davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
The "Independent Republicans

NEW / hoRk, June 20th.-Ihe Independent
Republican Organization Committee, APP
pointed yesterday by George William Cur
It's, met to-day, and chose Mr. Curtis Chair
man. 1t was decided to name the committee
the Independent Republican Committee.
The following document was approved and
will be circulated throughout the country
for signatures
The undersigned, protesting against the
nomination of Mr. Blaine and Mr. Logan.
propose to join their fellow Republicans
and independent voters in sending repre-
sentatlyes 10 a general conference. TO be
held immediately after the Democratic Ma
tional Convention which conference shall
consider, in case the Democratic nomina-
tons do not Justify the support of the pro-
testing Republicans, what further action
may be necessary to secure candidates who
viii appeal to the interests of clean and
honest policies and the sober honest sense
Of the American people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
Assignment by Garrison.

Nav YoEK, June 20th.-Cornelius h
Garrison has assigned to John T. Perry his
preference for S63l coo. Garrison is well
known as formerly deeply interested in the
Pacific Mail, New Orleans and West India
steamship lines is large stoekholder in
prohtaole gas companies of this city, St
LOUIS New Orleans and other large cities ;
was principal owner of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad, but sold out few years ago to
Jay Gould he hss been interested lately
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21

in numerous railway schemes. He for
merly resided at ST. Louis. He made the
bulk of his fortune prior TO the rebellion:
The amount involved by his failure is sup
posed TO be nearly 100000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21

Half Beached Heavy AHnen Damask at variety of prices.
from 163 to so cents yard.
Heavy Barnsby Table Damak, in all grades,
IS to ST. 40 yard comprising something
different intermediate prices. We think line OF
the largest shown in this city and the
patterns order be appreciated.
range from so So
yard comprising eighteen different grades of the
patterns in the market
showing thirteen different grades of Turkey Red Table
Linens Prices from 37 cents to ST. 25 yard
Napkins plain white nged border so cents to So dozen
About eight intermediate prices.
Fnged Napkins with colored border Price 65 cents
So dozen.
Crossbarred Napkins rs dozen.
White Dinner Napkins covering fifteen different grades
from rs cents to $40 dozen.
give you NAPKINS and TABLE
LINENS TO MATCH.
showing Handsome Designs WHITE SATIN DAMASK
TABLE CLOTHS, with fancy border and fringe with Napkins
match, at So so and $12 a
Cloths sizes, Turkey Red Drab
variety Of prices.
REMEMBER claim to have the Largest As
sortment of LINENS in this city, while guaran-
tee prices to be the lowest for the
quality of goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
Shot and Killed by His Brother.

GALVESTON, June 20th.-Samuel League
aged l3, was shot and killed by his brother
Clinton this evening, while playing on the
grounds of the family mansion. The boys
are the sons of T. Jefferson League, de
ceased, once prominent citizen and law
yer of Galveston. The League family are
one of the most influential and weathiest
in Texas, and extensively connected in
Maryland. 1t is not known whether the
shooting was accidental or not, as the
brqtherS were alone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
SECOND DIsPATCH.I

MERGED, June 20th-The Coroner's in
quest to-day upon the body of Antoine
Enos was adjourned, after taking the tes-
timony of four or five witnesses, until 80
P NJ tomorrow. In the post mortem ex-
animation two bullets of forty-four caliber
were found in the body There is great
excitement among the people, though no
fears of unlawful proceedings against the
The report of the death of Brazie, one of
the wounded men, was false. Both of the
wounded are resting easily, and their
wounds are not supposed to be dangerous.
McFarlane is vet at large
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
Runaway Accident

PETALuMA, June 20th-As Henry Bal
sari, in company with two small children,
was driving in Agricultural Park track last
evening, the horse attached to the vehicle
became unmanageabie and ran around the
course at break-neck speed, finally running
against post and throwing the occupants
to the ground. The children, aged re-
spectively and6 years, were badly bruised,
col or hnnn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21

