davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-23
WANTED D-LOST-FOUND.

IKJANTED-AN ENERGETIC SALESMAN,
w to travel References required. Apply,
between and o'clock A. NJ, to W. H0VEY, 527
] street. ap22-3t*
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
TIE LEGISLATIVE BILL.
A slight Increase Ina Appropriation For O
sIightIy-Reduced Force or Employees.

A slight Increase Ina Appropriation For
Slightly Reduced Force or Employees.
The house committee on appropriations
reported tho legislative, executive, and
judicial bill yesterday. 1t makes an appro-
priation of $20,736s76, which is an increase
of $SS, 100 over the current appropriation. Of
this amount S3,0S2, 1868 is for tho expenses
of congress; $131, 100 for the state department;
$0,0022 19 for the treasury; S2,06S, 1l5 for tho
war department. $117s20 for tho state, war;
and navy building; $2S5,0l6 for tho navy
department; $l,24O,779 for tho interior de-
partmont 1915, 100 for the postoilce depart
ment $l73,29O for tho department Of justice;
$40, 100 for the salaries of United States
judges, attorneys, and mRrshals; $50, $40 for
the court of claims, aud $4,000 for the civil
service commission.
The bill provides for second assistant sec
rotary of the interior, at salary of S3,50O
for 10 additional principal examiners in the
pension office, at $1,000 each, for 10 special
examiners in the pension office, ut 81, 600
each; for 81 additional clerks in the sixth au-
ditor's office, and 10 additional clerks in the
second auditors Office. On tho recommended
| ton of the commissioner of pensions, the
number of clerks and copyists in the pension
Office is roduced to go. The total number of
employees estimated for in the legislative and
executive department was S,lS7 The num-
| ber appropriated for during the current fiscal
year was 1881, and the number provided for
for the next year is 1901, as follows: Con-
gress, 5lS; state department, rs; treasury
department, 1850; war department, l,5l2i
state. war, and navy building, 1856; navy dc.
partmcnt, 1850: interior department, $3.50
! postofce department 56S; department OF
justice. "a; Office Of tho public printer z;
library of congress, 90 botanical garden, l
executive, &c; civil service commission, 7.
The bill provides that the assay office at
st. Louis shall DO abolished, and reduces the
number of internal revenue districts from SO
| to 63.
! 1t is further provided that of tho contin-
| gent fund FOR either house no part OF tho
money appropriated shall be expended for
clerical services for any senator representa-
tive, or delegate in congress. The object of
the provision is to prevent the payment Of
salaries to private secretaries of senators.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
WHAT rILDEN REALLY SAID.

An Authorized Account Of the Interview
OF the Pacific Coast Statesmen with the
Great Nvhlsporcr.
Representative Cassidy OF Nevada, says the
visit Of tho Pacific coast delegation TO Mr..
Tildon some weeks since has given rise TO
many erroneous impressions. This resulted,
he says, from tho fact that oil sorts Of alleged
interviews were published broadcast which
mover took place at all with any member OF
the delegation.
'rho visit to lGramercy park he says,
was purely social, and originated In this
way: Representative Sprigg, of tho Utica
district, New York, is an old and intimate
friend Of Gov. Tildon. Judge Spriggs being
about to 60 over to New York invited me to
accompany him, and together to pay our
respects to tho distinguished statesman
Later tho party was enlarged to include u
portion Of tho delegation from California
As tho visit was purely social and wholly
non.political sense Of propriety demanded
that tho delegation should refrain from rush
ing into print but tho objects of the visit
having been misinterpretod and widely mis-
represented / feel that IL is but simply just
to disclose all that took place
GOV. Tilden received the party with great
oordiality, and the interview lasted for nearly
an hour. While IL is true that one of his
arms is afflicted, his general health is remark.
ably good not to say robust. The governor
threw back the heavy foldng-doors in the
presence of his visitors, aud moved about
with as much activity as man of 40. His
mind Is as strong and clear as ever before in
his life. As to his ability to stand tho fatigue
and excitement of campaign, think has
chances in that direction would be as good aa
those of any other man Of equal age.
"The only reference made to politics was
when q momber of tho delegation, addressing
Mr.. Tildon, said: Governor, We arc oil your
frionds--wo are all Tildon men, us are oil the
democrats on tho Pacific coast
I'm reply tho governor said: i am not a
Tildon man. which was construed by some
of the visitors as o declaration that no would
not be candidate for tho presidency.
For my own part left Mr.. Tilden in tho
firm conviction, Judging from all tho sur
roundings that he will gladly accept The
nomination if rendered to him by the Chicago
convention, may DO mistaken about it, bu
| | certainly came away with that opinion"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

