davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-20

For $e,o0o-a0 Acres, with Tlae; Is
Acres, Possessory Title nine miles from Auburn
in III Dorado county. Good Dwelling and Barr
Fruit Trees, Grapsvines, Berries, etc. Well tin
bered and watered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-20

800 keres-0ne mile Trorn Plymouth /:
good Building 30 acres in Clover, can be Ia
creased to SO 10 head OF Cows and Heifers 6
Horses, 5 wagons lot OF Hogs, all Farming Tools,
with paying MAX Route in town os Plymouth.
Price, $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-20

nv by ietter or IN person TO NJ p henderson, Stock
ton, Cal
National Republican., 1883-06-12
or Interests TO Summer Tourists.

A book concerning American Resorts"
just published by the National News Bureau
of this city, is entitled to more than passing
notice. 1t is decided departure from the
usual guide book, and possesses so many
valuable fca lures, that IL must become one Of
the successful and indispensable publications
Of the times. The large and growing class of
summer travellers and recreation seekers will
find it especially interesting aud useful Most
Of the guide books issued arc simply local in
character, or gotten up to advertise some par
ticular place or line of travel but n general,
impartial and comprehensive work on the plan
of "whore to 90 and how to getthero" will
meet with universal favor. Some of the con-
tents of this issue are A chapter on Wash
ington, with views of the public buildings;
and chapters on the Yellowstone National
park, Colorado and California aud their seem
cry; the Catskill, Allegheny and White
Mountains, all beautifully illustrated, and
each, taken separately. worth the price of the
book. In addition to these il contains arti-
cles on the Lakes and Rivers of our country,
the Luray Caves the Mineral Springs, the
| Thousand Islands, the leading seashore re-
sorts, and tho health resorts of the south.
There are nearly $50 illustrations, yet the
book is sold at the low price Of so cents in
paper, and ii in cloth, elegantly printed on
fine tinted paper. IL is sold by newsdealers,
or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the
| publishers.
National Republican., 1883-06-12
THE BREv1Tx BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Evsnta OF Yesterday.

Events OF Yesterday.
Yesterday morning slight fire occurred
at Oppenheimors store, No. 905 Seventh street
northwest.
Michael sheehau, one Of the jurors that
convicted Guiteau, who was arrested in the
seventh precinct for temporary insanity, was
yesterday sent TO Providence hospital by his
friends.
Judge Smell yesterday issued an order that
attorneys attending his court must not sit at
the table heretofore reserved for them except
while the case in which they were retained
was on trial.
Amanda Smith, ehe colored woman who was
so shockingly cut by q brutal colOred man,
who escaped detection, about two weeks ago
in Georgetown, aud was taken to the hospital,
is now convalescing.
About 1890 o'clock yesterday morning q
colorod man, named James Howard 40 years
of age, while trimming q tree on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, opposite tho Metropolitan hotel,
fell and severely injured himself internally.
Alois vogel, who, it will be remembered
attempted to commit suicide about month
ago on the Seventh street road by shooting
himself in the head with pistol and was
taken TO the Freedman's hospital in the po-
lice ambulance, is now convalescent and will
soon be out again.
Henry Clay England, the lawyer who has
distinguished himself by threatening to shoot
Judge Wylie stripping himself in the city
hall, aud other eccentric performances, was
released from an insane asylum in Baltimore
some days ago and reached Washington on
Saturday. Yesterday England was taken 10
police headquarters from the fifth precinct
station and medical examination was made,
upon which his commitment to ST. Elizabeth
was ordered.
National Republican., 1883-06-12
White Goods Department.

The sales on our India Lin
ems at fifteen cents per yard
have never reached such guam
titles as during the past five
days. We recommend this in
preference to any other make,
as it is so much handsomer fin
ished and launders so beauti-
fully.
We also have a good quality
at I2hc per yard, which, how
ever, is not as cheap intrinsic
ally.
In finer grades our assort-
ment is complete and our quail
tiles are the finest to be had.
Persian Lawns, India Mulls,
Nainsooks, Masalias, Linen
Lawns, Piques, &C., at our
usual low prices.
National Republican., 1883-06-12
pnIir. Court Nntna.

