davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

FREsEo. September Ex-senator A
A. Sorgent this evening addressed the larg-
est political audience that ever assembled
in Fresno county. Previous to the speak
in there was a grand torchlight procession
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

REDWOOD CITY, September 15th.-One OF
the barns OF Leland Stanford, at PalO Alto
was burned early this morning. The loss
was about 5000. The structure was an
old one. on what is called the Coots' ranch.
The running horses were kept there, but
Ill Of them We're saved
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

We have noticed a number Of useful ex-
hibirs during the fair, but uninteutionally
neglected one which has attracted the attcn-
ton Of every visitor 10 the Pavilion. The
Magazine Brush Manufacturing Company
present to the visitors at the Pavilion new
brush which saves labor, and does not soil
the hands. The Magazine brush was in
vented about one wear ago, since which
time it has passed through all the various
stages OF development necessary TO attain
the perfection in which il is now presented
We do not hesitate IN saying that they now
have a perfect brush, and Of genuine merits,
based not alone upon the experience OF the
manufacturers but the experience of thou
sands who have fully tested its worth. The
manufacturers OF this article received a spc-
cial medal at The late Mechanics Fair. at
san Francisco. This company also exhibit
samples Of 'Arper's Lustra." The luster
is free from delctcrious articles, and is used
as an accessory 10 the brush simply be
cause they do not wish their patrons 20 use
poiishes containing authorizations, which
are injurious to the stoves and brushes.
Arpers Sioyc-c0lor Restorative is also an
addition to their meri'oriOus display. Stove
tops tbat have been burned TO a brown red.
by overheating and long service. are, with
one application OF this liquid as directed, al
once restored to a lustr0us black No one
should fail 90 examine this display and ask
for circular containing complete facts and
entire directions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

Frog limbs is the modest sign dis
PLAYED in a New York restaurant,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
4 HANDSOME STOCK.

Though not on exhibition at the Payil-
ion, We are obliged to make mention of
one of the most handsome and complete
! displays ever made by any ieweler III
this CITY. Mr. H. WachhorSt, the we'll
known icweicr Of Sacramento, has lately
received and placed in stock an entire new
invoice OF the latest importaticus in dia-
muucs. jewelry, watches and in fact every
/ thing which would tend to comuicte his
already magnificent stock Nh. Wach-
horst makes q speciality of diamonds and
/ watches. lie enjoys the reputation Of sell
i'm ;3erior goods, giving full value for all
charges made, keeping in stock none but
the best articles, employing none hut the
best assistants in his business, and mark
ing ali stock down TO the lowest figures.
His stock is OF the highest order no
shOddy goods being allowed on the shelves
or in the cases. He has such ar
engagements with great ulanuiactur-
ers, that he cam and does, offer
inducements, equal 70 those Of any other
house In the State. He does not buy from
iobbers or middlemen /. E., he buys direct
from the maker. To the trade of the north
ern and general sections of theState this fact
should strongly address itself Mr.. Wach-
horst is recognized as exercising the high
est order of taste and good Judgment in
buying and III advising buyers, and hence
il is that the distant resident can rely upon
him to select and send goods. His stock is
large and complete in variety. He has
clock on exhibition in his show window
which runs without winding for four hun
bred days. The public in general, and.
especially those who visit this city dur
ing the fair, should call at this es-
adjustment and examine for themselves,
and they will always be received by the
able principal and his corps of assistants,
who will take great pleasure in showing
all goods. Mr.. Wachhorst has by fun
knowledge Of his business been enabled to
satisfy the demands of the trade By his
energy and perseverance ne has built up
business, second to none of any other house
in his line in Sacramento. His repairing
department is under the able management
OF thorough mechanic, and all orders in
that line receive the utniOst attention. Per
sons residing in the interior or elsewhere,
desiring ornamental or plain clocks, rich
table service, choice diamonds or precious
stones, the most improved in style and of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

lspzcIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RzooED-uMoN.1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
SUMMARY.

Jou came to the front and won the race in
1:43; the quarter was made in :26, the half
in :51l
SUMMARY
AGRICULURAL PARK, SACRAMENTO September 10
1S&.-Free purse, $500; for all ages; $50 to see
oud horse So TO third; one mile and repeat.
VIM. Kellys b. e. Jou Jou
NJ. NJ. Aliens b. h. Patsy Duffy .................S .
p Siebenthalers b. h. Philip S.................2 5
A. Miller's br. M Amanda ...i /
NJ La 1.tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

Tilden, pillow and sheet shams in outline
stitch Mrs. @. NJ Skeels, silk crazy quilt
very good. Mrs NJ. A. Kennedy, fine knit
hedsnread
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
The san Joaquin County Exhibit.