Senator Blair has reported favorably, from
the committee on pensions, tho bill which
proyidos for an increase Of PENSIONS as fol-
lows To such as have lost hand or foot,
$2i per month; to such as havo lost an arm
at the elbow or u leg at the knee $50 per
month to such as have lost a leg ut the hip
Joint or an arm at the shoulder joint, or who
have lost one hand and one foot, or are totally
disabled in one hand and one foot, or who, by
reason of disability, are incapacitated from
manual labor, but do not require the regular
aid and attendance of any person, $40 per
month"; to such as have lost the sight of one
eye, $l2 per month; to such as have lost the
sight of both eyes, $40 per month, and TO such
as have lost the hearing Of both ears, $50 per
month
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
nnIllInnre Enst nInII.

After an inspection of tho mail service be-
tween Baltimore and Hagerstown, Nd,
Postmaster General Gresham has decided
TO recommend to the proper committees Of
congress that an appropriation DO made to en-
able tho postaihce department to place fast
morning mail train on tho route.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
PIumb's Atlantic and Pacific Lnnd Bin

PIumb's Atlantic and Pacific Lnnd Bill.
Tho bill offered by Senator Plumb to forfeit
the uuearned lands of the Atlantic and Pa
cilc Railroad company provides that all the
lands except tho right of way aud lands for
stations granted by the act of July, 1866 and
subsequent acts, which arc adjacent to and
coterminous with the uncompleted portions
of the main line embraced within both the
granted and indemnity limits, shall be restored
TO tho public domain.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

The report of Senator Shorman's subCom-
mittoe on tho Danvillo riots has boon pre-
pared by Senator Lnpham, but win not no
submitted 10 the full Committoo until Senator
Vance returns to tho city,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

Of his presence, and thero are many who will
drop teurs Of regret at the death Of the bril-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
Spst an0 :Fuuno.

i 4 piece of chain. by returning To Republican
Ohlce the finder will confer great favor on lady.
O.21
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
The DIecISIenborg Declaration of Inde-
pendence.

Senators PondIoton, Hampton, ButIer,
Vance, and Ransom, and Representatives
Dowd, Evins and Bennett, have gone to
Charlotte, Mecklenberg county, N. c., where
Senator Pendleton will deliver an grafton to-
day, tho l09th anniversary Of the declaration
of Independence signed by residents of that
nniphhnrhnnl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
a0luntro---Roonts.
S1lanteo---1 listcIIaurous.

A NY ONE HAVING GOOD SECONDHAND
N. carriage for $50 cash, also horse same price,
address ALEXANDER GREEN, % Il. ST. n. W.
OIL
WTANTED--TO SELL-A SMALL JOB PRINT
w Ing Office complete, Apply at WOODS
Grocery store >. u. cor. 9th and 0sts. N w. 6-2O
A FEW LADIES oFtEISURE no LEARN A
"A beautiful picture; full course, sG: samples of
work al No. 1908 Pm, ay.; satisfaction gllrantced
small pictures In oil of celebrates at $500 with
velvet frame. 6-2O
A LOAN OF $1,000 OR $1,000 FOR OR 3
"A years new improved gilt edge property at OH
per cont. Address WEST END, Republican Oflce.
OIL
nANFORTII ILLUMINATING FLUID AND
~ Manufacturing COmpnny-BuAinCSS Office, O3B
St, Washington, ID. G.! license or sell town, county
or state rights, See advertisements on second page
bmyl-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
RIGHT YOU ARE,
BOsiOn GlOhG.
THE CHOICE OF BUSINESS MEN.
Nav Y0m Commercial Advcrtiocr.


For the benefit of our contemporary, the
Tribune, We may add to what we have already
said concerning the significance of tho bust
ness meme support of Mr.. Arthur, the fol-
lowing suggestions: First, that the hearty
commentator Of any man by his nearest
neighbors has always been regarded as proof
of that mans WORTH second, that the support
of Mr.. Arthur by business men, whose sole
interest in politics is founded in desire for
good government, peace abroad, and pros
perity Mt home gives the best possible assur-
ance that his character and administrative
methods tend directly to those ends; and
third, that as New York city is the center of
tho commerce and financial affairs of the
country, tho eagerness of Now York's bust
ness mon for Mr.. Arthur's recollection Is n
representa- tive expression of the will and
opinions of the practical aud patriotic people
of tho whole land, who caro- nothing for
mems personal ambition, who have no axes
to grind, and who seek only to secure honest,
straightforward, and efficient administration
to tho ond that all men may be free TO pursue
their vOcatlons in peace,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
MtNitnI.
TEALrM Is WEALTH.