WASHINGTON, June 20th.-The Mexican
pensions bill was taken up.
After somewhat lengthy debate, Cullom
attempted TO secure an agreement TO have
the vote on the bill and amendments by 5
o'clock tomorrow, but Morgan objected,
saying the bill must 60 through on its
merits, or not at all
After an executive session, the Senate ad-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
would-be Murderer Arrested

New YORK, June 20th.-William E.
Rinelander who shot John Drake, was ar
rested tonight in Brooklyn, where he was
found in boarding house, and was locked
up in the police headquarters He told
Inspector Byrnes that he sho. Drake be-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
Cotton Factors Suspended.

NEW ORLEANS, June 20th.-Gardner &
Capp, cotton factors, of New Orleans, and
Gardner & Gates, of Mobile, have sus-
pended. The firms claim the assets will
exceed the liabilities. Gardner is President
OF the National Cotton Exchange
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
JllS,
Tie First Attempt.

EMPIRE CITY, June 2Oth.-The steam tug
Escort No sailed to-day for San Francisco
with five large RATS of logs and piles in
tow, for the Pacific Coast Lumber Com
pany of San Francisco. 1t is the first at
tempt on this coast of towing RATS 10 San
francisco
, 1884-10-01

Politimesteren Diet District, hvor en- Diet Ofentliges Tilsyn
u~nderkastet Dampkjedel er Brug, har at paasee OVerholdelsen
af Bestemmelserne denne Anordning og de dertl horende at
Gouvernementet trufne Bestemmelser, ,og skail, saatIemt den
First, linden hvilken Dampkjeder Medf0r at 5 4 skuHe under
kastes gjentaget Syn, overskrides, ufort0vet sev beg@re Syn
afholdt over vedkommende Kjedel. Politovrigheden er derhos
berettiget til at lade enhver Dampkjedel underkaste ct overor-
dentligt Syn, naar den dertil finder serlig Anledning, hviket
Tlfmlde den dog forud skal afgive en- Kjendelse, hvori angives
Grundene til de nevnte Tvivlsmaal ON Kjedlens Beskafenhed
OF de f~orelobige Unders0gelser, som stotte disse Tvivlsmaa"
, 1884-10-01

a. a safety valve of the same size as that described under
No. 2. and the total weighing ofwhich does not exceed
Z lbs. per square inch;
b. a tube opening into the atmosphere, not less than 5
inches in bore, and not exceeding 16 feet in vertical
height above the lower opening, which tube shall not
be sunk in the water contained in the boiler to g great
er depth than at least 4 inches above the bottom of the
boiler. Within the limit thus fixed, Government Is
empowered to prescribe how far the tube III question
may be sunk within the boiler.
Government is empowered to issue detailed rules as to
the quality and construction of the boilers mentioned under
Nos. 3 and 3.
, 1884-10-01
Kiedler, SOM rumme over LIS Gallons, naar de ere forsyne-

J.. Kiedler, som rumme over 1875 Gallons, naar de ere forsyne-
de med:
a. en- Sikkerhedstentil af St0rrelse som No. 2 og hvis
Misunderstanding hoist udgj0r Z ID pr. Qvadrattomme,
b. ct aabent, med Atmosphere Forbindelse staaende
R0r af mindst 3 Tommers Lysningsdiameter SAINT hoist
16 Fods vertical H0ide, regnet fra R0rets nederste
Aabning, hvorhos dette like maa maze dybere
ned Kjedlens Vandbeholdning end til mindst 4 Tom
mer over Kiedlens Bund. IndenfOr den navnte
Grandse kan Diet af Gouyernementet n8rmere beStem-
mes, hvor dybt Diet n@vnte R0r maa maze ned /
Kjedlen.
Der kan af Gouvernementet trefes nprmere B%estemmelse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
Intelligence I'm Cats.
TNaiure,l

