davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09

MEMS boots and shoes, also women's and
childrens shoeg, sold at less price, st the great
Improvement sale at Red House. than at any
other house in the State. See prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09

REAL bargains are now being distributed al
over the State, from the great combination
sale at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09

GREAT attraction at Millinery Parlors at
Red House. A cargo of hats, flowers, sprayp,
and other new styles will be sold at very low
prices. Due notice will be given of our grand
g; ring opsnipp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09

BEWARE of limitations in Rock and Rye
Trademark fled in this State and Nevada
Geo. w. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09

Sacramento March 2-Charles II. Schlutus, OF Sac
ramento to Julia J. Ansbro, Of San Francisco.
Woodland, March 4-George T. Hennagin to Mary
Askins
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09

- Can find asparagus. green peas, toma
toearaad new potataes fresh every day ct ii
Fulton Marke-, Fifth sud K streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09

40 FEET front by 100 feet deep. with base
ment the same! How would that do on J
strest? Gilman says thai it would suit him
TO IT,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09
MARRIED.

For spring styles, see Millinery Pariors a
Rad House: % cases of hats and flowers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09

NoTIeE Goods wsrehoused aad advances
made. j. Coppia. 725 K
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09
A Fruit Ranch.
Hop or Alfalfa Land,
Grain or Fruit Ranch

OF so Acres. II miles from the city, with
fine Dwelling all modern conveniences Stable,
Orchard and Vineyard. $500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09
TO REPUBLICANS.

EDS. RECORD UNION: VIII Republicans
turn cut tomorrow, and at the primaries
show the Democracy that the city is not yet
ready to go plump into its arms? One of the
Republican candidates has spoken. What
fairsr promises ought any honest man ask. I
warn citizens against the men who promise to
do set things no matter what happens. Such
men will get US into hotter and deeper water
than aver, and the city won't be able to pay
even lawyers fees, let alone the principal. l
appeal to Republicans to turn out tomorrow
and give Us a nominee with rousing vote-a
man who is able and willing TO do the very
best he can when in Office, and be guided by
the Law as given by the Courts, sud not ~
newspapers, candidates. or party platforms
Republicans should come OUT to the primaries
and see TO it that a frst-class City Central
Committee is chosen. SINCE 1856.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09

sEn Millinery Pa1lolg st Rsd House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09
Good Babies.

'Tis Jolly day from East to West,
For children thrive, and mothers rest,
The darling girls all named Victoria,
And with the boys, they have CasfOria.
1t is fact, there Is no 'may be-
A mothers milk can't save the baby,
While sweet Castefia digests their food,
Gives them health and makes them good
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09
FRIDA Y, MARCH 8, 1883.

The Kid and Chamois Gloves,
mentioned in yesterdays paper,
will be placed on our counters
at 9 O'Clock This Morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09

t--7 ~ YEyHE BEST VARIETY AEL
-- 4 Largest Quarries the
c.. Pacific Coast. Polished Granite
Monuments, Tom6stonos and Tablets made to order.
~ Granite Building Stone Cat, Dressed
and Polished IA arss~r ell-tpdm
National Republican., 1883-06-14

men engaged in mining tho precious metals.
The ledges catch tho young oysters in what
are called the pockets during the flowing of
the water A steam pump renews the supply
Of water, pouring IL in from the top. On a
trial of this system young oysters four
days old were put into the apparatus,
and with many roplacements of water
it was found that mono of them
escaped. Prof Brooks very candidly says
that the oysters thus received have not made
a satisfactory progress in growth, but during
the time of his experiments the weather was
very cold and otherwise unfavorable, and he
confidently looks for successful results here
after
1t is understood that Prof. Ryder, of tho
United States fish commission, is in accord
with Prof Brooks, aud great faith is enter
tanned that tho experiments of Prof Brooks
will prove the feasibility of oyster propaga-
ton and cultivation by means heretofore un-
used.
National Republican., 1883-06-14
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