Tmr national SAFE Dnrosrr Co,
coz. Isru STREET AND NEW YORK AVE
PERPETUAL CHARTER, ACT OF CONGRESS.
JANUARY 20, 1857
S2OuOOO
BENJAMIN r. SNYDER President
IliAS C. GLOVER tor Rlgg8 & Co B, Vice President
r. l.NWRAsON RIGGS, Trpasuror.
ALBERT L. SrURTlVANT, secretary
q, a., NNMAN, Assist SEE
DlEECrUEN
BENJAMIN r. Snyder, Charles G. Glover
Il. LtWruSuu Riggs, Henry A, WILLARD
Albert l.. sturtoGant John Il. ltodsurs,
John q. p0rkn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
WANTED

DERMATOLOGY.
DERMATOLOGN.
DERMATOLOGY.
If you have plmpleI, blAckhcaGs, liver spots,
heGltleS sallowness, doep pores redncss, ollncss.
and enlarged veins of th1 uose thin, harsh, dry,
hdei, and premature gray hRiT badness scay scalp,
letter scant Irregular eye browS and laShes; any
rash humor eruption, blood skin disease; any
culnneOus hair or complexion blcmtsh, consult Dir.
J. VAN DYCR, Dcrmntologi.t at once. ONCE, No.
II ss. Hours . a, m. to Z y. M; sundays. . to 2.
MTANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN p.
w Bcall, Butemnn q Co. Is Bank. 1Il1 i st. NV,
fl Commissioner OF Deeds for every State and Terri.
tory, United States Commissioner, Examiner, and
Notary Public; always In Office from H. IN. To o D.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

Admission, 20 cents. Reserved seats at Enlss
Music store. my10-2t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
THE BUSINESS INTERESTS.
HEloIr. DsD,ocrJy

1t is to DO remembered that if the business
interests of New York become thoroughly
enlisted in behalf of any candidate for presi-
dent, they are pretty sure to carry their state
for him, and tho man who carries that state
will in all human probability be tho next
president. II is the part of wisdom there-
fore TO defer TO the New York business men
to n considerable extent. There is nothing
to be sacrificed in so doing since the business
interests of the country are all in tho same
boat with respect TO the management of the
finances, however they may be affected by
the tariff. And whether President Arthur Is
nominated or not, the business interests
should mono the less be held prominently in
view. They constitute the strong card OF the
republican party. The record of tho democ-
racy is powerfully against them, and so is
their present incoherent and anomalous
attitude on questions relating to money. We
want n congress that Is capable of furnishing
the needed legislation in this direction and
an executive who can DO depended on to
carry it out in good faith. Let the feeling
which is pervadinE business circles in New
York extend generally and tho nation will
get what it wants aud wants badly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
Mr.. Sam Wgd, Rex VesHbuli, Dies al Pegn,
Italy,
A Brief Sketch Of Some Of the Incl
dents Of His Eyentful Life,
How He TicklOd the Palatos Of Statesmen and Sc.
cured Unpurchasabo Favors,
His Connection with Jim Koeno ana
How lilo Made n Fortune.

LONDON, May 1O.--Mr. Sam Ward died at
Pogl, Italy, to-day. lilo passed away peace
fully, surrounded by loving friends.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
A DISEASE, NOT A HABIT.
aU..s - .ssg..gF.

Scald tho puppy that sleeps under the
stove and he won't come back any more, but
some other puppy will slip in and snoozo in
the nice warm place until the operation is
repeated. To all intonts and purposes Wall
street is under tho stove. Seven or eight
years from now the sealding process will have
to be repeated. Speculation is not habit;
it is disease.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

DY LAZY IN DEPARTMENT. sIRViCI;C
i , a furnished house to have In charge during the
references. Address y. y. h., 1888 9th
1t. N. W. 1921
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
THE PAINS OF JOURNALISM.