About twenty miles from this, in the
town Of Larne, there resides a gentleman
in the possession Of eat which is so great 4
favorite that every day plate and chair
are placed for her beside her master, whose
repast she shares with supreme content.
One day for some reason the dinner was
postponed, but the cat came in at the usual
hour. She was evidently much discon-
eertcd at seeing nothing going on, walked
once or twice disconsolately round the
table, then disappeared. Shortly after
ward she returned with a mouse, which
she laid on her masters plate, then going
away she came back second time with
mouse, which she put on her own
plate. She postponed further proceed
ing until her master returned, when
she Immediately began TO pur and rub her.
self against his legs, az much as TO say,
"See how nicely have provided for you"
Between this town and the village Of Holly
wood there is country house which hap
pened TO take fire last week. The cat OF
the house, which had access TO the servant
maids apartments, ran up and paved the
young woman's face. Being very drowsy
the girl turned to sleep afresh. The cat,
however. after some interval. returned and
proceeded TO scratch the girl's face TO such
purpose that she rose, and, smelling the
Gre, Weakened the other members Of the
household, aud the flames were extinguish.
ed. A nephew OF mine who is fond OF
cats generally keeps three or -four, and by
dnt Of pains and Kindness teaches them a
variety OF tricks. ! saw one OF them sip
ping cream from teaspoon, which il held
between its two fore-paws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12

A Bclmout, Dakota. farmer owns a borse
affected with The glanders. He has given
a mortgnye upon the borse. n he allows
the horse to Hive his ncighbors threaten
him with arrest for keeping glanderad
stock. II he kills the horse the mortgages
threatens to arrest him for dcstroying
mortgaged property. Local papers advise
him to shoot the mortgagee.
william Kingsley. Of Randolph. Mass.
who Formerly worked In shoe.factory,
went there on Tuesday last to visit some
friends. ana thrusting his right hand into
the sole-iea'fer eufting-machne IL was in
a moment severed from the arm. He
picked up tue band 10 throw ii ont Of The
window ou' was prevented. He was
taken to the hospital maniac.
An old brass gun captured at the battle
OF Sacramento, and prese nted 10 the State
OF Missouri by General Doniphap. WIS
stolen from the arsenal IN 1877 by the Pro.
Slavery party. IL was captured again BY
the Free-state men in 1853, who took Il to
Leavenworth, Kan. Since then II has been
in possession OF the Turner's. who recently
sold II rs old brass, the gun having been
burst. Az effort Is being mais to repur-
chase the gun for the Kansas Historical So.
ciety as Sourenir Of the troublous times
II has passed through.
A circular from George II. Hull & Co.,
OF Louisville. KY. asking pig-iron men b
Join in n movement 10 Dank no all the fur
naces OF the country for four weeks, in
order, IL possible. to increase the price by
restriction Of production, has been re-
ceived here. The conditions suggested.
upon which the plan OF banking the fu--
naces cas be carried out, are that two
thirds OF those now in blast agree to II. II
these are not agreed to, the plan viii not be
enforced. The dates mentioned for the
shutdown are between September lst and
November 1st. The project meets with
favor with many furnace-men In Pitts.
burgh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
Lord ChiefsJustfcc COckburn and
Moustnchcs.
Notes and Queries. |