The New York navy yard will to-day be
inspected by Chief Constructor Wilson, who
let here yesterday for that purpose.
The extenton of the leave of absence on
surgeons certificate of disability, granted
First Lieut.. John Whitney, nth infantry,
Dec 10, 1882 is further extended one year on
surgeons certificate of disability.
No proposals have yet been received by the
Navy department for the construction of the
new steel cruisers, although number Of
firms have requested and have been fur
nished with specifications. Bids will be
opened at the department July 2.
First Lieut.. Frederick X. Ward, LIST cav
airy acting signal officer, is appointed to act
as inspector on certain medical property on
hand at Fort Myer Va, reported as requir-
ing the action of an Inspector and for which
Acting Assistant Surgeon Louis w. Ritchio,
United States army, is responsible.
The second board Of inspection having re-
versed the findings of the first board and pro-
nounced the Pinta seaworthy. She will sail
from Norfolk July /, on her voyage around
Cape Horn to Alaska. Her battery however
will not be put on board until she reaches
San Francisco. Lieut.. Uriel Sebree was yes
terday detached from duty at tho naval
academy and ordered to command the Pinta.
National Republican., 1883-06-14
THE REVENUE DISTRICTS.
The Proposed Consolidation and How Il
WI Probably be MRde.

VIII Probably be mnde'
The preliminary work necessary for con-
solidating the revenue districts is quietly be.
ing done, and there is no doubt that the
changes will take effect on July 1, the begin
ming of the new fiscal year. The schedule of
consideration submitted to tho secretary by
Acting Commissioner Rogers, Immediately
following the resignation of Gen. Green b.
Raum, has been before the President for sew
eral days, and he is devoting all the time he
can spare from other duties to the considera-
tion of this subject. The work is progressing
quietly, and without one-tenth of tho outside
pressure and influence being exerted, to effect
the result, that has been represented.
There is no quorum of congress hero, nor is
there liable to be, pending the settlement of
this question, and revenue collectors as rule
are staying at home attending TO their legit-
innate duties. AS a matter of fact there are
fewer congressman in the city to-day than at
any time since adjournment, and those who
are here are not rending their intimate linen
about tho consolidation. There has not been
any serious opposition to the measure, which
is acknowledged everywhere to be, IL not n
necessity at least very desirable economic
reform, and that it will be brought about is
accepted as settled. quite q number of sena-
tors and representatives have called on the
pLesident, secretary of the treasury, and COM
missioner of internal revenue to offer sug-
gcstons as to the location Of boundaries
Of districts, and to give such information
about I" the lay of the land as the occasion
might suggest. Nobody can be better quail
fled to impart just this sort of information
than representatives in congress, and sugges-
tions from that quarter have been gratefully
received. They know the needs Of their
states better than any person not personally
familiar with the situation by localities, and
it is their right and privilege to tell what
they know, and give the central authorities
the benefit of their knowledge and experience.
Tho schedule submitted by the acting COM
missioner contemplates a reduction in the
number of districts from 1876 TO between ~
and %, and IL is thought that the number will
not be sealed below the minimum given. The
districts arc now distribnted as follows;
National Republican., 1883-06-14
A Falling or In Revenue.

A comparative statement has been pre-
pared at the Treasury department showing
the revenues of the government for the first
eleven months of the fiscal years 1882 and
1888 1t is rs follows:
Eleven months ending May 81, 1SS2-From
customs, $202 $780, ,0S9; from internal revenue,
$l33, 1922, $50 from miscellaneous $3i ,342, ,632.
Eleven months ending May 81, 1SS3-From
customs, $il02, ,932, 1866; from internal revenue,
$l33,7l0,903; from miscellaneous, $36, ,72S, ,05i.
This shows decrease in receipts for the
present fiscal year to juno l of $7173,9i0
For the first quarter of the present fiscal year
ended Sept 30, 1852, the receipts were about
S5,0O0,O0O in excess of the receipts for the
corresponding period of the year 1881. There
has been a gradual reduction since that time
however, which it is estimated will amount
to nearly $lO,00O,0OO by the end of the present
fiscal year. A number OF treasury officials
attributed this falling of to the agitation OF
the tariff question at the last session of con
National Republican., 1883-06-14
AIabnmn CIains.

