davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-14
HEALTH Hea lthI

HONSULTATICE FREE-l INVITE The SICK,
6 no matter what their diseases may be, TO call
and investigate FIR themselves before abandoning
all hope for Il i cost y0u nothing. give no en-
couragelent unles5 thsre is eir prospect Of max
ing cure. Il Will eude0vor e. be candid in my
opinion and reasonable in my charges l claim not
to cure ever body but TO all that n be cured.
l am formerly from New York City, and graduate
Of one Of the best medical colleges IN The United
States, and most thorough Electrician, and have
had many years successful practice the treatment
of both acute and chronic diseases. TO remove all
doubts aud convince ny patients that claim moth
ing but what am, l refer % my diploma and the
numerous recOulme adations in my possession, which
will always be ready for inspection at my Office. 1
have oca,ed permanently in this c.si, and all ask
is that you give ne far, unbiased trial, by which
hope to merit your confidence and give entire sat
sfsction to all suffering humanity. MY reputation
has been acquired by candid. honest deiigg, and
wears Of successful practice know the cause and
remedy nesded, not by guess-work, but by years of
experiences in the treatment Of various diseases.
CONSULTATIONS at niy Office, Corner Eighth
and * streets (Clunie Bailding), from 9 A n. to
u 1. l 70 5 and TO P. n Residence, state House
u ,tel will personally answer all postal summons.
hi correspondence desiring answer should IN
close postsge stamp and 2ddrtss.
q ~ 955 ~ 81 50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-14

ssRouGH on CoRSs. "-15 cents ASK for it.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bnnions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-14

SPAIN shows more determination and yigor ia sup
pressing the Black Hand Association than France
does in SURPRISING Socialists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-14

DYSPEPSIA, the bug-bear Of epicareane,
will be relieved By BroSn's Iron Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-14
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, March 1Sth.-Left here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento March 18th: r.
Porter Ashe and wife, San Francisco; Col
onel SANFORD, wife and two children, U. S.
Army; John Wilson, Miss Wilson, st. Paul,
MINI; Alexander d. Carman, Brooklyn
W. L. Dunno, Cincinnati; George w. Ran.
kin, Buffalo; James B. Coates, Philadelphia.
Tbirty-ive through emigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento March 10th.
CARuIN, March 13sh.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow S.
Armstrong, Iowa; J. I'll. Moyle. Boston.
Mass; VIM. HI. Mills, San Franci;co; VIM.
H. Walton. J. l.. Shumway, Denver, Col ;
John Williams and wife, Bangor, Wis; Col.
w. H. Dsvis, Oakland; Charles Brown,
Chicsgo; Miss Hannah Smith. Pcsey county,
Iud; NJ. +. Hinnegar. Ogden, Utah
Marks Wilzinskie, San FraEcisco; Nj. M.
Ham, Dubuque, Iowa; S. Roberts. Idaho !;
A. Woodwork and family, Tomales, Cal;
Mrs. VIM. Plughoff, Elko, New; w. t.
Walker, Mrs. w. Walker, Indianapolis,
Ind L. L. Bowman, Lemarv, Iowa; Gao.
Abbot, San Francisco; SO em,grant passer-
gers, including 20 males, to arrive in Saera-
mento March 18th.
NEwHALL, March 13sh.-Passed here TO.
day, TO arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
VIM. Butler, wife and child. J. ?. Yerger. T.
S. Yerger, Iowa; Chss. Scofeld, Globe, A.
T.; K H. Robinson. G. Bluff, Z. Z. Havi.
land, New York; 7. L. Sullivan and wife,
Chicago; A. G. Falkenstein, San Francisco
J. S. Hough and family, Colorado; G. Bow,
man and wife, Santa Cruz Miss Lester, Los
Angeles; a. F. Nightingale and daughter,
Chicago; @. Prayer, j. M. Carter, B. 81
Griffith, Los Angeles; H. G. Stevenson, j,
Wadsworth, Geo. Bistner, New York FL,
z. Mason and wife, a. j. Lewis, Mrs. M
Peters, II. J. Rosenthal, San Francisco B
| b. Kemp, Guaymss; j. Il. Maynard, q. II,
Thrall. j. Lordsburg, Mrs. Couraen, San
| Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-14

ky Office Hours from 10 to 1e, and to 4. sun
DAYS. from 10 te u. ml2.2ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-14
CAEsFO4.IA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RsCOnD-usIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-14
1883 ST. PATRIcK,s pAY-lSs:


TIME ANNUAL BALL OF 4 N
1 the Ancient Order of Hiber- { Z $50 (Y0S91
mans will be held at Armory AlEiSE 49,.
Hall on Saturday Night, March txlIaS\ 49, "
18th, st. Patiicks Day eS.NEANyE'kl
81 The entire proceeds viii ~ sSz5OssS
be donated to liqudating the debt OF st. Roses
Church. ADMISSION, Fifty Cents.
Music by First Artillery Band. Doors open at
1870 o'clock. nl2-6t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-14
NEW ADVERTIg3lE8lllE3IEI.Il.8 nj.

