Joaquin
Cousiy-Train Eobber in Utah DefTing
Arrest-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-04
JAPAN,

There has been no cholera in this country.
Paper currency has risen to 100. Trade
is seriously depressed, and fear OF a short
rice crop prevails.
a fire at Niigata destroyed 4, 600 houses.
The duplicate submarine cable between
Nagasaki and Vladivostok has been sue
oessfully laid.
a special bureau will be organized in the
Daijokwan. for the purpose of preparing e
draft of Constitution for the Empire, by
means of which the honor of the Imperial
family and the rights of the people may be
assured. The bureau will come into exist
ence January l, 1884,
Some idea of the progress of education
in Japan may be gathered from the report
of the Educational Department, which
states, among many things, that in 1873
bhere were p, 10Y primary school teachers,
with l, S26, 100 pupils in 1877 the num-
bars were respectively SO. 625 and 2,l6l,-
$50; in 1881 these had increased to rs, 6lS
and 2 607. III.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-04
CHINA.

7th, and from japan to August 18th.
CHINA.
Cholera has disappeared in Foochow, but
there are still cases of this disease in
Swallow, where no less than fourteen stone.
| cutters died from this cause in one morn.
ing.
A number of Chinese merchants in Hong
kong and Canton are at present engaged in
making arrangements for starting gold and
silver mines at Tai Yee Shan island, about
three hours steam from Hongkonp. They
have obtained possession Of the grounds
from the Government. and also received it's
permission to proceed.
An immense fire occurred in the English
settlement at Shanghai on the morning of
July 18th, when sixty-two houses were
burned. Il is feared that several people
lost their lives during the fire. The amount
of the damage is not yet known.
Some rather serious Disturbances occurred
in Shanghai between French seamen and
Chinese, and between the French police
and Chinese. No great damage was done,
although things at one time looked very
dangerous. A very hostile feeling toward
foreigners is manifested by Chinese in that
city.
A somewhat strange and peculiar murder
was committed at Hongkong on the oath
ultimo. Two blind men quarreled with
each other, and one put an end to the dis.
pute by stabbng the other to death. The
witnesses in the case are also blind. The
prisoner, who admits his guilt, awaits his
trial at the Criminal Sessions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-04
osENA AND JAPAN.

The Occidental and Oriental Steamship
Company's steamer Arabic arrived at San
Francisco from Hongkong via Yokohama
Sunday. She brings China dates to August
18th, and from Japan to August 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-04
CALIFORNIA.

isrnuAl DISPATCHES 70 rHs KrOohD-umoa.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-04
CARD OF THANKS.
CARD CF Thanks.
EI0TUR r.

YTyo ALL WHO WERE KIND TO ME AND
mine, during our recent trial, we tender thanks.
"a It, MRS. CLARA II CAKLEY AND SONS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-04
Q. WEiSE.- & CO..
PORK PACKERS,

q LII KINDS OF FRESH MEATS AND .e,~vzS
"a Sausa9es on hand. Highest Cash. ~ ~
Price pad for all kinds Of live stock. Coun- 49,
try orders solicited s4-lp3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-04
Found Bead.

PETALUMA, September 3i-A man named
Highly, Familiarity known as "Old George"
stable in East Pstsluma az 1 O'Clock this
morning. Deceased partool Of hearty SUP
per st his boarding.place ct 6 last night. sf-
ter which be was not again seen alive. The
jury brought in verdict of death from nat
uTsl causes. The remains were buried TO-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-04
Anrray Between Farru Laborers.

STOCKTON, September 3i.-Ruben Griffin
and John Ffazsr. farm laborers, quarreled
about work near Newhope to-day, and Griffin
shot Frazer in the chin. The ball knocked
out two teeth. The wound inflicted Is not
necessarily dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27