The exhibits made by the Grange of
Stockton of products grown in San joaquin
county claims and receives its full share of
attention and approval It is located in
the southern part of the north wing, and
points itself ont to the visitor, by being
within and about beautifully constructed
miniature cottage I0X12 feet square with
roof of thatch work of small bundles of
wheat, the heads projecting for caves
and the cornlce formed with lace draped be-
meath the ends of the overhanging sheaves
The roof is surmounted in the center by
large terra Gotta vase, over the sides OF
which droop heads Of millet, and standing
up from the center erect is a display Of
panpas grass. Over the front of this little
cottage, on background Of red velvet, are
the words " San joaquin County distinctly
wrought with gheat heads, and with artis-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
More Delegates to Citizens Convention.

More Delegates to Citizens Convention.
CHICo September l5ih.-A citizens
meeting was held this evening in the City
Hall, al which Judge A. {. Leamen pre-
sided. The object of the meeting was
stated by General Bidwell TO be the APP
pointing Of delegates to represent Chico ana
Butte county at the conference in the in
terestS Of northern and central California,
to be held in Sacramento tomorrow. The
following delegates were appointed Gen
eral Bidwel, }. 0. Rusby, L. b. Johnson,
l.. Fl. Mcintosh, Colonel ". Hawkins, Geo.
II. Crosette, D. NJ Reavis, f. T. Reynolds,
O. w. Dorm and J. A Walker.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR.
Seventh Day-Increased Interest - Re
ceipts - Stock Parade - Races Re
quest to Merchants.

The seventh day of the State Fair, yester-
day, proved that the interest in the EXPOSE
ton is increasing-in fact the Fair has just
approached its highest point of success and
interest. Visitors viii find in the Pavilion
one spot from which, above all others, the
whole scene of the exhibition can be best
viewed. We dub it =" Inspiration Point"
It is the platform at the extreme east end
or head of the main hall 1t is approached
By fight of steps, and is some eight feet
higher than The gallery floors. Let those
who have not viewed the Pavilion at night
from that elevated spot not fail to visit
Inspiration Point and enjoy q revela-
ton.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
At 10 A. NJ. today the second stock
parade 1t is promised that it shall move
at 10 sharp in order to give people time to
return to the city before the lunch and
noon hour. Ii is to be hoped that the
Directors will be able to enforce the prom
Used promptness.
At $50 tonight Director /. ]. Rose de-
livers the annual address. His remarks
will, ii is expected, be largely devoted to
grape culture, and IL which he has
had such broad and extended experi-
ence His lecture should command a large
and attentive audience. To the end that
he may be easily heard the Directors, al
SO p. NJ, will, by a rope across the gallery
close the Promenade into the Art Gallery
which will for one hour be turned into q
lecture room, and be comfortably seated
The Directors request that during the houI
there be preserved as much quiet as posi-
L :. -, f,,11 -
people will be accommodated with seats in
the Art Gallery.
Races at p. NJ. to-day. An extra race i.
elsewhere announced.
Last evening the Directors passed reso
luton requesting Sacramento merchants t
close stores and offices on Friday next, The
day of the ladies tournament.
The receipts yesterday were Park, 81,
10l Pavilion, $SG3; total, 81 ,9G4
The music at the Pavilion tonight vii
be as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
Alameda County democratic Conven-

MAEYsyuLE,September l5th.-To-day me
Joint Democratic Convention for Huba and
Suffer counties met al the Courthouse in
MarySyille, to nominate candidates for Su-
perior Judge, State Senator ana Assembly
man. F. Il. Crane, of Yuba, as elected
Chairman. ?. w. Keyser was nominated
for Superior Judge George Ohleyer, editor
of the Sotter C0UHB Former was nominated
for Senator and d. 4. Ostrom, of Nnba,
was nominated for AsSenblyman.
The Chinaman, An Hing, who shot the
ChinawOman, Sing Him, here three weeks
since, was held to answer To charge OF
murder
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

The next race was the California Annual
Stake, dash of one mile for two-year-olds.
500 entrance, So forfeit, $3.50 added There
were three entries The horses were started
very evenly. Mistlctoe took the lead, Pey-
ton second. This position was maintained
to the threc-quarter pole, when Peyton took
first position and won the race easily In
l:4Si The quarter was made in :29l, the
half in MA
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
The Elect II Of Delegates.