Edward Evans was fined $5 for assaulting
John Cook who was fined S5 for contempt of
court.
Charles Clark, tho mutilated veteran, was
again before the court charged with disorderly
conduct for which he was fined So. He was
also fined $40 for contempt of court.
Michael Shea was fined So for failing to
barricade an excavation in the sidewalk.
Alexander Lee was sent to jail for sixty
days for stealing pair of martingales from
John Williams
Samuel Robinson was fined So for cruelty
beating horse.
Robert Cross. white, was fined S. for max
ing indecent proposals to two young colored
women in Lincoln park.
National Republican., 1883-06-12
Gauze Underwear.

Gauze Undervests, rs, 81,
and SOC, splendid value.
English Balbriggan Shirts,
all sizes, fifty cents.
Genuine e Pepperell Jean
Drawers, made to our own or
der in the most thorough man
ner, only fifty cents per pair.
Nainsook Feather weight
Drawers, made to our own or
der-the most comfortable sum-
mer garment ever known -
only seventy-flve cents per pair.
French h Balbriggan Lisle
Thread Undervests at low
prices.
White Muslin Ties, two dozen
for twenty-five cents ; extra fine
quality, twenty-five cents per
dozen.
National Republican., 1883-06-12
PROFESSIONAL race TO- -dayat Athletic Park.
star Roate Record.

Although the star route trial has not yet
ended, the record up to this point is the
largest ever made in criminal trial in this
country. Printed in small type and of octave
size, it comprises over 6,00O pages, or about
four and one quarter millions Of words. The
report of the preliminary proceedings up to
the date when tho taking of testimony begun
covered 463 pages, the direct testimony for
the prosecution occupies 2,3ls pages.
Mr.. Merrick delivered the longest speech OF
the trial. lasting nine days, and covering 2sd
pages OF the record.
The record of the Guiteau trial comprised
300 pages, and was regarded as Of extraordi-
nary length, but becomes quite insignif-
cant when compared with this enormous rec
ord
National Republican., 1883-06-12
auncsanTnI RIddern.

Tho successful bidders for furnishing sta
tionery for the War department for the ensu-
ing year are James ]. Chapman, Washington /;
G. Mcdowell & Co., Philadelphia; w. Ballan-
tyne & Son, Easton g. Rupp, q. A. Whitaker,
C. w. Thorn & Co., Paret & Wilmington, j.
ID. Free, jr., and L. Morrison, Washington
j. McE Drake, New York !; W. A, Davis
Boston; White, Corbin IL Co., Rockville,
Conn; Bay State Paper company, Spring
field, Mass, Nescochague company, Philadel-
phia; w. II. Hill, Worcester, Mass; Parker,
Jones & Co., w. A. Wheeler, jr., and j. r.
Michael, New York; j. G.. Ditman, Phiadel-
phia; Evans & Gardner and Il. ]. Brooks &
Co., Now York, and w. IL. Dempsey, Wash
ingtOn.
National Republican., 1883-06-12
A Banquet for the Ladies!

The Pais learned competitors aving done but little
spring tde) making reductions close The Paas
Royal shall be- We
will nauguae Monday special feast Of bargains that
months sell profit month
hold special each
prices shall be
absolutely
We wish the public judge whether
promises not
National Republican., 1883-06-12
Cotton Department.

We have opened another case
of our already widely known
yard-wide Bleached Cotton, soft
finish, and entirely free from
dressing, at only eight cents per
yard. These goods have reached
this price but once in our expe-
rience, viz. in 1876, when we
sold them in Massachusetts at
this price.
Please examine Cheese Cloth
for summer dresses, five cents
per yard.
Lawn Tennis Suiting Flannel
in cream and blue white, only
size per yard.
Cream White Twilled Suit
ing Flannel, for mountain and
seashore dresses, fifty cents per
yard.
We shall open next week the
greatest bargains in Wash
Laces, both white and ecru, ever
shown in..Washington. For de
tailed list see advertisement in
this paper on Wednesday morn
ing.
ONE PRICE ONLY!
Woodward & Lothrop,
s2i Penna. Ave. D Street Si2'
IBOstOnDry Goods House,
National Republican., 1883-06-12
Marriage Lioenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John Sipes and Eliza V. Hill, both of
Montgomery county, Nd; Benjamin Jenifer
of Cambridge, Md, and Isabella johnson, of
thi, city; Isham q. Goo dham aud Rosa
Thomas: John Henry Jones and Martha
Warren James Gallagher and Julia Rear
don; Benjamin johnson and Eliza Noxon ;
Charles Holmes and Sallie Jones; Adam Cad
dis and Mary Trimble.
National Republican., 1883-06-12
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Boston Dry Goods House,
92i Penna. Avenue, D Street 9i2,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Headquarters
For Bicycle Hose and Bicycle
Shirts.