Aha naronet and the elaborate convcn-
ienccs prepared for the box holders It's capacity
il considerably smaller. If the boxes
were removed and balconies substituted, Tue
space would accommodate nearly 5000 chalrs'
There are three tiers of boxes IN the shape OF
horseshoe, parquet balcony and gallery ana Tue
seating capacity of each division IS as iohows
Parauet, 600 bdignoir boxes, "; parterre' Zlo;
first tier. 900; second tier, 224
balcony. $50; gallery, $50; making
1904 in all. greater number can DO accommo-
dated IN the boxes on GALA OCCASIONS The parterre
ia elevated slightly above the parquct at the PACK
of fine room and the incline of the floor leaves space
near the proscenum for six so-calied 0ai0no"
boxes. which, it is thought, VIII oe
leased from tho manager by clubs Inc width OF
he boxes IN the parterre and tiers il SIX feet and
the depth seven feet The height OF celng al
fcrs. being eight feet In tho parerre ana
ten feet in the first tier. Ibo oox,s
will be finished and furnished uniformly
and tho metal partition between them' wnicn
will have a curved top will he removable SO that
when IL ~ desired adjoining boxes can be thrown
into one. The draperies and wall and partition
coeeripps will be of silk OF new design and color
six looms in Chcneys mills in Connecticut
arc engaged in making the SIX IN
which the figures have been designed ana coioIs
chosen and combined so tnat AT us'dueo Vho i'"iN
will give out lively lustre such as is seen IN Old
Spanish silk. The prevailing colors VIII Do q rch
red and old gold. Foreign silk manu-
features were given an opportunity to make the
material for thene draperies. but lacked the enter
nrse to make the changes in their looms called Tor
by the unique patterns. .u;1o-. nina
Back of the psrterre and tiers are corridors nine
feet wide which are TO be handsomely inrnlspeu anu
provided with dressing rooms for LADIES', snox-
ing rooms for gentlemen, and eventually cares.
Between the corridor and each box VIII ps nea.
salon, seven feet by eight in the iurnlsnlIR vi
which each boz holder Is TO be permitted 70 exercise
his own taste and fancy, and expend his own !,
| money The furniture Of the boxes VIII consist vl
| chairs designed by Mr. Cady, OF mahogany, WIN
| black rattan backs and seats. The TIER coIrldors
| have entrances In Thirty-nlnth and forteth SIS
| where there will be covered car
Rage rage WAYS forty feet long, The
General public entrance is IN Broadway. through
| eommodious vestibue, from which staircases ieao
on both sides to the corridors around the box tiers
| The entrance to tho gallery Is near Broadway,
and the stage entrance III Ihlrty-nlnth-sI lheio
| another entrance for the ballet dancers ana ch"r
| listers. ~ s,ho h,ooL
| IL Is purposed to fiji tho remainder OF the oIocS
with buildings arranged for hotel and SET OF pail
rooms AMI the estimated costof the entiresue'ui'
10 S.. 800, OOo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
THE SEQCEL TO n DREAM
From The Be stOn Globe


q One of the most remarkable occurrences ever
heard of was related to me this morning" remarked
a Gfate- At broker yesterday. I" / was told to-
dav Inv a leading City Hall official, whose trust
wortbiness is undUubted. that daughter OF tho
lat. Harvey Jewell who was we'll ana fayorably
known in Boston legal and business circles. ana
was q brother of the late Marshall JEWELL had
recently very queer and unusual experience ana
one calculated TO make deep Impression upon the
strong est mind. Some weeks ago she had dresm
mn TO her residence with hearse. He was pecui-
lar looking man. His qucerly shaped nose. which
looked as II 1t had been broken and was twisted to
one SIDE gave his countenance an expression which
would have made identification cay and certain.
He camo directly toward her, and, AS he SAID,
Are YOU all ready = she suddenly awoke.
sThe dream seemed peculiar one, but qua not at-
tract very much attention III the household unit
n few DAYS or q week later. IL was repeated with
exactly the same characteristics, down to tho Arc
Won eli ready r and the awakening.
And now comes the strangest part OF the story.
Some little time afterward the young lady was
Visiting in Cincinnati and went to an apartment
hotel to call upon friend. She stepped into the
sley atOr with others ana was startled to hear Ars
Won ready = from the man III charge. She was still
nore startled on looking around and beholdipg the
.yact picture OF the OF the dream. even TO tho
misshspen nose 1t made such an impression upon
her mind that requested TO be let out OF the
ystor at the frat landing. She stepped out and the
other occu panls went olt at the next landing ano
tbs man remained. The elevator machinery gave
ont, snddenly the car went up. and then down.
and tho man WIS instantly Niiea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
DETAILS OF THE INTERIOR.