In the court of commissioners of Alabama
claims yesterday the following cases were
argued and submitted: Hartley Lord, John
IL. Williams, administrator; John l.. Little,
w. b. Mason, Guy NJ. Edwards, Sarah A. Nor
veil ct al, executors; Joseph Titcomb Alpha
$. Williams, executrix Hattie p. Norvell,
administrative George c. Lord ct al, w. l..
Thompson, Charles q. Perkins ct al, execu-
tors Charles Thompson, Albert Dodge and
Susan L. Wilson, executrix.
Judgments were announced as follows
Case 7O5 John Boice, S1,719; Henry Boce,
Sl,3l9; Peter Boice, Sl,079; Frederick Boce,
$3.50; Mary D. Scull, 5000; Jacob Chamberlin,
1853; Enoch Cordery, $1,3l9; Jonathan Bah
cock, $3.50; John w. Durham and William A.
Durham, executors, estate of Jonas Durham,
deceased, $l,979 with interest from Aug. H.,
1864; case 1,552 Arthur S. Huntington, ad-
ministrator, estate of Charles Ward, deceased,
$527 with interest from Dec. 3, 1861 case
93l. William Reed, $134, with interest from
April II, 1868; case 795, Eben Sears, executor,
estate of Richard w. Sears, deceased, $l,343,
with interest from Dec. 21, 1868; case 700,
Stephen w. Marston, 1923, with interest from
June /. 1868; case 7s8 George G. Munroe,
surviving member of firm of G.. Q. and w. j.
Munroe, s., ,s05, with interest from March %,
1864; case FOG, Jairns Baker, S2,2l3, and Sid
ney Baker, $3,052, with interest from Aug, /,
1861.
National Republican., 1883-06-14
A SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
Speech by Senator Hawley-The Grand
Army Fired Into by an Artillery bat.

Speech by Senator Hawley-The Grand
Army Fired Into by an Artillery Bat
terry.
MYSTIC BRIDGE, CONN, June 13.-A fine
soldiers monument of granite, twenty feet
high, was dedicated here to-day in the pres
ence of large assemblage Of citizens and
military from all parts of the state, including
the governor and his staff Gen. Joseph Haw-
ley delivered the grafton, in the course of
which he remarked that the failure of the
union canse would have set the world back a
century; its success had made it unnecessary
to argue to Europe the advantage of the re-
publican form of government. He spoke of
our prosperity and rapid growth since the
war, and predicted population of 100000
at the next census. He closed by repeating
Lincoln's famous Gettysburg speech.
While salute was being fired in honor of
tho governor by battery of artillery from
Fort Trumbull, Williams and Sedgwick posts,
G. A. r., passing at the time received the
contents of two guns in their ranks The
first discharge was received by Williams post,
but the second, which was more serious in its
results, was received by Sedgwick post.
Eighteen men were injured, more or less
seriously, as follows: Commander J. G..
Brewer, of Sedgwick post, of Norwich, pep
pered from head to foot with powder, more
than thirty pieces Of coarse powder entering
his side and limbs Lieut. Williams Caruthors,
assistant postmaster at Norwich, head bruised
from powder, and it is feared his injuries are
fatal Charles Young, of Norwich, artery cut
in the leg and bleeding profusely, and peppcred
in the face, head and body with coarse
powder. The injured men were assigned to
private residences, and medical attendance
promptly summoned,
National Republican., 1883-06-14
DEPARTMENT DOTS.

A new postotfice has been located at Grad
dockville, Accomac county, Virginia, and
John L. West been appointed postmaster
Secretary Lincoln, Gen. Sherman, Adit.
Gen. Drum, and Col. Barr will return to
Washington this morning from West Point.
The order suspending Galen L. Green, of
jackson, Tenn, from practice before the
Treasury department has been rescinded by
Secretary Folgcr.
Secretary Teller has requested the bureau
chiefs of the department of the Interior to
furnish him with their annual reports not
later than Sept. 10.
w. A. Knapp, George A. Wells, and Israel
Slater were yesterday designated as members
of the civil service committee TO represent
the Postoilice department
1t is probable that the committee investi-
eating the affairs of the supervising architects
office of the Treasury department will visit
Quincy, Mass, in the course of a week or two
in order to take testimony of men employed
in the quarries at that place in relation to the
socalled granite contracts.
Col. Parker, chief inspector of the Postoffice
department, has received kilograms announc-
ing the arrest of the following named postal
clerks for stealing ordinary letters from the
mails: w. Il. Sauter, at La Crosse, Wis,
Philip Gilbud, at Minneapolis, Mimi, and Il.
I, johnson, at Marshall Texas.
The case of f. S. Jackson, which is a claim
against the United States for additional COM
pensation as an informer in the case of Jor-
dan, Marsh & Co., has been referred to the
cours of claims by the secretary of the treas
ury. The case of NJ. NJ. Bane against the
United States has been similarly referred by
the secretary of the treasury.
Secretary Teller yesterday heard argument
in the interference case Of Rumpf and Graess-
Ter VS.. Kohler and Krugener which involves
the question of taking testimony abroad tc
| prove the date ofactual invention ofan electri'
cal apparatus Messrs. Norris and Conkling, oi
New York, appeared for plaintiffs, and Messrs
Pollok and Boutwell, for defendants,
The following are among the successful bid
ders for furnishing stationery for the Post
office department and for the first and second
class postoilices during the next fiscal year
George Mcdowell & Co., Philadelphia james
b. Dittman & Co., Philadelphia; James K
Michael, New York William A, Wheeler, jr.
New York; w. A, Davis, Boston; White
Corbin & Co.; Rockville N. Platner and Portel
Manufacturing company, Unionville, Conn.
Holyoke Envelope company, Holyoke, Mass
National Republican., 1883-06-14
Oyster Propagation.