French Ribbed Cotton Bicy-
Gle Hose, navy blue and brown,
only $I.25 per pair.
French Ribbed Worsted Bi-
cycle Hose, navy blue and
brown, only $3.50 per pair.
Morley's English Merino Bi-
cycle Hose, colors, navy blue,
brown, bronze, and myrtle,
splendidly fashioned and fin
ished, only $1.75 per pair.
Bicycle Gloves, extra fine
white Isle thread, only 43c per
pair. g
Fine White Berlin Gloves,
25c per pair.
National Republican., 1883-06-12

for goods that will not fade. That is point
/ have always strictly guarded as far as pos
sible. Shifting styles prevent accurate dag
nosis, but in everything of q staple character
my colorngs will usually give satisfaction.
Black, blue, and gray clothes are my strong
points. GEO. G. HENNING,
A1O Seyenth street.
National Republican., 1883-06-12
Ginsham Department.

We have opened another
hundred pieces of those ele-
egant Chambray Ginghams,
from the Amoskeag Mills, in
plains and stripes to match, at
the same price, viz, I2Hc per
yard, They are certainly the
best bargain we ever offered in
this class of goods.
We have also opened another
case Of Pacific Satines, in plain
National Republican., 1883-06-12
Rnchentcr beer.

Try it, and if not the best bottled beer, get
your money back.
Delivered to any part of the city, by dozen
or case, at 75c per dozen. Order by mail or
telephone ,ooo F, IL, FINLEY, S
National Republican., 1883-06-12
Grand OueninR.

The sample and billiard parlors 937 and 939
d street northwest, under Daily Post build
ing. An excellent lunch served on Wednes-
day, June 13, 1888. A. De GRUMMoND,
Proprietor
National Republican., 1883-06-12
Hnan Hall.

The Mount Pleasant nine has organized for
the season of 1888 as follows; William F,
Shute, catcher; J. NJ. Lipscomb, pitcher; j.,
s. Lipscomb. first base; John T, Maher, second
base John Esin, third base Phil s. Brown,
short stop; g. j.. Sturtevant, left fielder
Hunt Eslin, right fielder; A. d. Nichols,
center fielder; l.. S. Lipscomb, captain.
National Republican., 1883-06-12

No WELL regulated household should be
without bottle of Angostura Bitters, the
world renowned appetizer and inyigorator
Beware of counterfeits. Ask your grocer oil
druggist for the genuine article, manufactured
by DR.. j. c. b. Siegert & Sons.
National Republican., 1883-06-12

To ALLOW virile power to ebb slowly, i'm.
peceptibly away Is madness; check it with
that never failing remedy Aliens Brain Food
81. At druggists
National Republican., 1883-06-12

Fort STEVENSON, ID. t., Mar. 2s.-Rev.
James McCarty says; Browns Iron BitterI
cured nae Of severe dyspepsia"
National Republican., 1883-06-12

MEDNhODAT lhUhODAfi
June II, ~, 13, IA, Is, and is
AT JULIUS LANSBURGH'S
Great Mating, Carpet & Upholstery Emporium
s15 SEVENTH STREET,
a15 SEVENTH STREET,

The excitement weekly will
this
number its quality and price, precautions taken
of what concluded 10 sell them
National Republican., 1883-06-12
There Is n Growing Demand

MARINE band concert at Athletic Park to-
dnY.
National Republican., 1883-06-12

to match the figured, at the same
price, viz, fifteen cents per yd.
They are perfectly fast colors.
guaranteed.
National Republican., 1883-06-12

INoR RsALE-PRIHTED CARDS, I" FURNISHED
IL Rooms, with Table Board" This House for
Hent, apply at -" and FURNISHED Rooms for
ent price 10 cents each are Tor sale VI the Bpslnesa
once of The National Republican de7'u
National Republican., 1883-06-12

Summer Gloves and Parasol5 in all
colors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-09

DaiIp Kennebtr Journal
Flat VS.. High Killing.