tNhbtV lGG,) ADptdk
We toll IL not as an apology, but as n fact.
'' entire labor of this issues inside page has
performed while we were Hat on our
..,, and unable TO sit up twenty minutes mt
. time. At this writing "Wednesday even
ing, 3 y. M wo have partakcn of no food SINCE
Monday morning, but have been dronchcd
almost evory hour with some vile compound.
A CLEAN AND HONORABLE RECORD,
Glo5t- Democrat
No matter who may DO nominated by tho
republicans at Chicago he will, If elected, owe
his success very largely to tho clean and
honorable record of Chester a, Arthur's ad-
ministration
the NEED or THE HOUR
Boston Transcript
Tho way in which assignments have been
mado during thu prevailing whrwind--with
preferences which IA many cases will be at
tho cost Of Innocent croditors--cal for u
speedy passage Of Nie national bankrupt act
Ii has gone through the senate and is now In
tho house,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
NO FURTHER DELAY NEcEssAI
Boston IIerdld.

Tho unanimous passage by the senate of tho
bill to place Gen. Grant upon the retired list
indicates certain agreement by the house,
and tho ex.president will thus DO suitably
provided for by tho nation for tho remainder
Of his days, without noed of recourse to bust
ness operations for which he Is not flttod by
education or habit. In England he would
have boon ponsionod with many times 5000
year long ago for services such as he rem
dered this government.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-16

The little steamer Planter has had
her upper house ca, down and has been
otherwise changed, making her more
safe and serviceable. She will make
her first trip up the Suohomish and
Snoqualmie rivers, leaving today and
eklng a barge loaded with fifty tons of
merchandise for people up there.
Steamer Josephine - doing fairy
we'll on the Snohomlsh river route.
making good time, running regularly.
and getting generous trattc-
Steamer W. r. Munro comes and
goes on the ). hstcoEn route like clock
work. running the whole length of the
line in daylight. and carrying her full
proportion of passengers and freight.
lie Evancel has been doing tine
business all winter on the islands and
Somiahmoo route.
The EiiZ. Anderson went up the
S lund yesterday, but will retarn to-
night and 90 on To Victoria tomorrow
Steamer Susie IS for sale.
Tie North Pacific continues to coal
mere, but the Olyms'an Goals at Veto
ria. The reasoa for the latter boat DO
! ing this Is said TO be Ter inability to re
celve from the sbutes, IL being Deces
| sary to wheelbarrow on her supply OF
COAL 1t is also reported that the ole
steamer Isabel will be taken over e
| British Columbia and put to carrying
| coal from Nanaimo 10 Victoria. pFincl
| pal.y to furnish With fuel the Uiyinpiap
Inc Isabel, Aida and Otter have Ions
been lying in Gig harbor, out of com
mission. The Otter has been condemn
ed and been showed up on the beach
She will probably rever again De float
ed, while the Aida is not expected eve
| agaiu To turn wheel.
The Zephyr and Messenger have d'u
bled their passenger traffic sinca the toe
I ginning of the month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-16
RETROSPECTIVE.

Yesterday was the anniversary of
the first call for troops to confront and
put down the rebellion of the Southern
States agains, the government Of the
United States. This brings up memo
ries. A brief retrospect may not prove
uninte, esting. The dissatisfaction of
the slave holding oligarchy. who had
for many years controlled the Demo
cratic party, and through II the govern
ment, was intensified by the nomination
of Lincoln and Hamlin at Chicago.
May -. 1850, upon platform declaring
in un. quivocal terms opposition to the
further extension of human slavery in
the United States. The Democratic
party was rent by internal feuds and
dissensions. A national convention Of
the party had met al Charleston. s. c..
April %, 1860. Many delegates with
drew, and at meeting Nav LIST. ad-
journed 10 meet in Richmond. Va.
Jule llth, and on the same day the
regular convention adjourned to meet
ut Baltimore, Nd. June 18th. Man 3,h
a Constitutional Union National Con /
vention met At Baltimore, aud the next
day nominated Bell and Everett for
President and Vice President Then,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-16

SELLING OUT.-Owing to the con
tinued bad condition of the health of
Mrs. Costing, 1T has been determined to
sell out the Temple of Fashion. To do
this the goods there will be disposed OF
at the greatest sacrifice, at prices that
will astonish the ladies as we'll AS great
ly delight them. This is real selling
out at cost affair. with Il genuine cause
behind it, and Que watch rneans clos
ing out of business instead of re-
ueWal of stock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-16
COSTLY PoULTRY.-The Salem State