sAFEGUARDS AGAINST FIRE-THE BONES AND
HOW THEY WILL BE FURNISHED.
The great nile of ligbt-c0lored brick aud iron oc-
cunvinr the block bounded by Broadway, Seventh
avo Tbirty-nIpth-st and Fortieth-st shaped into
orcb,tectural forms borrowed from the Italian
Renaissance and the busy activity III
side the walls. exert an influence no less potent
than the sharp competition Of rival managers 10
keen the public interested in the next season OF
Italian onera The heavy work on the building IN
finished and the worknen are now engaged IN put
ting in the fittings which are nearly all tnaue'
Brick. stone and metals form the great buik Oh tpo
material employed, and II is already apparent tha'
the maximum of safety from lire VIII DO a'talheu III
the new opera house. short time ago director
of the opera house company visiting in Berlin Sc
cured a copy OF the regulations when nave
BEEN prescribed in the Imperial Opera House there
- rrsx.pt sucb accidents as that which caused the
death of hundreds of persons when the Ring hea-
| ire in Vienna burned. That fire caused great
commotion among municipal and State law-niakers'
| and the best brains of Germany were employed IN
devising means to prevent repetition Oh
| the calamity. The Metropolitan Opera House
| director sent the Berlin regulations to Archilect
Cady. who found to his SURPRISE that the plans ior
| the new epera house insured greater safety than
| did the German ones In the auditorium there VIII
hardly be anything combustible, except the hoor,
| and above the stage will be the most Improved
automatic apparatus for the speedy flooding Oh tho
| stage in case OF danger
The appearance of the auditorium will DO light and
sunny. The architectural details are to be In mar
mony with the style of the exterior, and the pre-
yailing tint will be that of old ivory. The pros
.cenium Is nearly square, and will have the efiectof
gigantic picture frame. There will be large panels
| on each side and pilasrers that will carry all the
work above the curtain opening. Here then Will DC
three large paintings, representing the GROWING
of Apollo, by Francis Lathrop, and two oeins
dancing figures, by Francis Maynard. Besides
these works of art the proscenium will show statue'
| of tho Nine Muses. which arc TO be " ife-sze SO
II IL said, though II does not appear who Is TO tei
exactly how tall the MUSES. are or were. Tho cur
tain opening s forty eight feet by fifty In size
There will also be pictures with musical subjects IL
the panels.
Tho auditorium ia Eve feet longer and three fce
wider than that of La Scala, In Milan, bus' OWNS
to tho generous allowance Of room 70 each scat Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
TIE TRADE IN GROWING PLANTS.