Prof Brooks, of Johns Hopkins university,
Baltimore, is engaged in work of very great
Importance 10 the people living in the region
of the Chesapeake bay Indeed, his work is
of great interest to the oyster gathering,
oyster selling, and oyster eating part of the
population of the world, and this comprises
at least a respectable part of the inhabitants
of the globe. So that while we look first to
Prof. Brooks to develop his theories in tho
region of the Chesapeake bay, their ulti-
mate results if successful, will have a much
wider range.
The theory of Prof Brooks is, in substance,
that it is practicable to hatch oysters in al
most unlimited numbers from the eggs, and
to keep them alive for limited time after
they have developed their shells. The trouble
is to take caro- of aud improve these young
oysters until they are large enough to handle
and transplant. If this can be done, the sup
ply could be made almost inexhaustible.
This would relieve tho question of the un'
certainty attending fish Matching, because
the young oysters would remain and grow
where they are planted.
Prof, Brooks has made design for an ap
pa 'atus to consummate his theory, in tho sue
cess of which he expresses great confidence.
His apparatus is simply system of inclined
tToughs, with ledges, known familiarly By
National Republican., 1883-06-14

THE REPUBLICAN has not attacked the
local insurance companies and does not de-
sign to attack them unless they deserve it,.
Does the comptroller attack the national
banks four times year when he calls for a
statement of their condition, and requires
them to make it public? If these companies
proof of it by publishing sworn statements
of their actual condition in the usual form
than by getting their officers interviewed, or
publishing a list of their stock holders.
National Republican., 1883-06-14
RvANCH OFFICES.

The following is list of the branch ofnces in
washington. Others will be added hereafter
w.s. RoosEs News Stands at the ARLINGTON
uory. WiiLARDs HOTEL, aud METROPOLITAN
HOTEL.
RoosE & QUEENS News stand, NATIONAL HOTEL
BE. QUEEN, ST. JAMES HOTEL
RiC6s HOUSE News Stand
EBBiTT HOUSE News Stand.
AMERICAN HOUSE, News Stand.
VS.. TMoMPsoN's Drug Store.
C. II. FicKIIEG's Drug Store, Georgetown.
I.BRApLEY ADAMss Book Stores
CIR. DurouE, Druggist, 1918 Fourteenth street.
RB. FERGUSON, Druggist corner Second and
Pennsylvania avenue 8. t.
g. Il. LEWIS, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and 2
streets.
&C. C. siNMs. Druggist. corner Fourteenth and
New York avenue.
WE. SCALA, Druggist. 500 East Capitol street
H.A JOHNSTON, druggist corner Tenth and
streets northwest
s. sLATRRs Cigar Store, corner and First
streets northwest.
National Republican., 1883-06-14
ToLTEc ANTIQUITIES.
The EKhumed Wonders OF Forgotten
cities Now In tho Smithsonian.