Imp. D. T.. M.-The Great ChIefs-zsa
viii pay an official visit to the Four Tribes lis,
OF this city, at joint meeting at Red zsSE2- a
Mems Hall, Sixth and X streets, THIS @-ES@1'~-@
"wednesday EVENING, at 7:S0 o'clock. All Red
Men respectfully invited to be present By order of
Malt. THE COMMITTEE.
Notice.-The Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders of the Brass Wire Gold Placer Mining
1883, at o'clock p. NJ, at their office, No. 32I j
street, Sacramento, Cal. CARL STRoBEL, Secy.
m14-td
YEN0 LET TWO FRONT FURNISHED ROOMS,
n suitable for two three gentlemen. or y
gentleman and wife, for housekeeping. apply No.
1928 + street. mia St.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-14

City Oouncil-First Ward, Cayuthers (R.) ;
Second Ward. Babbitt (R); Third Ward,
Fifth Ward, CARRIER CD; Sixth Ward, Nc.
Girney ID J; Seventh Ward. Hayes (D.).
School Directors-First Ward, Reddington
(R); Second Ward. Burrsll (R); Third
Ward, Jordan (R J; Fourth Ward, Everett
(R J; Fifth Ward. Clement (D); Sixth
Ward, Sohst o.; Seventh Ward. Fish (R. J.
Free Library Trustee.-Long, Sufethen,
Burnham and Walker, all Republicans.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-14
CONSTELLATION.
TUFTS HAIR DYE,

GRAY HAIR OR WHISPERS changed to GLOSSY
BLACK by single application of this DYE. II i'm,
parts natural color, acts Instantaneously Sold
by Druggists, sent by express on receipt of "a.
OFFICE, IS MURRAY ST, NEW Y0RLk.
4 DR.. TUFTS EAErAL Of Valuable Information ant \
kCscfsI Receipts win be mailed FKEE on nppiie@to-A
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-14
The oakland City EIectLon.

SAN Francisco. March 13sh.-The vote at
the municipal election held in oakland yea
terdsy was the heaviest ever polIsd in that
city, there being 1856 votes cast. The fol.
lowing is summary of the result:
Mayor. West Martin Cd defeats Z. NJ.
Gibson (R by about 800 votes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-14

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S;h.-The de-
mand for money for local use is quiet at 7(1S
per cent. for average commercial paper. Rsal
estate borrowers on city property are accom-
modated at per csnt, but the Inquiry is
| light. There is good demand for money 70
go abroad, especially for New York. Fire
silver is dull. with light stock Exchange on
New York 25c for sight drafts and 40c for
telegssme. Exchange on Londop, 49sd for
bank bills and sod for commercial bills: re.
fued silver l4Gl5 per cent discount Mex
| lean dollars. S73MSSc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-14
Chief Justice BEorrisSn-EilOt CGmmis-
sioners-yOund Dead-Ihe Carlisle In
auest-Charoe of Murder

SAN Francisco, March 13sh.-Elisha De
Laheof WAS beaten in q most inhuman mau-
ner tonight by policeman. sustaining in
juriss which may result fatally. Returning
home from work, he heard his wife. scream-
ing, and saw her being roughly handled. He
demonstrated with the officer and demanded
an explanation. The officer turned upon him
and beat him over the head with club, and
when De Laheof started, fired shot at him.
National Republican., 1883-05-01
A Gonh r,nvs ON the Gin. vvor,ss.

