davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
wM. ELaEaY sRIGGs, 81, r.,

nCUHST, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR
~ Diseases Of the Throat. Office, 1924 street,
corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank Sacramento,
Cal. Hours-9:30 to II A. NJ; to 4P. NJ Sundays
9:30 10 IL A. NJ; to Pm. jY1-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20

nFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NJ STREET, Be
W tween Ninth and Tenth. Nos 91S and 920.
Will visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $3.50 A N.
ings. iy14-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20

A NNUAL ME- TING oF THE S eoCKHoLDERs
IN of the Peoples Savings Bank will be held at
the Bank Office On sioNDAY EVENING, December
5, 1888, at 7:90 o'clock
o27-im VIZ F. HUEToeN, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS


DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, SOUTHEAST
Il corner Second and streets. Office Hours
to 1880 A. M; to 4, and to 9P. NJ. Residence,
913 NJ street, between Ninth and Tenth. m23- 4p1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20

"yATCHNAKER AND JEWELER, 506 1v,
w J street, be.wee Fifth and Sixth, STh
aas always on hand chclce variety G. fine kZA
Watches, Diamonds. Jew elrN. ,tc. aCa I'm ESsssS6
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
G. Il. Glow, NJ, D.,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON (LATE OF CHI
Il csgo) Office, corner Of Sixth and K streets,
over Spiekers Drug Store. Residence, corner Ninth
and streets. n7.1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
CHARLES =. PINKHAM. Nj. D.,
DIR. NIXGN,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Il II office-removed to SIS Eighth erect, between
II and |. Residence next door. Office hours till
A. M; from to 3, and $50 to 7:30 r. NJ jy13-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
MILLINERY.
FALL MILLINERY!

DERAIIT US To STATE THAT fRsA
we have been receiving for the kSaH5f3A
last two weeks the Finest Line Of MT1s3 e%5
Trimmed and Untrimmed HATS, -
FEATHERS, BIRDS, VELVETS, RIBBONS, etc
Our lines OF Ribbons now complete in all the
Shades, and we shall sell them at Low PRICES. We
repreparedt to I'LL all orders promptly at MESDAMES
BARBER a PEALER'S, No. 62 y ST., Sacramento.
au3O-Inlv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
C.. ZwICREL,

NT-sIREET FOUNDRY, BETWEEN FOURTH
NA and Fifth. Cast Iron Founder. Manuiact-
urer Of all kinds of Cast and Rod Iron Rulings and
Fences. All Building Castings made to order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
Sacramento B PlaCGrVille Railroad,

q - 4i - is::s...is.sssszs
On and after weds esday, May 80, 1883,
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
Trains will run between Sacramento and Shingle
Springs as follows:
Leave Sacramento for Folsom, Latrobe
and ShingIe Springs 7:30 A. NJ.
Leave Sacramento for Folsom ......... 4:e0 P. NJ.
Leave Shingle Springs for Latrobe, Fol-
som and sacramento ......... His A. NJ
Leave Latrobe for Folsom and Sacra-
mento 1900 NJ.
Leave Folsom for Sacramento. ......... $50 a. NJ.
Leave Folsom for Sacramento. ......... 1:15 P. NJ.
mr2.u j. B. WRIGHT, Superintendent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
ARCHlTECT.
Il. HYyfAN. .yR..

TAMEs SEADLER (FoRMERLY OF BABSoN
% & Seadler) has removed his office to Room 5,
Suffer Building, southwest corner Fifth and
streets iVll II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
WALLACE 4. RREGCs. x.

WALLACE A. BRIGGS, b. p.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. als STREET
~ Sacramento.
( TO A. NJ
Omcc Bourss II ~ to P. n }iel2-4p..
6:30 to P. NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20

Seattle shipped during October 1859 tons
Of coal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE KrCORD-us1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
REMNANT DAY /!
WEDNESDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 2I,
The Day We Set for Our Second Remnant Day
This Season,

We have large accumulation of different
lengths of most every variety of goods throughout
our store. If you can find what you want, it will
pay you well to invest on this day, even if you
cannot use the goods at present, but have to lay
them aside for future use, as they are to be
MARKED so LOW that seeing them you can
hardly resist the temptation to buy, even if not
needed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
BUSINESS CAKDS.
GEO. BOYNE.

