davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
FARMING PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

zoe Acres % Acres IN NiheSar"' SUo
bearing fFul' trees ~ 'eIes III gram
ing mouse rooms III gooa oluel p''iii@' on
o'uli'SS' &c s'.la'eo "l'ii'i' ii-'ieS Va
i'"'o Acres rihe ,'i'i' any
LEA 'oMn Va "oo''l'''u "''i I'm
~ 10 u" per acre
-AIso-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05

1850 Acres Fine Rich Sandy Loan soil
near town of Woodland vel ;iubered rom
50 10 $50 per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
G. B. Q Oh w Z N
MATHUSHEK PIANOS

RE THE BEsT-OvER TWO .cze%s,--s
y Hundred ana Fifty in use in SSssSssSsg5 *
Sacramento The Uprights ahead s. y :
OF everything. Keep in tune at
oue-Guarter the expense OF any other piano. Be
ware OF limitations and frauds Offering them
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05

Payment to ne made monthly in cash, in sucn
proportions OF gold and silver coin as the State
furnishes
Bids to be addressed 20 n. NJ Orr, Secretary Of
the Board of Directors Of the Insane Asylum,
stockton, and Endorsed on the envelope, g Pro
pOsals for Furnishing Supplies
Samples OF articles showing the character and
quality thereof required, may be seen al the
storerOom of the Asylum.
in order TO preserve uniformity and facilitate
the award. il has been resolved 10 receive no
bids unless made upon blank forms furnished
by the Secretary.
BY order OF tie Board of Directors Of the IN
sane Asylum Of the state OF California.
ar5SHWF-3w V u. ORR. Secretary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05

The Two-story Residence Adjoining the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fine Shrubbery,
Barns, Out-houses, Stable, Sheds, Etc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22
End OF the Bench shaw.

The closing day of the bench show attracted
an unusually large audience. The grand
parade of prizo dogs in the evening was tho
feature Of the exhibition, and at one time
there was an array Of CANNES on the sawdust
in the judges room that would have made q
fancier's heart swell with admiration. The
final award Of prizes was as follows Special
prizo offered by the Medford Fancy Goods
company, Of New York, for best st. Bernard,
TO Abra, owned by s. j. Martinez, jr., of Bal
timore. Same donors, prize for best collie
dog, to Harry, owned by the Misses
+. L. and II. I. Rodgers, No. 1873 N street
northwest. A beautiful bouquet was
presented to the owner of the crack setter
Jack, of tho district, and George, the cham
pion pug, owned by bIrs. Pue, of Philadelphia
was awarded superb silver cola as the re-
suit Of the vote for the favorite dogs exhibited
in the show. By 10 o'clock the owners of the
exhibited dogs were on hand in force, and
there was prompt exodus of the CANNES, so
that within the half hour following there was
not bark left to wake the echoes of Masonic
temple.
Mr.. Lincoln, who has made the two bench
shows in this city pre-eminently successful
expects to open the entries for the grand
baby show to be given hero about the last
week in May He has secured for the judges
on that occasion w. b. Shaw, jr.; 8. A. Curtis,
formerly of tho New York Avenue rink. and
Capt. Burton Ross. of the Washington Light
Infantry corps. 1t is expected that this ex-
hibtion OF Juvenile loveliness will eclipse
anything yet attempted in this or any other
country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22
a BRUTAL AFFAIR.
The Glove Fight at The COmique Between
Kelly and Johnson.
The Police I'm Force Interested Spectators
OF the DisrsputabIe Scene.