Among English judges and barrlsters
there has Away been strong prejudice
against wearing hair on the face, and until
within the last few years il would have been
impossible 10 find barrister with NOUS
tsche, and, believe, no English Judge for
some centuries has adopted this natural hir-
suite appendage. No doubt this custom Is
Il survival of the days when "the priest
all shayen and shorn" was the principal
lawyer. We know the Golf OF the
sergeants-at-lsw was designed TO hide
the tonsure. As an illustration OF
the judicial dislike TO moustaches.
The following observations, which !
heard at the Sussex AssiZes about SIX
Sr seven years since, when they were
held at Brighton. may be OF interest.
Lord Chlef-Jusiicc Cockburn said TO q wit
ness: +" Witness, in consequence OF your
having a moustsche | cannot hear distinctly
what YOU say. l don't mean to say you
should cut it of. ii you think it an orna-
meni, but IL prevents me from hearing you,
and you must. therefore, speak more loud
iy.' Ii is somewhat singular that the use
OF the wig is now confined to the Judges and
the bar. having been abandoned by the rest
Of society; possibly, therefore, the ariif-
eial use OF hair on the top OF the head nav
be considered 10 make up for the removal
Of the natural hair from the face.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12

lie polar regions. The fArthcet 5pint
scsehetl BY Lirutenaut Greely was but sixty
mi,ce west and ten north Of Discovery Har.
Dor; hns the tortuous route makes the
distance travelled he thinks--3o0 miles.
poiKGs AT THE CAMP.
In The last days Of May. Israel and COM
papIou were ut the Below" doing some
surveying. and killed three OF herd Of
musk-oxen. When brought IN The car
cases proved verv light and poor. II was
apparently too early In the season to allow
the animals chance TO get In better condi-
tlcu. The scaniy vegetation was not far
enough advanced.
The mean temperature for The month OF
May 81 Fort Conger was rlL4l; maxi.
mum, 1874; minimum. xii. snow fell
during i4s hours. The temperature rose
above the freezing point for the frat time
on May 2sth, after 81 successive days.
The new ice on the barbor was found TO be
SIN nearly four and half feet thick on
June LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12

fourth. by way OF being on tue sue SIDE,
never goes nj oil.
But with nil the outward quaintncss OF
this nrcadian dwelling. thero can be no
question about its comfort. Its spotiess
cleanliness II an indescribable Great after
The gilded dirt Of certain prctensious hotels
Russia and Egypt, or the open and un-
redeemed flthiness Of Slam aud South AZ.
rIca. As for the food, II might well satisfy
even that valiant trencherman OF whom
frugal hotei.keeper said. with tears In his
ewes: "That Teller eats as II there were no
hereafter" Here Il the daily order Of
meals: Coffee and homemade bread, with
excellent fresh butter and honey, at 8 A.
NJ; dinner nj aeon. usually consisting OF
soup, stewed beef. roast veal or mutton,
pudding, cherries. and wild strawberries;
more coffee and bread aud butter at 500
=. NJ, and substantial supper OF tea and
cold meat ut Z. With such a list, nv worthy
landlord. Herr schuler. might fitly sur
mount his door with the announcement
which used TO see so often In the great
towns Of British India: "Animals OF all
Kinds stuffed on the shortest notice."
For such entertainment charge OF raih-
er less than sf day can hardly be called
exorbitant. Indeed, at first sight the whole
arrangement seems like adIplicate Of Pad
dy's celebrated trade in whisky: How
can | afford TO sell whiskey below cost
price. is itS Sure, thin. sell great dale.
and It's the lot sell that makes the mo-
ney." But our good host hos other an
more permanent customers than those
who come to visit him for a few weeks
every summer. Close to the house stands
a smell wooden building, painted bright
yellow. and displaying over Its door In
iong-legged, sprawIing letters, that look
like band OF spiders running after gang
OF reaches. the words " Sommer Wirth-
schait," (summor tayern). IIither come
every holiday swarm OF sun-burned.
fellows in wide-awakes and
short coats TO hold parliament OF beer
and tobacco which usually lasts all morn
ing and half way through the after
noon. At times tie fat cap and smart
olive-green jacket Of riiieman appear
amid the throng. while even the broad.
hat and long black cassock
Of the village priest may be seen every now
md then gliding under our balcony m The
same direction. In the prehistoric ages
before this suburb was built, however. the
beer parliament was held in what il now
our dning-r0om. which is even now in
gaded occasionally by stray customer in
'earcb Of refreshment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
RAILROAD LINES