nAPER-HANGER AND DECORATOR, WITH
Il c. H Krebs & Co., 626 J street. between Sixth
and Seventh. n3-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
UNIVERSAL ART SCHOOL.
asISs OI0TLIEo

MISS CLOTHIER,
II ATE FROM THE ROYAL ART SCHOOL,
IL South Kensingtou, London, will open Art
Rooms about the 22d. Every branch OF Decorative
Work taught. Special attention to Bartotine Ware,
the latest fancy work. Ladies prepare to give me
your attention and plan your work for Christmas.
n10.iptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
The Indianu Lynching


NEW YoRK. November 19sh.-Tempera-
ture, 560 and So.
CHICAGO, November 19.h-Tempersture,
40o to 57',
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

w. ii. BEATTY Il =. G. BENSON.
A TToRNEYS AND CoUNSELORS AT LAW
"A Offices: Metropolitan Block, X ST eet, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Entrance
next door TO Metropolitan Theatcr. ol-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
Another Double Tragedy I'm Texas
Engineer Murdered.

LEADvILLE, November 19th.-Last even
ing S. FL. White, civil engineer of the Dem
yer and South Park Railway, was murdered
by q tie.cutter at Robinson He has
brother in Chicago named Randall White,
who is a Justice OF the Peace.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS

DRUCE'S PATENT EXCELSIOR ELIAS
- tic Roof Paint Is the cheapest and most
durable paint that can be used. \ perfect
cure for damp brick walls. VIII save any me-
Ia lie surface from further decay. Practically
tested right here in Wilmington for years
by the leading property owners and builders
over 100000 square feet put ON within the
last weeks. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
I.caky roofs made water tight or no charge.
All orders promptly attended TO. Roofs eX.
amncd and estimates cheeriully made. Gall
On or address X. f.. Biil LE, 2lO Poplar st..
ly3l-6t
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
THE STRUGGLE OVER.
Austin +. Pike Elected L. =. Aena
tor from New Ham Dshire,

Austin f. Pike was yesterday elected
L. S. Senator by the New Hampshire
Legislature on the forty-second ballot.
The vote stood Pike, ISL Bingham,
ll2; Marstor, 10; Rollins, Ladd and
Stevens !. Necessary to a choice. 1913.
Austin +. Pike, Of Franklin, il a
well. preserved man OF siXty-iive, a law
yer, and 81 i-cducated. His makeup
reminds one OF Senator Edmunus,
although his hair is still hardly Hinged
with gray and his beard is black. But
he has the tall, stopping figure and the
scholarly face which distinguish the
Vermont Senator. Mr. Pike has always
been good party man, but was never
accused OF any machine" tendencies
As long ago Is 1850 5l-52 he was in the
in lS65-66, i'll both IF which years he
was Speaker. In lS57-1S he was a me :
her OF ia" State Senate, ana the last
year there he was also presenting officer
A fter his term AS Speaker OF the House
he was for three years Chairman Of the
Republican State Committee, and in
1873 was elected to congress from the
SECOND district. When he time of re-
election came he was counted out "a a
part Of the infamous Weston steal of
the STATE that year. In the heavy
Democratic Ward Five OF Manchester
the polls were KEEP open until after the
returns from the rest of tine districts
were in, and at an early hour next
morning tnat ward was made to give
Democratic majority enough to over
come Mr. Pixies lead. The Governor
issued his certificate To Mr.. Bell IN the
face Of these facts. Slr. Pike has a
large law practice, and has accumulated
a handsome fortune.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03

SAN FRANCISCO, August = II il
now known that the hot rortb wiuds of
June did more damageto wheat than
was az the time supposed. Over IA large
area the winds caught the grain still in
milk, and, although in many sections
the wheat looked well, it was found
later to he 50 shriv-led as to hardly pay
for cutting il. The Secretary OF the
state Board of Agriculture has just is
sued figures, putting the wheat acreage
of the present year at $500, GEO acres.
Notwithstanding the increase Of acreage
over thar Of last year, he estimates the
crop will he 20 per ceut. less than last
year, as il was then only 200, 900 tons.
This wuuId max" til" present year :
total crop less than Loco, 900 tons. The
best grain authorities here unhesi,a
tingIy pronounce the Secr'.tary'S esii-
mate entirely erroneous. They say he
is a VIGOROUSLY low estimator. but al
nit that the crop will probably be 20
per cent. less than the quantity eS;ima-
ted prior to Jane !, which was $780,
900 tons. Their estimates make the
present crop ,2So, 600 tons. Dcductrg
that required for home consumption,
this would leave $4,000 tons for eX-
port A careful examination -ubstan-
iiateS the correctness OF these figures.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03