All the detectives and fully twontv.fve
policemen in fulluniform witnessed brutal
prize fight at tho Comique last night. A
mixed audience Of roughs and gentlemen also
looked on. The fight was by courtesy called
asoit glove combat, but the filling in the
| gloves was arranged so as TO leave the
knuckles practically bare, and the fight was
for blood.
AT 10 o'clock the stage manager stepped to
tine 'front.' and asked the audience TO nominate
referee. A cry was at once set up "Toumey I
Tourney y and Mr.. Dan Tourney, of South
washington, stepped forward in answer to
the popular clamor and took his place rs
referee Immediately afterward time was
called, and the two oombatants appeared
upon the stage. Kelly, who weighs 40
pounds, and is fine specimen of physical
manhood, was the first to appear. johnson.
his daTk-skinned adversary, appeared a
moment later. Ho was much shorter than
Kelly. and weighed about 100 pounds. When
Mr.. Tourney called time the two mon shook
hands, and johnson let go his right and
struck Kelly on the side of the face.
(Ihis was foul, but IL was not
counted The mon spared about the stage
when Kelly suddenly lot go his left and
countercd with his right on Johnson's mouth.
johnson got in three good face blows. Kelly
responded vigorously and the referee called
time
In the second round Kelly led of, hitting
johnson in the face. He followed it up by a
few feints. Johnson changed tactics several
times, and got in one or two light hits on
kolly's face, when Kelly let 90 with his
right, caught johnson under the chin, and
Knocked him sensoless. johnson was picked
up by his attendants and removed from sight
in groggy condition.
Tho third round was opened by Kelly
leading off and hitting johnson on the nose
with his left. johnson acted on the de.
tensive, apparently waiting for Kelly to lead
OF: Kelly feinted with his left, and hit
johnson under tho left jaw with his right.
This mado johnson grogCy. aud he be.
gan to spin like top. While spinning
Kelly dealt him q ferocious blow on the neck
and the colored man fell as If dead, upon his
face, He was carried off and did not regain
consciousness for fully ten minutes.
Mr.. Tourney, the referee, stepped to the
front and declared Mr.. Kelly winner of the
match and stakes.
Kelly stated to a REPUBLICAN, reporter
after the fight that he was the winner of
seventeen fights. He expects to have
another fight in this city before tho season
closes and has challenged any man of his
weight in Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22
TIE ARR EXHIBITION.
What Artists Think About the Necessity
OF Having mn Art Studio.


Of Having an Art Studio.
very large attendance was present last
night at the close of the exhibition of the
Washington Art club. A large number of
artists were also among the spectators A
reporter Of The REPUBLICAN, noticed the
following well known masters of tho brush
gathered in group; X. n. Brooke, Max
Weyl, f. G.. Messer, w. q. Newton, f. H.
Miller, +; J. Fisher, and John
Burnette. He drew them aside into q
quiet nook, and after a fow minutes Of social
chat, asked them for au expression of opinion
as to the necessity Of establishing an art
gallery or art exchange Mr.. Brooke wanted
gallery where the artists work could be
placed on exhibition periodically. In New
York they have an annual exhibition, one in
water colors and the other in oil. lt would,
however, bo an undertaking which no one
man could do, but should be under the con-
troll of artists. With suitable accominoda-
tions invitations could be extended TO all
artists both foreign and native.
Washington is the only city in the coun.
try" said Mr.. Max Woyl, that Is without
proper accommodations for such objects. A
strong effort was once made among the
business men to build u suitable place, and
one business man offered $4,000 for the pur-
pose" "ln 1856" said Mr.. Miller, "Wash-
ington was better of than now. Then II had
two or three halls, one on Twelfth street,
near +, which was known as a studio build.
ing" Mr.. Brooke remarked that if an OK
hibition could bo had every winter and
spring, If would repay the citizens and would
be Of an advantage to Washington. 1t was
of' as much interest to tho property own
irs as to individual artists. The
artists would gvo time and labor
and soc that every detail was carried out for
such an exhibition" All of the artists
agreed that q good-si2ed studio building was
greatly needed. At present tho artists arc
scattered about the city, but, with studio |
building and gallery attached, a good paying |
investment would be tho result to any ono |
disposed to make such a trial. There is such |
a building in Boston. 1t was held that art |
had made Washington what it was. 1t had
made Paris, Berlin, Munich. 1t was q
sad reflection that suitable studio building
was not in existence. The artists
said that with a building of tho kind men
toned it would be an inducement for other
artists to come here. They were daily re-
ceivng letters from fellow workers asking if
suitable places could be found in Washington
10 exhibit their works of art. Artists through
out tho country were looking to Washington
rs tho coming center of art, as it already WAS
.he center of political and social influence,
md much disappointment was felt at the lack
If place for display. At present frat class
Irtists will not send their pictures here,
imply because there Is no place to put them
m exhibition. The artists admitted frankly
hat they had canvassed the matter thor
'ughly. Ii would put artists under one roof
md afford them facilities of displaying not
nly their own handiwork, but the genius of
rtist5 both far and ncar
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22
A HEAVY Robbery
Reported 10 the Police and Suppressed
Without Arrcstinu the Thieves.