A correspondent writes to the New Eng
land Farmer as follows on the advantage of
flat hill over high hill culture of corn;
have seen SO much theory written in ia
vor of fiat hills for corn, that feel constrain-
ed to give you my practice against theory.
The writer has experimental with high hills,
against fiat hills. in three different States,
namely: Ohio, Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire. NV plan OF operation
was ~ as follows: At wedding time,
selected five rows through the field,
the middle row to guard against robbing the
flat hills of their proper nourishment, the
two on either side for experiment; | counted
the stalks in the rows and made them equal
in number Heed three times during the
season. The fiat hills were treated to a
thorough stirring and pulverizing, while the
high hills were beeing hilled up at
each hoeing. The last time hoeing. the
earth was piled up around the corn
like little coal pits. The corn had
then just commenced to show the tassels. |
gathered the corn when fully ripe, and
weighed it. The result in Ohio in 1912 was
20 per cent in favor of the high hill. In
Massachusetts in 1860, 90 per cent. In New
Hampshire in 1870, 80 per cent. Now ye
men OF theory for Hat hills. if you have got
any statistics in favor of flat hills, trot them
out: want to see them. | always use a
Landslide plow among my corn. l am never
troubled with the leaves rolling and drying
up. The dryer the ground is the deeper
pillow. My yield of corn is from 60 to so
bushels per acre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-09
Personal.

General Sheridan is to describe in the
July number Of the ''North American Re-
view" the part that he took in compelling
the surrender of General Lee.
The announcement that Mr.. Frank w. Cram
has accepted the Superintendency Of the New
Brunswick Railway was premature. He
still has the subject under consideration
Whig.
There will be reunion of the teachers and
students of the old Hebron Academy, on
Friday June Goth, in connection with the
close Of the present term. Senator Hamlin
of Bangor. and other distinguished graduates
are expected to be present.
The Aroostook Republican says: 4. r.
Burpee, Esq. with his usual liberality, has
contributed $50 to aid in furnishing the
Union church in this village. The commit
tee also acknowledged the receipt of $40 from
"a friend" in Bangor, for the same purpose.
Mr.. Geo. W. Cable, the novelist, is a very
quiet little man, who was formerly q clerk.
His life has been spent in New Orleans !:
He is Plus man, who attends largely to the
official business Of religious corporations !;
he does not read French novels and he has
never attended theatre.
Ex- Governor A. H. Rice, of Massachu-
sets, has been unfortunate in his love. His
first wife died early. His wedding day was
appointed with second lady, but she died
shortly before. He became engaged to q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-09
Agricultural Items.

]. H. Rawson of Paris, set out 800 apple
trees this spring. He has a very profitable
| 80 acre piece below Paris Hill.
MIR. Samuel Merrill of West Gardiner, is
| an extensive orchardist. He has a fine pear
| orchard 100 trees. His apple orchard of 500
| trees is chiefly Baldwin.
There is no way to determine the sex of
| the chicken that may be hatched from an egg.
| The idea that the shape of an egg has any
bearing upon their sex is mere fancy.
The Democrat SAYS more than the usual
| acreage of sweet corn will be planted this
season in Rumford, for the factory of Horace
+. Webb, who pays 81 cents for 2S ounces of
corn.
The cheese factory at East Orrington is
now receiving from !, 200 to $500 pounds of
milk per day. The factory is managed by
Charles w. Page of Newburgh, this being
his sixth season in the same place.
II. +. Morton, Esq. of Paris, has a calf
seven weeks old which weighs 800 pounds.
1t is wonder of the neighborhood. The
calf is from Holstein COW which he pur-
chased of Judge Burbank at his White Noun
tain Stock Farm, Shelburne. N. II.
| To kill lice on chickens one of the best rem
edies is to dissolve an ounce of carboic soap
in quart of warm water and with this
| thoroughly wet the head and neck of the
chicken. 1t dries soon, and is harmless,
| Old fowls should be thoroughly busted with
| insect powder.
Mrs. Annie Dixon, of Eliot neck, has over
$50 young ducks already Matched out, and a
large number of ducks eggs under setting
hens most of these ducks will go to the
beach hotels. Mrs. Dixon has among her
fowls a hen 20 years old; this veteran is still
smart and lively, and has laid well up to the
present year.
| The Sabatis Mountain Creamery on the
Pond road to Wales,will began churning last
Wednesday. The buildings are completed
and first-class machinery has been introduced
throughout. Specifications for the building
were made less than two months ago. . llol-
man Jordan, Esq, has been chosen manager
| of the concern.
The Mount Desert Herald says that Mr. NJ.
l.. Ray of that town, wintered 53 hens of diff
terent breeds. From January lst to May
| 26th they had given him 36 dozen and three
eggs, which sold for $4l67. He has fed out
| to them in that time corn and meal to the
amount of Sl7.69 They have paid clear of
all expenses S23 9S; and the hens have also
| hatched 70 chickens.
The Journal says: We have men all over
the country that do not take frame out of a
hive once year, and call themselves bee
keepers. and wonder why they don't succeed
| like those they read about. If they will
attend to all requirements as all successful
| bee-keepers do, they will succeed. Spread
| the brood in just the right time, put on boxes
| in just the right time and so with all the
work of the apiary, and do not keep any
more swarms than you can care for, and hav
every thing done in good order. Better
results can be secured with 40 colonies
properly attended to than with 100 half
| attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-09
NO. 135.
third lady, whom he married, but she became
insane shortly afterwards.