THE PENNSYLVANIA Democrats,
finding that there was no hope anyhow
of the election of their ticket this fall,
thought they might AS well, for once,
depart from the old, beaten path Of pro-
lection and take up with the Ohio idea
of IA tariff for revenue only. When
there is more of n prospect Of carrying
the State they can very easily slide back
on protection platform again. OF
this part of the platform the Philadel-
phia Record, a Democra ic paper, has
this to say
On the tariff the resolution is a
copy of the Ohio resolution on the same
question, and people in Pennsylvania
will read its Delphic ulteranCe to suit
themselves. BY one Interpretation il
may possibly be twisted into meaning
a tariff for revenue. bnt it Is very
thinly DISCUS d resolution for protec.
ton. The most hopeful advocate Of
tariff revision cannot draw from the
resolution the taintest encouragement,
us it was not meant for them, but 10
quiet any needless alarm Of the protec-
tionists concerning the position Of the
Pennsylvania Democracy.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
Tow Pants.

The Democrats are trying 10 make
capital for their party by poking fun
a, Judge Foraker, the Republican can
didate for Governor Of Ohio, because
when a boy he wore trowscrs his moh.
er made him ont of coffee sacks. We
reckon the Republicans can stand this
if the Democrats can. The latter made
fun Of Abraham Lincoln because he
split rails for living when lie was u
boy, but Lincoln was afterwards cleo.
ted President. and by subduing the
almost wiped the Democratic
party out Of existence.
They made fun too of Garfield, because
when IL boy he drove mules on a tow
path to assist his widowed mother, but
in spite of them Garfield was elected
and if he had lived he would have
finished mp the Democratic party by a
virtuous and righteous administration
of the Government. Let the Democrats
gigg' and laugh all they please at Judge
Foraker Oh account Of his poverty when
young.
1t wouldn't be surprising if they
pushed their researches II little further
if they would find the baby shoes
Judge Foraker wore while he was young
with holes in them, hats without
crowns and holes in his rough tow
pants Those discoveries make splen
nid Democrat C argument, but II We
not the temper Of the people
they will make Republican voters.
If tie Democrats furnish every voter
i'll their party with something better
to wear, then they will be entitled to
the everlasting gratitude of all ~ho
wear tow pants, but il they do, those of
their PARTY who wear even worse than
tow pdntsiwiil know how to appreciat"
the Democratic fling at Judge Fora ker
and the tow pants lie wore III his boy
hood.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
No Sale For Gold Dollars,

From the Chicago Herald.
" is eaiSer than selIingSl gold pieces
at 70 GEMS each," remarked a nobby
young man to Il friend one day last
week.
is that so ." was the the answer.
" l'll bet you so you can't sell 10
81 gold pieces at 10 cents each in two
hours"
"l'll take you, " sad the first
speaker.
The coin was procured, and the young
man stationed himself near Clark street
Uridgr.
" Here you are" shouted the young
man 81 gold prices for - cents"
In about three minutes a crowd OF
100 people gathered. But not one
offered 10 buy. They guyrd him and
wanted 70 know how much profit ht
made Others waLtcd him run in for
a swind!er, and finally IL policeman
appeared and dispersed the crowd and
ordered him to move on. Hecame very
nearly being arrested, and was glad t,
escape and pay the bet
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
A Needed Ordinance.

An ordinance is needed by the City
Council to regulate and control the
money paid by property owners for
cu-bing and paving done by the city.
Under the present system, certain
amount Of money is appropriated each
year to run the street department. A
petition comes into the City Council
asking to have certain curbing set and
sidewalks paved. A. d general thing
the request Of the petitioners if not
fally refused, is not grated. The
work is Needed, and all the property
holders on the street may be in favor
Of the work but still the prayer Of the
petitioners is not granted. What is he
Reason Simply because the Street
Committee loses from its appropriation
what they pay fl curhing and laying
side pavtm,nts. WI hen Il iDh Of curb
ing and pawn ( is done hy the city, the
amounts against each property owner
on the side Of the street improved is
handed over to the City Auditor and
that off ia, proceeds To collect The
money Gum, turning it over TO the city
account, w ere il is placed to tLr credit
Of current expenses. This deprives the
Street Committee Of just that amount
of available funds which 60 to pay for
some other Improvement quite foreign
to that committee.
II is true The none, spent in this
way goes for street provcmenta, but
it is onIy money loaned, which should
in Justice be turned back to tie street
appropriation from whence it came aud
that used again in repairing other
streets, bttrn much needed rurbing
and paving are put off from time to
time a. the Street Committee do not
like to loan their money for a purpose,
which when paid back, goes for an
other purpose. This difficulty can be
easily overcome by the passage Of an
ordnance requiring the City Auditor to
pay brN Tie amounts he collects to he
approiria'" appropriations to which
they respectively belong. Such an
ordinance would no doubt facilitate
the curbin- and paving Of sidewalks
without detriment to the Street Com
mittee and the street appropriation.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
The Excavations Yesterday,