COSTLY PoULTRY.-TheS Salem States
man figures up the cost of six chickens
and one turkey stolen near StaytOn,
Oregon. recently. The thieves we're
fined so and costs. or Sl37. 40. As
they could pay neither, the county will
have to lose the latter, besides tn ir
board of AZ DAYS i'll the county Jail, at
the rate of II cents per day, or total
cost of fG4.45 for board. Adding the
cost of trial, etc., $l37 40. to the cost for
board, and We have S204.S5. THIS figure
shows what the county is Out.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-16

A JOLLY lime Expected -Mesdames
Jennings ana Books h we taken up the
carpets in their spacious residence on
Marion street, and have arranged for
good music on the occasion of the social
to be given by them Thursday (tomor.
row. eveaing in aid of the building
fund of Grace Hospital. Everything
pos ,lble will be done to make 1t pleas
ant for those who attend, aud dancing
will be one of the features of the even
ing Old and young are invited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-16

kILLrD by rHE CARs-Another link
Was yesterday added to the long chain
of serious casualties and accidents that
has extended through this community
of late, the victim this time beng Jos.
PAYNE. Young man aged about twenty
tive years. PAYNE WAS coal miner by
occupation. and TOR some time past has
been employed at Carbouado. He re
Gently visited kenton. aud Yesterday
while under the influence of LIQUOR, at
tempted 10 beard passing coal train
bound for Seattle. He missed his foot
ing and fell seadlone under the loaded
cars. The wheels passed over his neck
and face, mutilating him terribly and
killing him Instantly. Coroner Koet of
this city was notified. but on learning
the particulars as fully as possible. de
cided not to hold an inquest The law
touching the subject of holding lpuuests
will be fouad III section PIT Of the code
Of Washington. and re- d. rs follows:
When any iufuruation Is given To any
Coroner that the body of any person.
the cause OF whose death i unknown
and there shall exist reasonable grounds
for the belief that such death has been
caused by unlawful means at tie hands
of another, he shall go 10 the place
where the body Is. ana forthwith sum
mon SIX good and lawful persons. quail
ned by law To serve AS JuFcrs. 10 appe.r
before hIin forthwith, at the place where
The body of the deceased Il. To inquire
INTO the cause OF the death" tnder
tins ias the Coroner does Rot deem i,
ms duty 10 hold iuqussts where the
causes of uea are known To he As In
the case Of the uufurtunat,, PAYNE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-16

No LIGHT The police officers com
plain that the lights furnished by the
Gas Company are very unsatisfactory.
Oftentimes for whole nights the lamps
arc not lighted. and other times the
lights are turned off long before day
light. The city pays well for these
lights. and the service should bo more
satisfactory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-16

HIGH ENcURsIo> RATEs.-Ihe rates
demanded by the present management
of the Northern Pacific Railroad for
excursion tickets from the Washington
pioneers are away up In price, and are
decidedly unsatisfactory TO the old sci
tiers. The Tacoma Nsics saws: "rbe
terms offered by the agents we're not
deemed satisfactory, AS II made the cost
OF excursion tickets er alter than "A
ticket for single individual would be.
and The only aovant~ se aa excursion
ticket holder would have over the other,
would DE three months lime in which
to make the IMP and lay over ticket,
IL would appear thai the icrsus given nv
Willard 10 the Osegou pioneers last fall
were much better than can b. secuted
by The Washington pioneers. The Ter
fitoriai Association numbers 40 mem
oefs, anu Will Irobab., Ice doubled dur
lQQ the coming WEAR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-16
DI T. d.

kREUTzEk- this city. April Il. OF pneu-
monia. William kreutZer, OF Jackson
vile. Oregon. aged about 81 years.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-16

PLACER GOLD COMpANY.--A month or
50 ago rich placer gold diggings were
discovered on a stream in SuOhomish
county. No noise WAS made about the
matter, but yesterday a company was
formed i'll this city, composed of some
of our best citizens, for the purpose of
developing this discovery. The stream
will be turned, so that a lille and IA half
of the river bed will be exposed so that
it can be worked on an extensive scale.
we are not at liberty to give furt er
particulars at this time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-16

New BLOOD, NEW LIFE.-This is oh
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier. For sale everywhere. 81 per
bottle. six for So. ap6dw6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-16

HOUSE TO LET.-On Sixth and Mill
streets. Inquire tod " At the house. =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-16
Piano for Rent.

y UPRIGHT PIANO tFISHER.
n makerl for rei 1. Apply at LOW
MANS book store. Mn stree. aol3 8