fsa u ;s-,::s
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
y wAY-SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 20,
i'0f' LEAVE RICHMOND
500 AN. For Newport's News, Old Point Com
fort. aud Norfolk. Daily except sun
day. Only three hours aud forty
minutes Richmond b. Norfolk.
1858 A. VI. For all stations and Lexington, KY,
Louisville, and Cincinnati. Mali OK
ACORN. Charloticsyiile accommodation dai-
Is. except sunday. stops at al sta
4:15P.M. For Iewport's News. OH Point, aud
Norfolk Expire except SUNDAY.
GAO L. u. For Louisville and Cinctnnttl. con-
Meeting for all points West. North
west. and Southwest. Fast express
daily. Does not stop for local bu.i-
ness. Pullman sleeptn2-cr, Eich-
mond D. Cincinnati and Washington
and Charlotte vile to Loui-yi h..
s4OP VI. For Viewpoints New, AMI OIL Point
Oimitod express with Pullman cisFl
daily except Satur hay. Doe not
stop between Richmond aui Nsv-
ports News. N0couh-c.'oh Tor Nor-
lo:2oP For Ashland. Nv. Nigh express ey-
cept sunday. G. and .. SIC. gins-caf
10 clifton Forge.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
s:lOA. VI. From Ashland. NY, eNccp, sunday.
1915 4. VI. From Norfolk. Oll Point, AMI New-
ports News, except Sund1y.
405 r. NJ. From Louisville, Cncinnail, aud all
local points. except sunday
$50 L. M. From Norfolk. except sunday. From
old Point aud Newport's News daily.
Pullman car except on sunday tr1in.
$50 L. NJ. from Louisville and Cincinnati.
Fast express. daily.
lO:IOP 4. NJ. From Norfolk, Old Point, and New
ports News, daily except sunday.
sunday Excursion 10 NewpOrt's News ant0ld
Point will leave Richmond : A. NJ, and arrive IN
Richmond $50 4. A. returning.
Depot: seventeenth aud Broad streets.
Ticket Oiiiees; 1000 Main street and ClDfs-
peake and Ohio Railway depot.
II. W. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent
e. W. SMITH. General Manager. ie2s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12

affects seriously al tie digestive and assinilatiye
organs. including the kidneys. When these organs
are 30 affected. they fail 10 extract from Tie blood
Tie uric acid which. carried. through tine circua-
ton causes rheumatism and neuralgia.
Tie functions OF the liver are also affected by
cOstyoUess, causing
BILIOUS DISORDERS.
Among the warming SYMPTOMS Of Blllioumcls
are Nausea. Dizziness, He idache, WcsknoIi Fc-
yer. Dimness Of Vision, Ycllowness Of SKIN, Pains
IN the side. Back. aud shoulders. Foul Mouth,
Furfcd Tongue, lrrcguarity 10 the action OF the
I. weli. Vomiting. etc.
The stomach suGc when the bowels are c)nstl-
pated, and Indigestion or
DYSPEPSIA
follows. Feti1 Breath. Gastric Pains. llcli1che,
Acdiiy of the stomach, Matcrbrash, Nervous
ne.s, ana Depression all evidences Of the pre-
sencc Of this distressing malldy. slre relief
for irregularities Of the stomach aud all cJnse-
Iuent diseases will bee found In the Use or
AYERS PILLS.
They stimulate the stomach. free the bowels,
BEAUTIFULLY invigorate the torpid liver AMI Kid
news, and by their cleansing. healing, and tonic
properties strengthen and purify the whole sy.-
ten, and restore II 10 sanitary and normal condi-
tiOu.
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. G. AVER & Co, LOWELL, MASS.
sold hy al druggists.
iu ~ III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
IFrom the Pall-Msll Gazette.l

"Her's was a sad end" said Dolmonico
&C. She was performing at Greenwich, and
some Of the officers from Woelwich strolled
in and asked her to give an impromptu
performance. She went into the tigers,
and instead OF rousing them first she struck
sleeping one with her whip. and the
beast caught her dress, pulled her dowa,
while another enc caught her by the throat
and killed her, and"-pointing to man
who had just come down the steps--"be
helped to carry her out; he was keeper
Of the lions there
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
DoiKGs AT rHx CAMP.