| third lady, whom he married, but she became
insane shortly afterwards.
DIR. +. A. Robinson of Kents Hill, whose
name has been mentioned in connection with
the Swedish Mission, has Withdrawn his name
thus uniting Maine in favor of Hon. w. w.
Thomas, Jr. of Portland, whose special fitness
for the position in consequence of a residence
in Sweden as L. s. Consul, is universally
recognized.
Judge w. d. Kelley, of Philadelphia. who
has been a serious sufferer for long time
from his right cheek, was a passenger on
Saturday on the steamship Nevada, which
sailed for Liverpool. He goes abroad for
his health and hopes to be able to return in
October. His wife and son accompanied
him to the steamer.
The class of 1874, Bowdoin college, has de-
cided to have dinner at the Falmouth
House. in Portland, during commencement
week in July, and it promises to be one of
the most fully attended gatherings of the
class that has occurred for many years. 1t
has upon its rolls an unusually large number
who are prominently and widely known in
the various walks of life.
Gen. Chamberlain returned to his home
Thursday, the Maine Central having rendered
him a special car. He has passed through u
very severe ordeal and is yet very feeble, but
his physicians think that he will improve
rapidly by getting to the seaside. The cour-
age and fortitude which he has exhibited
have had much to do toward bringing him
through this critical period. Governor Robie
spent a portion OF Tuesday with him, and
Adjutant General Beal will attend him on his
journey home.
Frederick Douglass retains his aptitude for
bright savings in his public addresses. At
a meeting of free religious thinkers in Bos-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-09
General News.

The Thomas Iron Company of Lock Ridge,
Pa, have shut down on account Of dull trade.
There were Is cases of sunstroke in New
York and Brooklyn on Wednesday. The
mercury rose to 93e.
There is glut in the milk market at New
York, and one dealer on Wednesday refused
to give l cent quart for the lacteal fluid.
Daniel Reardon has been elected president
of the permanent municipal council of the
Irish League in New York. At the meeting
80 societies were represented.
The strike of the Chicago bricklayers is
ended. Trouble is still feared at Belleville,
Ill. The attempts at compromise having
failed the strikers are becoming more defiant.
A despatch from Madrid says the Governor
General of Cuba having reported favorably
concerning the state Of that island over 100
exiles will be allowed to return there shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-09
PRICE $500,

A scientific and economical apparatus for lighting
for Hon Busines Office, Min ng and Manufacture
ing purposes. Complete I'm Itself. The Electric
Current being pro- uced by chemical action. This
apparatus by our adjustments, for which We make
extra charges, can be adapted TO use as a Burglar
Alarm, Medical Battery, Call Bell. for Automatic
Elec ric Gas Lighting. Our burglar alarm is
strueted that the intruder is Immediately confronted
with light and bell alarm at the same instant.
Reliabe agents wanted all over the country. Enclose
stamp for circular PORTABLE ELECTRIC LIGHT I
CO., ~ Water street Boston. Chartered und the
lau OF Massachusetts,, iNcember, lss2.
81 Portable Electric Lighter for IS is being
teRsireiy sold By ie Portable Electric Light Co.. Of
22 Water Street. Boston. 10 is an economical and
safe apparatus for lighting for home and business
purposes .''-Scienfifc american, Netc York, Dec.
I6, 1882.
mayStlm