Despite the heavy rain thar prevailed
Yesterday morning. the excursion Of
Industry and Delaware Lodges, A. O.
L. W. Was attended by abuIt $50 per-
sons, who rock in Ocean Grove and
Asbury Park and had good time.
They report the hotels filling mp, and
the following Wilminstonians regis
tered at Ocean Grove: George II. Ash
and family, William Il. Norton ami
family, j. Morris Robinson, and Ferris
Belt.
About 800 persons accompanied the
Norma Social Club to Atlantic CITY,
where u" day wa. spent, The party
returned home about ten o'clock, look
ing none the worse for the wet days
sport.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
The Overthrow ora King.

The Senatorial struggle in New
hampshire has ended in the election OF
ex. Congressman Austin f. Pike. Mr..
Pixies election was assured as soon as
it was known that he would be his own
man in the Senate and not the property
of auother. Il. II. Rollins was the
caucus nominee of the party, but the
honest Republican sentiment Of the
State rebeling against him, lie was
forced from the contest, and one after
another who aspired to the position
were showed aside for alleged sympathy
with bossism. Mr.. Pike is IA Self-made
man, thoroughly honest and indcpend.
ent, and only serving in Office when the
office sought him. The struggle has
been IA long one, but not marked with
that bitterness that characterized the
New York and Pennsylvania contests,
indicating that a Republican can re-
main Republican without yielding to
caucus dictation. King caucus has
now got his eyes blackened in quite II
number of Republican States. Penn
sylvania hit him belch between the
eyes in the election of Mitchell. New
York defed him in the election Of Lap
ham and Miller. Oregon, Michigan,
and Colorado kicked him nearly to
death in electing anti.caucus Senators,
and now New Hampshire. Piked him
under the short ribs. This defiance OF
caucus nominations is bringing health
and strength back to the Republican
party. Machine work will not sue
coed where the people are intelligent
and independent unless the people have
their say in choosing the machine. II
may work well enough for the Demo
Gratis, but not for Republicans.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03

CRY SOLICITOR Turner has thrown
of the mask Of liberality and very
frankly acknowledges himself more OF
an intense partisan now than he ever
was hciore and every day makes him IA
stronger partisan. fte is now prepared
to vote for "tlIe man with a ladder" or
any other man who nay he named as
III" Presidential candidate on the Demo
cratic ticket. Only let the man be
called ii Democrat, that is enough.
The lnIimatiOn III yesterdays REPuE-
lICAN that Henry {. Turner, amongst
others, if the National Democratic Con
veu'lOn was held in Wilmington
would not steal the Convention by
climbing IN the third story window by
D~rans Of II ladder, seemed to unloose
| he i)rrIaI s tongue and III strong Ian.
.n1-" he declared that although he
",uu not aid the man with the ladder
hc was ready to vote for him. Another
Democratic official was not so willing
70 vote for the man with the ladder,
| NV lAidtW was the man. In his own
language, Give rs Tilden and We will
wipe the Republicans out Of eXisteGrc. "
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
Inf lNSs

plain lasting lace shoe for 00c. (ninety
c"nts), at Babcock's, 2OG Market street,
above Second street.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
yellow Fever Cases.