The EKhumed Wonders OF Forgotten
cities Now In the Smithsonian.
The Smithsonian institution received on yes
terday an invaluable addition to its rare col
lections. This addition consists of the widely
advertised plaster casts of Central American
antiquities contributed to the institute by
Mr.. Pierre Lorillard. These casts include
many wonderful monuments Of antiquity ex-
isting in the ruined cities Of Central America,
reproducing with absolute fidelity, and in
their actual size the extraordinary bas
reliefs and hieroglyphic inscriptions Of the
ancient temples of Yucatan, Tabasco, iand
other regions in Mexico and Central America.
The relics have been fully Described
in the magazines and daily papers Of the
country. They arrived here yesterday, in
charge Of NJ. Barber the agent of M. Desire
Charnay, the distinguished French archaeol-
ogist, who resurrocted the antiquities. The
collection is packed in eleven boxes, which
arc now stored in one of the grand halls of
the institution. Mr.. Barber will begin in
day or two to unpack the valuables and esti-
mates that the placing of them in proper or
der and position will require two months.
There are about one hundred models alto
gcther.
Prof. Baird said TO REPUBLICAN reporter
yesterday that the gift was a most welcome
America several years ago under the patron
age of NJ. Pierre Lorillard. Under the laws
of the ancient countries explored by him, he
was prohibited from bringing any Of his dis
coveries away, being permitted only to take
casts of them These casts were first shipped
to Paris, where copies were made for the
French government, M. Charnay's arrange
ment with Mr.. Lorilard including that priv
ilege The casts were then shipped to this
country. NJ. Charnay could not come in per-
son to deliver the models, but has sent NJ.
Barber, a noted artist and modeler of Paris.
In a conversation with q reporter Irof.
Baird made pointed reference to the great
want of room at the institution. Another
building is an immediate and prime necessity.
Immense quantities of rare and valuable
curiosities are boxed up for want of space for
display. Under the shed next to the armory
there are stored 2s000 square feet of boxes,
sufficient to cover the entire surface of one of
the large halls to depth of three feet, When
the collection that has been sent to the in
ternational fish exhibition in London returns
there will be no room for it, Besides this
there are eighteen boxes of collections on
the way from Costa Rica and still more en-
route from Guatemala. Prof Baird says an
other building could be conveniently filled by
the relics now on hand.
National Republican., 1883-06-14
Signal Service stations Discontinued.

The chief signal officer has issued the fol-
lowing notice: Congress having reduced the
appropriations for the noxt fiscal year the inn
mediate discontinuance of the following
named stations is made necessary, and Or
dered Burlington, VT; Eagle Pass, Texas;
Eagle Rock, Idaho; Keogh CforD, Mont;
Manasquan, N. j.; Missoula (fort), Mont
Phoebe, New; Punta Rassa, Fla; Rochester,
n. Y. San Antonio, Texas; Santa Fe, N. NJ;
Springfield, Mo-; Starkville, Miss; Tucson,
Ariz.; Visalia CAL; Washakie (fort), Wyo.
Williamsport, Pa, and Winnemucca New
Sandusky, Ohio, is re-established as station
of the first class The following named sta
tions of the third class will hereafter be main
tanned as stations Of the first class Custer
(fort), Mont, and Rio Grande City, Texas
Tho stations retained are, moro than any
others, essential to the observation and re.
port of storms and to the announcement by
bulletins and storm signals of the probable
approach and force of storms and floods
throughout the United States Officers charged
with special duties will take the necessary
action,
National Republican., 1883-06-14

informant, remarkable improvement in
the strength of vision manifested in
many of tho students at the school, and
there is general appearance among them
all of robust health and muscular growth
which strikes every visitor. The facilities at
the naval academy for healthy exereise---in
drill the gymnasium, and field sports--tend
greatly to healthy and steady physical de-
velopment which, when it keeps p roper pace
with mental improvement, gives tho perfec-
tion of manhood.
National Republican., 1883-06-14
Asnesiinn In Patent Ln,x.

The case of Rumpir and Graessler VS.. Koh-
Ter and Crugener was heard by the secretary
of the Interior yesterday, the arguments oc-
cupying four hours. In this case motion
had been made on behalf of RumpR and
Graessler to authorize II commission to take
oral testimony abroad for the purpose Of de-
terminng who was the first and original in
ventor of Il certain device for making dye
stufis The commissioner OF patents decided
that under section 1856 of the Revised Stat
utes this could not be DONE From this de-
cision of tho commissioner Rumpf and
Graossler appealed to the secretary of the in
terror. Gov. Boutwell, appeared for RumpA
and ex-senator ConlSling for kohler.