The action of the attorney for the district
in committing the case against the gas COM
pany to the district attorney for prosecution
gives some promise that this arrogant cor
poration may be brought to terms. Under
the act of 1874 the company is liable to
fine Of 800 for each day upon which
it can bo shown that the gas furnished
was Of quality inferior to that con-
tracted TO be furnished. The prodding
recently administered to the concern by the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN has directed atten-
ton to the nagrant manner in which the con-
tract has been disregarded, and these proceed.
ings are part Of tho result. If the company
is to be fined for each of its derelctions in
this respect, reaching back to 1874, it may
find some difficulty in accumulating another
enormous surplus fund for distribution among
the shareholders. The books Of the inspector
If they have been properly kept and the office
carefully conducted, will show the exact
number Of days upon which the company has
failed to keep its contract during all that time
How many such days there were would be
less easy to say than how many such days
thero were not. OF late there have been very
few when the gas was not an offense and
nuisance. Everyone who has suffered
from it-that is to say, everyone
who has burned gas--will watch the case
with eager interest. The district attorney is
afforded an opportunity now to popularize
himself; and that is kind of opportunity
which does not often present itself to public
officer in conjunction with an imperative OBJ
legation to discharge his duty. 1t goes with
out saying that all gas consumers in the dis
trict will expect him to push the prosecution
with all possible vigor, and applaud him for
pushing il,
National Republican., 1883-05-01
Tho Colorado sollsd Linen.

Colorado politics are peculiarly infelicitous
in that they have way of generating blood
so bad that it ferments and rises and over.
flows the limits of tho state with occasional
but none the less disagreeable nastiness. The
press Of the country this morning bears
traces of the latest of these ebullitions in the
shape Of a letter from Senator Hill, ostensibly
addressed to Mr.. Teller, but really fred at
ticular interest in the matter. 1t is but little
while since Mr.. Hill was in somewhat sim.
liar fashion spattered with charge of having
corruptly bought his way into the United
States senate. THE REPUBLICAN has nothing
to say as to the merits of tho original diff
Guilty, farther than that It is neighborhood
squabble, that should have been confined to
the place Of its origin. It's being spread
abroad is in very bad taste, the worse-that
both sides are Of one political faith. Neither
the public nor the party has any
thing to gain, even in the way Of
amusement, by any such exhibition.
Certainly the public nor any consequential
factor in the party outside of Colorado need
feel called upon to "take sides" on the sub
ject. Mr.. Teller is amply ablo to take caro- of
himself under attack. His disposition seems
to be to treat Mr.. Hill's accusations quite as
Mr.. Hill treated the charge of corruption that
was laid at his door by ex-senator Chaffee, to
wit by silence. Now as then the matter is
personal, not political and as personal mat
ter it ought to be left to the few for whom it
has any sort of interest.
National Republican., 1883-05-01
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The balcony and gallery of the National theater
were packed full Of people last evening, at per.
formance Of "Uncle Toms Cabin" by the Jay
Rial company. The play is weariiy ole, but this
performance deserves better than most others for
the reason that the company at all points excels
the companies which OF late have travelled the
country with 1t. Whatever is to be had out of
either the lines or tho incidents is well brought
out. There arc suudry extra embellishments,
notably two in the shape Of dogs, that find great
favor with the audience. Mr.. Rial has rather dis
tinctly associated himself with this drama. and to
all appearance proftably. He had company play
ing 1t in England last year, several members of
which organization are in the present cast The
same bill is to be offered all the week.
Next weeks engagement of the Ada Gray COM
pany, In EAST Lynne" will close the season at
the National theater. Mr.. Kinsley will have his
benefit at some time during the month, when
"Pinafore" will be sung by the Washington oper-
attic association.
Ford's is closed this week
National Republican., 1883-05-01
One Newspaper Record.
Nep York oomnerclaL AdperLiser.


This pleasant little note has been revived:
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, NEW York, Feb. o, ls72.-
M Dear Sir: / greatly doubt the possibility Of
purifying primary elections, and dread making
them too imposing. Now. they are known 10 be
mainly frauds, and they don't have much weight
The purifying principle Of our politics Is boiling
and mean TO encourage resorts to II.
Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
A. A. Keyes, esq.
This is an exceedingly interesting document
and seems to have been adopted ever since as the
right thing for the Tribune to do. Before the
leaves fell that year Mr. Greeley showed his deyo.
ton to the principle of boiling g"-and carried
his paper over 10 the democracy, where II has re-
mained nearly all the time since. II is quite true
1t supported Hayes in 1s76-who offered It's editor
an important diplomatic mission--and Garfield in
1880, (whom it denounced in 1878 as disgraced
mani, because fits editor was permitted to bull
doze him and run the administration in his own
way; but since 1872 the TfibtRShas been moro OF
a democrat than republican In 1872 1t sup.
ported the democratic candidate for president;
In 1874 It was in Tilden's pay in 1882 1t was the
only paper in New York that was in the pay OF
the democratic state committee. At the present
time It pretends to be a republican paper. but is
obstinately opposed to every plan made to restore
peace. Instead Of being republican, II still acts
as though 1t was in the pay of the democratic
party. This Ia the record Of the "leadlng" repub.
lican paper--and few democrats have moro con.
sstent one,
National Republican., 1883-05-01