Reported 10 the Police and Suppressed
Without Arrcsting the Thieves.
young man shabbily dressed entered the
jewelry establishment of A. P. Hafner, No.
65S Twelfth street northwest, last Saturday
afternoon, and asked If "Mr. Sappo, from the
Riggs house." had been there yet. Shortly
after nicely dressed man entered and
engaged the proprietor in conversation, and
tho young man took seat. While Mr..
Hafner and the second visitor were talk ing a
third entered, and asked the price of piece
Of statuary in tho window. After talking
for q short time all three men left simulta-
noously, and shortly after hr. Hafner missed
the following diamonds: One stone, 1t carats,
worth $145 three stones, Ii carats, $07. 80 I;
two stones, 81 carats, $276.2 one stone. II
carats, $7s75; two stones, carat. S55 aud
q lot of smaller stones, worth $3.50, aggregat-
ing in value 81, 1,00250.
Although the robbery occurred early on
Saturday it was not reported to the police
until Wednesday, when Mr.. Hafner requested
Mai. Dye to keep it dark" and the robbery
did not appear on the complaint book until
yesterday.
Mr.. Hafner gave a description Of his visit
ors, but the police think that the job was
dono by professional thieves, who have left
tho city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22
silver Star Lodge or Good Tenpiar


silver Star Lodge or Good TempIars
The regular meeting of the lodge which
meets at Tennallytown was held on last
evening. This lodge, though the youngest
inthe district has already acquired largo
membership which embraces the greater part
of the prominent residents of that village,
all Of whom are enthusiastic and earnestly
devoted to the lodge. The attendance, which
is always exceptionally large. was especially
so last evening and included several visitors
from Star of Hope lodge, who received a
hearty and cordial welcome. Several appli-
cants for membership were initiated, aud a
large amount of other important business was
transacted, after which the lodge was enter
tanned with addresses by DIR. Gilpin, the
chief templar; Rev, Mr.. Teasdale, lodge dep
uty; and Mr.. A. Kalstrom, G. w. G. r., and
recitations by Messrs. w. W. Johnson and
G. w. Johnson, of Star of Hope lodge. A
special meeting will be held on next Monday
evening, whom the higher degrees will be con.
ferred upon large number of applicants.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22

large audience greeted the w. c. T. U.
workers at Ninth st. Baptist church last even
ing Mrs. Roach presided, and Rev. Mr.
Grimki read the Scriptures. Rev. MIR. Moore
Harper was introduced as the superintendent
the National w. {. Il. U. work among the
,a'ored people and is Endorsed by Mrs.
Hard, president. Mrs. Harper gave fine
address which was heartily applauded after
which she was presented on the part of
friends with q handsome boquet of flow
ors. Mr.. Fred. Douglas spoke briefly. Mrs.
Roach also gave short address
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22
A Bogus Water Inspector.

A bogus water inspector named Albert
Geston was arrested on Capitol hill last
night. He went about demanding money
for imaginary services In one place he
wanted $35 and in another Sl5. Geston
even went so far as to shove lady aside at
her front door, enter the house, and demand
10 cents for repairing spigot. He will be
charged with being a suspicious character in
the police court today.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22
The Herdic BeII Punch.

peculiar'shaped bell punch and register
has beon adopted by the herdic company, as
stated some timo ago by the THE REPpBLI,
CAN would be done. As each fare is put in
the box the driver touches a spring ana tho
fare is registered and bell rings at tho
samo time. The register is similar TO a
round nickel clock aud has face like to
that Of q clock. II is put up at the end of
the herdic, Immediately behind the driver.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22
A Duel Excitement in New York.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Thero was consid-
cradle excitement on the produce exchange
to-day in consequence of one freight broker
challenging another to mortal combat, the
challenger giving the party challenged the
choice Of weapons fists, hard gloves, bare
knuckles, OF pistols. The challenged party,
Mr.. +. Burlinger, it ia said refused to accept
tho challenge Of Mr.. ID. G. Androde, and
talks of sending the challenge to the police
anthnritieA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22
The CercIe preclcuse nedicule,.

The Cercle Precieuse Rdicules held an in.
teresting meeting last evening at their rooms
on New York avenue. Miss Leavitt sang an
English ballad, Miss Lawton read "A Jour
nalist, by Aurelian Scholl; Miss Prud' Homme
favored the audience with tho reading Of
"Docteur Truiie," and Leon Florestan, of
Paris, who recently arrived here, declaimed
ono or two French selections and was ap-
plauded. After the programme social con-
versation was the order of the evening"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22
The DINO NIusennl.