On the arrival of the steamer Sarato-
ga at New York yesterday from Havana
James Barnes, the steward, was rrmOv.
ed to the quarantine hospital, sick of
what was supposed to be yellow fever.
The steamer City Of Merida, hich
left Havana yesterday for New York,
had upon her arrival at Havana from,
Vera Cruz ten of her crew sick with the
yellow fever TwOot them were dan
gcrously sick.
Miss Shirley Sears, teacher in the
American Ladies College, at Panama,
who had recently arrived from New
York, died of yellow fever on the 2lst
ut. Several unacclimatrd persons
have died Of the fever in Panama.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
FRIDAY AUGl ST 3, 1850.
,hio Democ rattle Corruption Fund

Who ever listened of late years to a
Democratic speaker, and did not hear
him say som thing terribly severe about
the Republican corruption fund for the
purchase If, voters ? No doubt this will
be TIE theme If principal part of
Democratic campaign thunder this fall.
Evei Judge llo"dly himself, the Demo
cratir candidate for Governor of Ohio
will contribute his portion Of vir uous
denunciation of raising money to in
funnce elections, Notwithstanding the
fact that he stands charged with spend
ing fifty thousand dollars 10 secure his
nomination. charge which up to this
time liz has not had the courage to deny.
Judge HoadlA's liberal expenditure in
purchasing voting material to secure
the nomination he sought seems to have
Embossed the purse strings Of Democratic
pocket books in Ohio and following the
example of their virtuous leader, leading
Democrats have shtlled out literally to
aid the Judge in his campaign. Some
idea of the amount raised to be used as
a corruption fund may be obtained from
the light thrown upon that subject by
the Columbus correspondent Of the Chi
cage Tribune, the information being
furnished by a prominent Ohio Demo
crat, in position TO know whereof he
speaks. From this it appears that Judge
Hoadly has contributed $4,000 : John
G. Warwick, tie Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, So 900 Nj. ID.
Follett, for Judge of the Supreme Court,
$4,000; 5. V. Owe $, Judge of the Su-
preme Court, g, 900 Peter Brady, State
Treasurer, 81 600 John Cruikshank,
clerk Of the Supreme Court, 81, 500 ::
Emil Kiese"etter, State Auditor, s. 900;
James Lawrence, Attorney General,
100 l.. ID. Brown, School Commits
sioner, 5000 j. p Martin, for Bsard
of Public Works, 81, 800 Samuel }.
M.dcn, bid Tor Ohio vote for the Presi-
deuiia nomination, S5O,0GO distllers,
breWe rs and saloon keepers, S35, 900 !;
q. Ii. HaAne $4,000 W. l.. Scott,
$1,000 j. W. Bookwalter, $4,000 !;
Georee II. Pendleton, $4,000 Allen
u. Thurman, ST., $4,000 Allen &.
Thurman, Jr., disgusted with the nomi'
natIn, left he party and gone over to
the Epublcans;ot her prominent Demo-
crat, OF the State, $50, 200 other promi
pcn' Democrats outside the State, SO
OC0; makins total of sos, 500. This
is snug lit eamGunt to commence the
campaign with and will aid materially
in holding meetings and paying speak.
ers TO denounce the corruption in the
Republican party. This large amount,
however must only be looked upon as
srf,i, lent to commence the campaign
with. Five times that amount will be-
raised ii necessary to carry Ohio for the
Democrats and elect Judge Hoadly
GOvc.Lor. The Democrats Of Ohio may,
however, soon wake up to realize that
the more money they have the less
votes they will have, as already the Re
publlcans have slated the State for 90,
600 Lei rblican majority, and after
the election is over Judge Hoadly and
those no contributed 50 lavishly to his
SUP ort, may realize that there is more
trn'l than poetry in the hoinely saying
that "a tool and his money are easily
paItru."
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03

WE ARE NOT surprised that Jud e
Cumlnins does not relish the tearing w
he has received in regard to his action
on the tramp" question. He was sur
priscd at the report in the REPUBLICAN
that torty-sevcn tralnps had been ar
rested during the month of July, and
that only six or seven Of them had been
committed. To countrract the damaging
effects of such an exposure the Every
Evening by Lority published another
report stating that the report IN the
REPUBLICAN was incorrect, and that
but twenty-seven trarnps" had been
arrested. This will not correspond
with the docket Of the Chief Of Police,
which gives INFINITELY the number Of
men arrested the name Of every man
arrested, the canse for which he was
arrested, the date Of his arrest, and the
name Of the officer making the arrest
Tie Judge seems to have forgotten that
a number OF trampS were discharged
10y his order without beng brought be-
fore the Municipal Court, thereby cx-
Guiding their names from the clerk :
docket. However, til" Judge has learned
something, and he viii hardly dare ile
longer with people who have SO long
suffered by the Expectations Of the
ubiquitous tramp