For some local reasons the trade in growing
plaus did not open this spring ~ prosperousy as da
n wear ago. The high prices obtained Tor ro-eouds IN
the spring OF 80 stimulated the cutower business 10
yerproduction Buds of Baroness Rothsehid ana other
choice varieties OF perpetuaroses sold for 81 eaen
~, thedozen a wear ago. and with suted market
15 cents is high price OF course this decline is et W
the dealers In plants well as by tue hos'S proper
The trouble is purely local. however throughout 'no
country the demand was never more orsK ana INC GU
terpr;s,pg growers who by extensive advertising eare
IN, erltiya and sklful packing have gained srePu
tatiou I'm every state, filing unusually large or"ers
nv mail and express. The Clinton Market trace nas peou
,,sr, haclavarl owing 10 the prolonged cold weather.
,onts sod here are taken mainly by street vendsrs'
,r,cerymen and small dealers The stccE cohssso VI
roses spirea JapoEica, coeu', earnauons' iucnas'
seraniums helotropes lobelias, lemon VerOehas po'
n,os stocks pansies daisies an"
,o other species which lie forced into bloom The
dna purchasers OF plants as class are not ian
r the habits OF the flowers aud buy IN small guam
,tes To them the plant must speak Tor itsei Hence
the stock is sold pots aud must be OF good she ana IN
.hoxv bloom. This trade therefore never larry opens
urtl warm weather. and the bright coois In tho
market as 100 wagons deposit their treasures I'd mass
make brilliant exhibition every morning
The auction sales in Cortlandts are moro ndepend'
rt NJ the thermometer Tho buyers are large dealers OF
owners country seats who plant III quantities " tpe
Uriyate grounds They do not need to see plant IN
bloom 10 know what II Is. Besides every PACKAGES
marked with the name Of the grower wns guaran'sss
the stock aud s man OF responsibility The plaats arc
grown in smaller pots TO facilitate shipping wei na,a
ened I'M cool houses and furnished Ia lois numbering
from 10 100 according variety OF size Every varey
demanded different styles Of planting Is onerea ana
sometimes 10000 specimens are disposed Oh ~ s,ma
sale Tic prices In the market per dozen for geranus
and fuchsas range according to size from " 70 20;
heiIotropes aud double petunias To ~ roses yr
30 to So; p2nsies and daisies so cents !" IL, -
cents At the auctions eccentric prices prevail ino
popular varieties OF roses often bring more tnan h
market value while equally good put ess iasn
ionabe 20 for song. As rule the stock oinss .ess
Than reeular but even then the ktow
ers make fair proni, for tue labor and expense ..
elcbetng and packing are reduced 70 na Ss,anuwS
are disposed Of at one auction Tue sumnsrs are ~
short and tue climate 80 exacting that ,no
year RE crowded into few weeks aua tne iu
volume OF May business, now at ia asis., s ~
,nost nerfecI order Nowhere else 10 tue trace VA
dncted with such thorough systsm and enhc'sneS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27

WHO WILL BE OCCUPANTS OF THE PARTERRE AND fHS1 A1
HOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF MANUFACTURE
at
stion confident finished the end
,tina ctv building Building Comn i
nip that them all respect to SAFETY from m noes
theatres the world nave eh
that
desired The ARRANGEMENT " pVa on
nt There VIII be three us Oh o
daudtor
wall on the other Inc uer arc
Tier andSe
the
stockholders asst Wednesday evenns m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27

enc of the decisive struggle with the Marshal then
he. who had found out the weak place IN 90 many
milton the Cross place. pension or something OK
the sort, and went mad with the incurable tone dcs
orandeas which the aenists say Is the worst OF al.
breakfasts quietly with friend III tbs country ana
tEen goes back to his cell to dream patiently Oh 'he
time when he 10 to leave 1t as the hrst maa 4"
Fran
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
SIXTH WARD.

John b Spencer, seven one story frame build
ings on State street, $500.
E G Nagel, two story frame store on the cor
ner of Central and Oskdale at q cost of 5000.
John Spencer, one story frame on Fsnton
street, $50.
John Christensen, Fillmore avenue, two Que
story frame dwellings, 1,750.
George W Harlow, one and onehalf story
frame dwelling on Susan street, LOO.
Tracy Bros, on George street, one and one
half story frame dwelling, I,7OO.
E Fuller, Prescott street, one and one-half
story frame dwelling, 400.
Charles Chapman, corner of Prescott street
and Mount Hope avenue, one and one-half story
frame dwelling, 1850
Gustav Siebert and Robbie street, one and one
half story dwelling, 1000.
Charles Seige, R0bie street, one a. d one-half
story frame dwelling 1900
Gustav Hartman, Robbie street, one and a hall
story frame dwelling, 1900.
Mathaler, Winnifred street, two two story
frame dwellings, $500.
Thos Gallagher, Chicago avenue, one and a
half story frame dwelling, l,soo.
John ahanahan, Indiana avenue, one and q
half story frame dwelling, LOCO.
A l. Preston. Susan street, one and a half
story frame dwelling, 1,2oo.
Miss Olive Tafton, corner Concord and Cam
bridge, one ard one half story frame dwelling,
i,4oe.
A Nathhelfer, Robie street, one story frame
dive ling, Loo.
Wolf schopery, Winnifred street, one story
frame dwelling, 1,2oo.
Engine hous., Clinton avenue and Delos
streets, TWO story frame, $500.
] Yarnish, Concord street, two story frame
store, 5000.
Zion church, German Evangelical, Winnifred
and Cambridge streets, frame, 5000.
Thos Cochran, Caroline street, three one and q
half story frame dwellings, 3,4eo.
FL Montgomery, Mill street, two double two
story frame dwellings, 5000
81 B Montgomery, Fillmore avenue, two
double two stoty frame dwellings, $1,000
John Holt, Central street, and half
story frame dwelling, LOCO.
W1n Newton, Bunker street. one and a half
story frame dwelling, 1,4oo.
John Bracken, Bunker street, one and hall
story frame, loo.
G Gross, Bunker street, one and half story
frame dwelling, 1,3oo.
Frank Torrance, Bunker street, one and a
half story frame dwelling, 1900
Y Blaschke, Bunker street, one and hall
story frame dwelling, 1,5oo.
l. Holman, corner Dakota and Chicago ave
nues, two stores, brick, 1880.
LangeTiu, Dako and Indiana avenues
three stores, brick, 900.
z Langeyin, Dakota avenue, thrge frame two
story stores, 7,ooo.
Laugev1n, two story double brick tenement
on Indiana avenue, 5000.
Jshn IReson, FAIRFIELD avenue, two story
frame store, $500.
Cbss Witherell, Livingston avenue, two story
frame dwelling, 5000.
Chas Filter, Fillmore avenue double teue.
ment, two story frame, 5000.
Charles Filter, Fillmore avenue, frame house
100.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31