The enterta inments at the Dime Museum
this week are attracting full and delighted
audiences. The acrobatic and gymnastc
display is extraordinary, decidedly the best
ever given in this theater. In the museum
department the white Moors and the big OK
are decided features Of popularity. The
matineo'to.day is arranged especially for the
enjoyment Of juveniles and ladies.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22
"Mr. MOrphine:" A Drama.
ACT FIRST.


"Here, papa, here's the plaster, and here's the
change" shouted tho little daughter of gentleman
living In Thirty-iourth street, New York, as she
bounded into his p full of pde ut having
cuted an important commission
"Thanll,, my child. You may keep the change for
your trouble, Aud now give me the roll of paper
Why, Mamie, this isn't what told you to
GET this isn't Bensons Capcne Porous Plaster. Are
you sure you asked for the right thngS"
"Ncs, pRpa"-half sobbing -"rm sure l did. I
said BFNSON'S CAPCTNE POROUS PLASTER l
said the whole of the long name and said II slow,
SO he'd he sure to understand IT,"
AN right Mamie 1t isn't your fault Just hand
me my hat
ACT SECOND olive Minutes Later.
Mr.. Morphine here Is an article you sold TO my
CINE POROUS PLASTER AZ you must be aware,
this Is Que of those worthless old Fossils sometimes
sold under the fame of Henson's, but really OF no
more virtue than the same area Of dry muslin How
did you happen to make such blundcr?'
I'm sorry said Druggist Morphine meekly 1;
but II wasn't blunder at all, | was out Of Benz
sons this morning and thought that maybe what
seni.,-n , ,r,, II,
said his customer quietly, "You needn't explain any
more. You wanted TO make n sale, and hoped we
shouldn't notice the difference, You know whi I
men call that way OF doing business, and wOnt re-
peat II, Please refund my money, and III try your
neighbor around the corner That's correct Good
day.
An druggists are by no means like Mr. Squllls, but
IN huyiug BENSON'S CAPClNE POROUS PLAS-
I1RS Is wlsest 10 satisfy yourself that you are not
deceived, Open the plaster aud see II tho word Cap
article, Price, 10 cents. Sesbury N Johnson, Phar-
lnHGGutlcal Chemists, New YORK,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22
Combination nj Grace Church.

Bishop Perry, of Iowa, administered the
rite Of confirmation at Grace p. L. church,
Wost Washington, last night. He was as.
sisted by Rev. j. II. Lindsay, rector of st.
Johns, Rev. A. II. Stuart, rector of Christ
church, and Mr.. Fair temporarily in charge
of the church. Tho bishop preached an ex.
celcnt sermon, taking his text from the 1dth
verse of tho eth chapter of st. Luke Tho
candidates were presented to tho bishop by
Mr., Fair, and after the confirmation the
bishop delivered an earnest charge.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22
The Relief Committee.

The relief committee met yesterday at 6;30
p m. Present, Messrs Morgan, Dye, Whit
365l families had been relieved since the last
meeting. They adjourned until Friday
April A, when the final meeting of tho com
mittee will be held, and the distribution Of
the surplus voted
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22
Not Genuine Foot and Mouth Disease.

Commissioner Loring has received tele.
gram from Prof. salomon, veterinarian of the
department of agriculture, stating that after
thorough investigation of disease at Neosho
Falls, Kan, he has concluded that it is not
foot and mouth disease, but is due to local
conditions, and there is no danger of its
spreading. The commissioner accepts this
conclusion as final
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22

An attempt was made Tuesday morning by
some one to set fire to the house occupied by
Mrs, Humphreys and others, G23 i street
northeast, by pouring coal oil on the weather
boarding aud setting fire to it. The fire was
distinguished before the house was much
damaged.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22
THE CorneII AIumnt Banquet.

At meeting Of the Cornell Alumni asso-
citation nt the bureau Of education II was de-
cded to hold banquet on Wednesday, April
2, at 5 p. m. AT HarYey's A committee Of
three was appointed to make arrangements.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22
A Quiet Wedding.