One certainly sees more soldiers In the
streets Of Berlin than In those OF London
and Paris, but one does not see many OF
them, and they form altogether but small
minority OF the people one meets when
walking about Berlin. And that Is easy 10
explain: soldiers do not play at soldering
here, M French school-boys have done lat
terry. Fighting Is considered by the Ger
mans n business. or trade, or an art
- you may like 10 call il which Is 10
lie learned veiy seriously, aud which
keeps the young men, who are
noiens roiens devoted TO II, during
almost the whole day IN their quar-
tiers or on the battle-ground. As to
the officers, they are nearly as much taken
up by their work as the most hard. work.
ing official, mercantile clerk. or artisan.
The lieutenant OF the Guards. who has
nothing to do but TO show bis fine uniform
IN the streets, exists only in the imagina-
ton OF people who have never seen him.
That aristocratic young gentleman gen.
orally begins his work at O O'Clock in the
morning In summer, at 8 In the winter,
and Is tired ont when at or O'Clock in
the evening he has at last got through il.
IL Is not he, certainly, who crowds the
streets OF Berlin. He has other things TO
do than 10 walk about, even when he hap
pens TO lie on leave. There is, however,
something military 10 be seen In the
streets Of Berlin at nearly every hour OF
the day, which may have struck the Paris
ian newspaper writer. though II does not
belong exclusively TO Berlin, but TO all the
larger German towns where soldiers are
garrisoned. Every now and then, espe-
cialiy about noon. you will meet small de-
tactments OF soldiers-four, six, perhaps
ten or twenty men-marching from the
guard-house to relieve the sentries on duty
al the palaces OF members OF the imperial
family, the residences OF commanding oili-
GERS, and certain public buildings, such as
the Ministry OF War, the staff Office, the
arsenal, Sc. These soldiers, preceded bya
sergeant. walk in the middle OF the street
with long, regular. quiet steps. almost
lerurely. Suddenly sharp word Of COM
mand Is heard. An officer or an imperial
carriage is IN sight. The men all at once
seem TO have been struck by galvanic
battery, and from that instant to move
under some strange and Irresistible innu-
ence. With kind Of spasmodic Jerk.
they strslehien themselves up TO their full
height. their heads and shoulders are
thrown back. their eyes are fixed on one
and the same point-the passing officer;
the rifle Is held in s firm grasp by the
powerful hand, and the feet, violently
thrown forward as by machinery. produce,
rs they tread the hard pavement at short.
regular intervals. loud and yet muilled
sound, familiar TO the native OF Berlin.
which causes him 10 look round toward |
hose from whom il proceeds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
Peruvian Affairs.

IbN Nteffsph 20 tbe DlsIMtch,I
LIMA psa GALVESTON. August 11.-Geu-
erai Caceres has sent circular TO the men,
lers OF the Diplomatic Corps informing
them that he has taken upon himself the
supreme power OF the State. Senior Quinn
per. chief OF one Of the party commissions
which sought TO bring about pacific ar
rangement between Caeeres and Ing.esiss,
has been exiIed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-12
Lnfe Weather RenNrf.

TSptcI0I teIegram % the plspaIch.J
WASHINGTON. ID. c., August 12-1:29 4.
M-For The Middle Atlantic States,
slightly warmer, generally fair weather.
variable winds, generally from south TO
cast.
For tho South Atlantic States, generally
fair weather, except on the coast occasional
showers and partly cloudy weather. :eass
to north winds, slight changes in tempera-
ture.