The voice of our morning contemporary
is raised in holy howl about the terrible
record of Gen. Raum in the political arena.
1t is but natural that the chastely pure de-
mocraoy should foam at the mouth and paw
up all tho surrounding territory when the
name of Raum steals in under the flaps
of its ears. The chastely puro
democracy in such moment casts
its eye retrospectively over the noun
tain regions of the sweet and at one time
solid south and views tho smoke of thousands
of moonshino distilleries curling up through
the wooded gorges. Then it beholds little
parties of determined men riding into these
solitudes and putting out, one by
one, the fires which made tho smoke
and likewise whisky. Con. Raum
was the player who moved these little Oxtin'
gushing parties, and the chastely pure de-
mocracy, being the natural protector of free
whisky and the willing partaker of tho fluid
in any shape, naturally feels indignant at the
man who has forced it to bow to tho laws of
the land and pay government tax upon its
juleps and cocktails. Raum will probably
survive disturbance.
National Republican., 1883-05-01
SATIoNAL BANK NOTES.
LEGAL TENDER NOTES
Recent Haytlen Liquidation.

The department of State is in receipt of a
dispatch from the United States minister at
Port-au-P Prince, of March 90, 1883, giving
copies of recent acts of the legislative as
sembly of Hayti, by which that government
hopes to decrease its annual expenses and in
crease its public revenues. One of the later
acts has reference to modification of exist
ing laws in relation to certain customs duties,
and provides that hereafter the export duty
on coffee shall be $l.66i per 100 pounds, and
increases tho additional duties on imports 1874
per cent The law fixing these duties took
effect April Il, 1888, but it does not affect the
sur-tax Of so per cent. on imports, nor that OF
20 per cent. on exports, appropriated to the
caisse d. ADVERTISEMENT.
National Republican., 1883-05-01
Appolntmcnts TO tho Army.


At the present time there are about sixty
vacancies in the grade Of second Lieutenant
in the regular army. The law requires these
vacancies to be filled, first by graduates from
the West Point military academy, second by
promotions from the ranks, and third by ap-
pointment from civil life The class which
graduates at West Point next June has fifty
two members If they all succeed in gaining
their commissions there will still be eight
vacancies, even If no more should occur in
the meantime. Six Of these will probably be
filled by the promotion of non-commissioned
officers who have already been recommended
by army boards As two or three additional
vacancies will soon be made by retirements,
1t is quite likely that five or ak appointments
from civil life will be made. For the informa-
tion of all who may desire to become candi-
dates, Adjt. Gen. Drum has issued an order
making regulations as follows for their exam
ination:
l. No per on shall be examined who has
not letter authorizing the same from the
War department..
9. No candidate will be examined who is
under 81 or over % years of age who, in tho
judgment of tho board, has not the physical
ability to endure the exposure of service;
who has any deformity of body, or mental
infirmity, or whose moral habits are bad.
3. The board will inquire and report con-
cerning each applicant whether he is of good
moral character is or not addicted TO the use
of intoxicating liquors, and is attached to the
union of the states, and in all respects loyal
and we'll disposed to the government Of the
United States.
a. The board, being satisfied of these pre-
liminary points, will proceedt to examine each
candidate separately:
l. In his knowledge of English grammar,
and his ability TO read and write with facility
and correctness.
2. In his knowledge of arithmetic, and his
ability in the application of its rules to all
practical questions; in his knowledge of the
use of logarithms, and ability to apply them
to questions of practice in his knowledge of
algebra, to the solution of simple equations,
and in his knowledge of plain and solid ge-
ometry, and the elements of surveying.
In his knowledge of geography, par
ticularly in reference to the northern con-
tinent of America, and in his ability to solve
the usual problems ON the terrestrial globe;
also, in his knowledge Of what is usually de-
nominated popular astronomy.
4. In his knowledge fhistory, particularly
in reference to his own country.
5. In his knowledge of the constitution of
the United States, and of the organization of
the government under it, and Of the general
principles which regulate international inter-
course.
National Republican., 1883-05-01
nnANcH OEFICEs.