| story boarding house, 1900.
Peter Paimquist, Frank street between Rsss
and Seventh, one and half story dwelling, 800
4 Aronson, Frank street between Reaney and
FaaqHier, barn, $50.
4 --, three tenement houses, Seventh be-
| tween Frank snd Earl, 2,000.
| Peter Olson, near corner Frances and Atlantic
| streets, barn and improvements on dwelling
1850.
z Anderson, near corner Margaret and Phalen
streets, dwelling house, 800.
Henry Hsintzelman, Dawson near Atlantic,
barn and Improvements on dwelling, $50.
Geo Lndstrom, Fauquier street, near Weide
| avenue, Improvements on house $50.
Frederick Rose, Weide avenue, near Fauquier
| street, dwelling, 900.
Abraham Ross, Ninnehaha, near Weide, two
| stsry dwelling, 1900.
| 4 Clarke, Mendoza near Fauquier, dwelling
and barn, 1870.
James Manahan, Walsh near Fauquier, one
and one-haH story dwelling, 1900.
Vanstruul, Mi1nehaha Lear Walsh avenue.
| two story dwelling, 1,200.
| Mrs. Mcneil. Greenbrier avenue, near Eau
quier street, barn and Improvements OF house,
400.
John McNierney, Arcade near Fauquier, dwell
ing, 800.
| Andrew Nelson, Walsh avenue near Reaney,
one and half story dwelling, 900.
| Peter Cotton, Earl near Beech, barn. 800.
Aaron Moberg, Forest near Wallace, dwelling,
| Theo Hamm, corner Greenbrier and Minneha-
| ha, Improvements on brewery, 5000.
VIM nsHeary, Margaret near Beech, dwelling,
900.
| Louis Hickner, weide avenussnear Minnehaha,
| bsra, 400.
Alvin johnson, York near Mendoza, dwelling,
600.
Adam Busch, Grsenbrier near Reaaey, barn,
r Fitzner, Reaaey near Arcade, one and half
stsrY dwelling, 500.
600.
| John Hickman, Walsh avenue near Gresnbrier,
| dwelling, 90.
| Hir4ra Burns, York street near Forest, one and
e half story dwelling, 1850.
| Samuel Z Ryan. Fremont, near Forest, one
story dwelling, 80.
/ Ii Nielsen, Fremont, near Forest, dwelling,
| 1900.
| Nelse Furnickson, Forest, near corner Of Free
msnt, dwelling $50.
|! Geo Cotter, Fremont near corner Mendoza,
Dwelling, 81.
! John-apps.F reenont near corner o. Mendoza,
! Improvements on house, 40
/. AErickson, Mendota, near Wallace, dwelling,
1900.