Considerable interest was manifested
by the more active members of the Re
publican party in the election of dele
gates to the State convention on Satur
day. While great many of the rank
and file abstained from voting, the mum
Der of votes nolled b4NfH66ffr Sir 5th 5 'ss occa:
-5ia8is. aHifs The friends of the unpledged
ticket" were unusually active, and
achieved victory in nearly every
ward. In several districts the struggle
waxed quite warm, and it is said con-
test in one or two is contemplated. We
hope this scheme may be abandoned, as
it will only serve to embitter members
Of the party against each other, ,and will
result in evil instead Of good. 1t is not
likely that change Of two or three
votes will effect the organization of the
convention, and therefore no practical
purpose can be accomplished. Besides,
the casting Of the vote Of our State for
any particular candidate for President
is of very small account, while the cul-
tiyation of harmony is highly import
ant.
The party has been injured heretofore
by the struggle of certain persons for
precedence, and it is high time that all
persons should understand that party
victory is more important than a per-
sonal one over friends, while the Demo-
Gratis profit by the suicidal act, and
control the policy Of our State. We
should profit by the lessons of the past,
and enter upon the next campaign with
the determination to redeem not only
New Castle, but also Kent and Sussex.
The returns will be found in our local
columns.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
BUR9LARs GET % 200.
RObbing IN Italian Family whe
Kept Moaey UDder Carpets snd
kovou IN In Bed ClOthlng.

SOOD108 om 1toDloD RomlAy WOO
Kept Aeaey Upder Carpets snd
bowed up In Bed ClOthlng.
A small house, No. 1856 Campbell street,
Philadelphia, Pa, occupied by Antonio,
Michael and John Denegri and their mother,
was robbed on Saturday Of cash amounting
to overs3. .OOo,in o bold 81 WELL planned man
ner. Campbell street is small thorough.
fare, running II sixth street, above Gather
inc, ahu forms an elbow which runs intvFitx.
watlr street. The house next to the one o.
cupied by The Denegri family had long re.
mained empty. About i've weeks ago iG was
rented from Ellwoou Becker, the agent, by
charge They brought no furniture what
o or, and only purchased q few necessary ar.
ticles flOm seoond.h hand ssVres n the neigh
b0rhoOd.
They moved in and out Of the house quietly
| and had but little to say to the neighbOrs,
who only know that the elder man, q tall tel.
low with black mustache, answered 10 the
name Of Parker. The other man WAS much
shorter, and had sandy hair and mustache.
The woman apparently was Jewess. The
strange actions OF the new occupants ex tied
no little tuspicion, ana caused The negLbol1
to talk and MAKE inquiries. The rent was
paid always in advance.
The Denegri family kept fruit and TO-
baco0 stand nearDelaware avenue andSpruce
street, and ave lived in the Campbell street
house Tor some time. 1hey had all Of them
managed TO save considerable mOLey, which
was sLUred away In different parts Of the
house. The mother had 81, zoo, according TO
the statements Of the sons, and, being weak
minded, ineisteQ upon secreting 1t in small
sans all over the premises Her money was
sewed In her clothing, slowed under the car
pets, In the bedding and In all places where
money could be safely slowed. Michael had
about ~, ,UO0 iaid away In one OF the drawers,
and the other MS had smaller sums placed
in small Gags. Michael tirst estimated the
total loss AZ 1000, but it will not amount 10
much more than $320.
TN Saturday morning the sons left the
house to 20 TO work, and ab0ut9 o'clock the
mother locked up the house and went to mar
ket When she returned, an hour later, she
found the furniture thrown aroutd the place
and things turned upside down generally.
Upon gong to the second story front room II
was found That q large hole had been knock
ei through the wall dividing tho Deneerl
house and the one occupied by the myste' 'i0us
strangers. A large chisel and hat,het were
found near the opening, and with these tools
the bricks had been broken away and the
hole made
morning, but the men were observed leaving
the house together, shortly before MRS Dene
sri returned home. hey went out intoFitg
water street, end 1t is not known what Course
they took.
Two weeks ago the men had been seen
making q close examination Of Mrs. .Denegri's
house
The police are satisfied that The work Is
that Of expert burglars, Judging from the
manner In which 1t was executed. There was
not the slightest clue left behind.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14

AT LAST SOME of the old Bourbon
Democrats down in South Carolina and
Georgia have met withsomething which
makes them waver in the support OF
the Democracy. They are rice planters
and the Morrison horizontal tariff bill
aims slap at their business. They
visited Washington on Friday to seek
an interview with Morrison, and threat
en- to bolt in % body over to the Repnb-
lican party if the tariff bill is passed to
admit flood of foreign rice free OF duty.
These Bourbous will take the Re-
publican party, negroes and all, before
they take free rice. A Southern Bour-
bon's heart is easier reached through
his pocket than through his conscience.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
SPEt1Al. MEE1se,S
Ph0sOwrHOnp