Tho following is list Of the branch ofhces In
washington. Others will be added hereafter
WIS, RoosE's News stands at the ARLINGTON
uo,,y WuLARp's HOTEL, and METROPOLITAN
HOTEL 60.
RoosE & QUEENS News stand, NATIONAL HOTEL
BF. QUEEN, ST. JAMES HorEb"
Rioes HOUSE News Stand.
EBBITT House News Stand.
AMERICAN HOUSE News Stand
w. s.. THoMPsoN's Drug Store.
C.H. FIcKMHo's Drug Store, Georgetown.
J.BRApLEY ADAMs's Book Stores.
C,R. purouR, Druggist, 1918 Fourteenth street.
RIB. FERGUSON, Druggist, corner Second and
Pennsylvania avenues. Z,
s.E. LEWIS, Druggist. corner Fourteenth and
streets.
GO. G. srxMs. Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
New York avenue
W. SCALA, Druggist, 800 East Capitol street
II. A. JOHNSTON. druggist corner Tenth aud U
streets northwest
$. sLArERs Cigar Store, corner II and First
streets northwest.
National Republican., 1883-05-01
Patent Decision.

In the patent case of Starr and Peyton VS..
Moses G. Farmer for improvement in electric
lighting the secretary of the interior has af-
flrned the action of the commissioner of pat
ents awarding priority ofinvention to Farmer.
The secretary holds that the applicant hav-
ing sufficiently demonstrated in the manner
prescribed in the statute by the specifications
and drawings that he has completed the in
vention, and that it is capable of successful
operation, ho is not required to show further
that he has actually reduced it to practice (;
that failure to show in the drawings a con-
ventional device for accomplishing certain
object is not fatal to complete exposition of
an invention whore the specifications afford
J an adequate disclosure.
National Republican., 1883-05-01

AMONG other things for which the current
year will be memorable is an unusual abund-
ance of great fairs. The international fish
cries exhibition, which opens in London the
present week, will be but one of quite
a long list Of important displays.
During this month there will be inaugurated
at Amsterdam worlds fair" for which
there have been great preparations, though
but little concerning it has been heard in
America, Several South American states have
planned great fairs to be held the coming
summer July will bring grand metallurgic
exhibition in Madrid. About the same time
an international wine exhibit will be opened
in Lisbon. International exhibitions OF
works ofart will be held in Switzerland and
in Italy, Tho latter display will be one OF
the largest, most magnificent, and altogether
important affair Of its kind in all the
National Republican., 1883-05-01
DEPARTMENT. DOTS.

The national bank notes received for re-
demption yesterday amounted to $322, 900.
Tho receipts from internal revenue yester-
day were $l,ol9,564, and from customs
$501, 1923.
Hatton, Elmer, and Hazen were closeted for
several hours yesterday considering tho civil
service rules
The secretary Of tho interior has issued an
order disbarring Oscar G. Treat of Oxford,
Mich, from practicing before that department
or any Of its bureaus.
The issue Of standard silver dollars from
the mints for the week ended April % was
$l6S,000. The issue for tho corresponding
period of last year was $l6l ,000
The charges preferred against Capt. Henry
Rowland, Keeper of life saving station, No. 8,
tor being absent from his post, &C., have not
been sustained. A report TO that effect is
now before the Treasury department
The coinage executed at the United States
mint in Philadelphia during tho month of
April aggregated 6,356,000 pieces, valued at
S1,575,600. This amount was made up OF
$4,000 half eagles, 100000 silver dollars,
10000 dimes, 2,666,0OO five cent pieces, and
2,43O,OOO cents.
The comptroller Of the currency has au.
thorzed the following banks to begin busi-
ness Tho Los Angeles National bank, OF
Los Angeles, Cal, capital 100000; the Ennis
National bank, of Ennis, Texas, capital
100000; the First National bank of Decatur,
Texas, capital $4,000. During the month OF
April twcnty-nine national banks were or
ganized.
The President has not yet signed the com.
mission of De b, Randolph Keim as chiet
examiner under the civil service commission,
II was stated at the white house yesterday that
the appoint nent will not be withdrawn unless
the commission express desire to that effect
IL was made upon their recommendation and
will probably stand unless they ask that 1t bs
Withdrawn.
National Republican., 1883-05-01

nineteenth century. In America there will
be the usual yearly exhibitions in Chicago,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Indianapolis, and
Milwaukee, almost any one of which will
be-as its predecessors have been-a great
worlds fair in itself. Louisville and New
Orleans are each booked for a comprehensive
cotton exhibit, and at Chicago on the twenty
fourth there will be great exhibition of
railway machinery and appliances, tho first
of its kind ever held in any country. Alto
gether, it will be great year for fairs.