The wedding of Mr.. Edwin Gladmon and
Miss Maggie Cassin, daughter of Mr. John
Cnssin, of the navy department, will be
Solemnized at the residence of the brides
parents, in Georgetown, next Thursday
morning. The marriage will bo strictly
private
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22

An escaped innate of the insane asylum,
named Allen Bloxton, was captured by the
East Washington police last night and re.
turned to the institution.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22

on Vermont avenue, when a number of local
organists will perform on the now organ.
Tho organ was SGT up yesterday and is Of
excellent finish and tone,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22
At the Old SoIdiers' Home.

Tho Soldiers Temperance union, No g,
held a meeting last night at the Old Soldiers
Home. Addresses were made by Mr.. For
man, Rev. Mr.. Miller Mrs. Nichols, and Mrs.
Rowan. Solos were rendered by Col. John
son, Miss Hausman, and Mrs. Pope. A large
audience was present.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22
The Greenbnek Club

The Greenbnek Club.
Mr.. Lee Crandall has called meeting OF
the National Greenback Labor club to meet
at Association hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22

GNrfeld Church Organ Recital.
An organ recital will be given at 8 o'clock
this evening at the Garfield Memorial church,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22

The following comprises thr ailments and diseases
which am prepared TO treat aud 70 cure Consump.
tiOn, Brights Disease, Pneumonia AL Kidney and
Liver Complaints Paralysis, RhcumRlism, HOnt, In-
tarrl, Asthma, Bronchitis and all elGCtiOns Of the
mucous membranes, Dyspepsia aud all gastric an.
nuyances, Nervousness and Nervous Debility whelh.
erhUrditRry or buperinduced by eXCesseS, all spinal
Affections Urinary Complaints EpllCptic Fits
Spesnls -, Nltus Dance, Prolapss Dteri, VarlcosG
Veins, ScrOlnla, EHzema, Piles all Diseases of Wu.
men and Children, AuchylOsis, White swelling CiOi-
tire, bilious Fever Fever and ,Aguc, and lntcrmi,.
tent Fever, Deafness, Weak and sore Eyes and all
Malarial Disturbances Of the System.
~ am also prepared 70 successfully treat those af
petite for liquor and 70 effect cure of all those dis
eitsa of special peculiar, and dangerous character
Az my ONCE have letters, recommendations, and
ntidaytts from hundreds of patients OF national and
local standing throughout all sections of the country
successful healer In every feature OF disease Of which
claim to conquer
stand upon the basis which scores of the best pco
pie of Washington whom have successfully treated
furnished me, and whose recommendations are in my
hands and nj my parlOrs,
p, s. Assisted by regular graduates of medicine.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22

INoR SALl-PHINTED CARDS, "FURNIsHED
~ Rooms, with Table Boardj" This House for
Rent, apply " -" and Furnished Rooms for
Rent pTce 10 cents each, for sale ~ the business
O1lceot Ine National Republican
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-22
- ~ <Aa''n'H Wy ltsulal gThuubtth OF lheulVlhu'
PROF. A. j. DEXTER,

Oncc Hours q u. M to IL M 2 u. m. 10 b u. m. !
ITO y. m, sundays, 10 to ll!3O u. m, only.
send for Magnetic journal (mniled free TO any ad
dress, containing names OF hundreds cured.
Consultation and examination nee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
Sensational .4bdlction.

Quite sensation was created last night by
the abduction of a girl thirteen years old
from the residence of J. s. Hulett, No. 1856
fifteenth street south. Four men came to
the house and grabbing the girl carried her
to carriage and drove off. The abduction
proved to be the sequel to the habeas corpus
proceedings in the district court yesterday,
mentioned elsewhere. Frank Daily, of the
firm of Reed, Daily & Bell, 219, 221 and 223
NicOllet avenue, is the father of
the girl who is known as Lilly Roseans.
In 1874 he gave her into the charge of
woman named Huda Henson who is now
the wife of J. s. Hulett, street car driver on
the Fourth avenue line. In his application
for the writ of habeas corpus, Daily charges
that Mrs. Hulett is person of bad moral
character and he therefore wishes
to reclaim his daughter from
evil associations. Mr.. Huett was
seen last night and denies emphatically the
insinuation against his wife's character. He
says Daily has never done anything for his
child. When his wife took charge of her
there were no legal adoption proceedings,
but DAILY executed bill of sale for the child,
receiving the sum of two hundred dollars
in consideration.