Photograph
Reduced In prices. Fine re-touched ca biue
reduced from $500 per dosen TO $500 PEI
dozen. Gard photographs finely re-touched
reduced rom $3.50 per dozen to $50 per doI
on. T. q. Holland, photographer, gallery
807 Market street.
Flour, Feed and Coal.
For the best brand Of -four and al
kinds Of feed and coal call on W. j
kimble, Front and Madison streets.
Painting.
T. Danner, $40 Market street, is still
alive and ready to do all kinds of paint
ing and granting. Jobbing specially.
Bargains! Bargains!i
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
at 105 Es st Second street.
On the March.
43 watches given away. Chew Ole
Honesty and get ticket. CHAPMAN
Seventh and Orange streets.
Frazer q Co.
Have moved their real estate off g from
8O2 Market TO the northeast corner O
Third and Market streets.
Lookout, Painting.
W. S. Simmons, house and sign pain.
ing, granting, glazing, etc. Brick stain
ing specially. Shop. ZIG Shipley street
Painting.
House and sign painting by Walter
Joseph, at l22 Market street.
Ladies be- sure and go see Mrs
Kirby's window, 202 King street, as Il
is arranged for Easter; it is just On,
mass of beautiful flowers with sprink
ling of rare designs in hats and bonnets
For good photographs try Westcot
Il Cummings, 302 Market street. They
use the new and instantaneous process
Holland takes pictures In cloudy weath
or as well as clear, by the instantaneou,
process. Gallery, 307 Market street..
French street wharf is the place fol
good clean coal.
Trv Bush's coal : YOU will like it.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14

Aliens Brain Food botanical extract
strengthens the Brain and positively
cures Nervous Debility, Nervousness
Headache, unnatural losses, and all
weakness of the Generative System il
never fails. 81 package; s for S.. AT
druggists, or Aliens Pharmacy, 3l5
Firstavenue, New York.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
Pv|e & LiChtenSteiin,
No. 226MarketStreet.
MARY MORGAN FO

CTEAMER MARY MORGAN FOR
- Philadelphia, xn
CAPTAIN JOHN I.
TkUIIT, sA 2f2h1
Leaves Shipley Street xz9aaA
Wharf for Phladel- ss9sii |IIA
phia at Ia. m. touch
fng at South Chester. Chester and Billings
port. Returning, leaves Arch street Wharf,
Philadelphia, at $50 p. m.
Fare To Philadelphia, csc. Excursion, 40c.
" Chester, l6c., 25c.
SUNDAYS at s q. m, returning. leave Arch
Street Wharf, at $50 p. m.
Freight handled with care and at packet
rates. No intoxicating liquors will be
sold or allowed on the boat.
For excursion rates apply to the captain on
the boat or agent at Wilmington.
CHARLES RbBERCS, President.
H.P WEAVER Agent at Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14

AL kinds OF job printing done at the
REL UBLICAN Office. Good work and
fair prices.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
POISON

In the blood lsIapt to show i.selfin theSprIng,
and nature should by all means be assisted
IN throwing 1t off. Switt's Specific does this
enectlvely. ltisa purely vegetable, non.
poisonous remedy, which helps nature to
force al the poison or talnt out through the
pores Of the skin.
Mr. .ooert A Easley, Of Dickson, Tenn,
writes, under date March 10, 1884 81 had
chills and fever, followed by rheumatism,
for three years, 80 that was not able to ~
tend to nv business had tried almost every
Eind OF medicine. and found no RELIEF. A
friend recommended Swift's Specific tri-
Cd one bottleand my health began to improve
continued until l had taken six bottles, and
1t has get me on my feet, as sound and well
as ever. recommend 1t TO all similarly a lot.
cd"
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free to applicants.
SWIFT SPECI FLO CO., Drawer 8, Allan
"a GA. New York Office, 1863 West 23d
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14

CANADA PINE SYRUP is a great ene-
my to spring colds or long standing
coughs.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14

SEVEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED
and fly copies of the REPUBLICAN
were piinted on Saturday last, and even
theI he edition was exhausted before
the demand was supplied, and several
newsl"'ys can testify to this fact, much
to their sorrow and our annoyance,
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
JOHN C. HARKNESS,
Counsellor at Law and Solicitor in Equity

bELfAsT, MAINE.
ENTITLED IN ALL COUNTS OF THE STATE.
References
HON. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, Ex-Judge,
etc. Counsellor at Law and Solicitor In
Equity.
Col. VIM. H. FOGLER, Counsellor at Law
and Nominee Waldo Go. Bar for Supreme
Bench.
VIM. B. SWAN, Ex. Mayor, Director Belfast
Nat 0nal Bank, Dealer in Ship Stores.
and Wholesale Grocer.
OSCAR W. PlfCHER, x-State Kepresen.
tative, Hay and Coal Merchant.
tNOCH CAn TER, Carpenter and Contrac
EVt RETT =. UARTER, Ship-Bullier.
DIR JOHN q BROOKS, Physician, and
President OF the Belfast National Bank.
THOMAS W. PITCHER, Dry foods Mer-
chant, and Direc or Of the Belfast Ma.
ti0nal Bank.
Wilmington References
All the Bank Presidents, Cashiers and Treas.
urere. al2 lit
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE
DRY GOODS BUYERS.
Pyle: & Lichtenstein,
No. 226 Market Street,

Will open Saturday next with large and weseeced line OF
Spring Goods and prices that will speak for themselves
Every department will be full ovefowing and surprising bar
gains all of them Only by visit you realize what this
means. Hence resolve to mention few leaders
Glove Department the prices of of them barely cover
the duties In of the goods now dis
playing line OF Kid Silk and Lsehread Gloves in A. and
I8 button lengths
Of Tho biggest drive
In addition
800 Ladies' Cos at *5c pair
quality and finish will really
Standard American fAbcs including ""
they have sSaSs cheap y @ sa
fchus kuinss
1e Dotted FsnS sso known sell for
such % % 5 are n 3 NH m FM rsy se TOR SOL, than 81
tire line Rachnxs which at before heard Of v" have
A SOC atsoc ~ ~ ~
disappointed
anxiety Market
which offer 81
will
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
AT
WANAMAKER'S
GRAND DEPOT.

We shall show you to-day
the best things we have in
Ladies' Suits and Wraps
IT'S for you to say if they're
good enough, or varied
enough, or low-priced enough
to attract and please. If
not, you'll OF course seek else
where. We are replen shing
with the best things every
day, and this brings " open
ings 90 frequent for men-
ton.
The new Spring Jacket, in black
stockinette, trimmed with very neat
patterns of braid ,are particularly pretty
selling IS TO SIS.
Plain Black Stockinette Jackers,
ranging in price 81 to $l2.
Braided Walking Jackets, s..
Beautiful styl les, our own make, OF
Black Goats, in English diagonals,
with or without silk sleeve lining, $l2
tc SIG
A choice variety in short and medi-
um Woolen Wraps, made in the new
spring fabrics of black and light materi.
ais. $40 TO $25.
Brocade, Grenadine and velvetWalps,
$25 to $75.
Silk Ottoman Wraps, $l5 to $50.
Misses aud Children's and
Ladies' Jerseys occupy the
late Fur Department
Children's Jerseys, 90c to $500
Ladies' Jerseys, in variety OF shades,
81. 90 to $500.
Raglans in spring fabrics, $1,000 to
$50 0O.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Very conveniently arrang-
ed in the contiguous stores are
the departments of Misses
and Chi'dren's Suits and
Wraps, Corsets. Muslin Un-
derwear and Infants Goods
east side OF Chestnut-street
Arcade. In these respective
lines you'll find the spring
demands very fully met.
Sage Cloth Suit, trimmings bound
with alligator; the skirt box-pleated
down and shirring between the pleats /;
two bands of alligator all the way
round.
Rhadzimer Silk Suits, II to 16, Ha.
vana brown and eCru. Tbs waist
brown an. blouse puff OF ecru below, a
pretty effect. Bronze buttons to cor
respond in color. Two shades of cleo
trio blue of Rhadziemer, kilt-pleated
front and a neat basque.
VIII ite plque Suits, ror2 to 10 years
al unusually fine assortment.
New and beautiful things in Chill
dren's Wraps for Spring.
Lad les The Indestructable Panier
Skirts. Haircloth Bnstles, Skirts, &c.
Satin and Silk Skircs tor summer
use.
For Infants wear. long and short
Mother Hubbards in basket cloth,
striped tlannel and surah silk.
Infants caps, Mother Hubbard caps
and epaulette collars.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14

Fine English Milans, Puff
ed Crowns, for Ladies' and
Misses. Children's Trimmed
Hats, Rough and Readies,
Flowers and Feathers. New
goods this morning. You'll
Just find everything.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Easter time is getting time
for the little fellows whose
winter pants are getting to
look hungry.