davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-10

SCHOOL BOOK PUBLISHERS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ by the Sacramento City Board OK Education, at
their Office 1928 street, beginning March 3, 1884,
until MONDAY, MAY 5, 1884, to be opened
at 7;9O o'clock P. NJ. on May 5, 1881, for Common
School Text Books in lieu of the following list adopt
ed in May, 1850:
McGufy's Readers, series Of I've books /;
MeGuffY's New Charts, Pays0n Denton Serb
ners Copy Books, series Of seven books; Barthofo-
news Drawing Cards, Colburns Mental Arithmetic
Bobinson'5 Complete Arithmetic, Swintons Word
Book, Harpers Introductory Geography, Harpers
School Geography, Reed Kellogg Graded Lessons
in English, Reel s. Keloggs Higher Lessons in Eng
lish, Redpath's United States History, Bryant *
STATIONS Common School Bookkeeping, Cutters
Elementary Physiology, Aims Rudiments German,
Aims Grammar (G5rman) Aims Grammar and
Reader (German).
Samples of the books must accompany each bid,
and the bid must state the rate at which each will
be furnished at wholesale and at retail and whether
the books accepted will be exchanged for those now
in without cost to the pupils or to the Board or
at what rate such exchange Will be made. Bonds
satisfactory to tie Board will be required frosl the
successful bidder that such books can be purchased
at one places in this city in sufficient guam
tity and at all proper times at the retail price agreed
upon during the existence OF his contract and that
binding, in Typography, and in all other respects,
shall be equal to the samples. The Board reserves
the right TO reject any all bids any portion Of
Bill
JOHN F. SLATER, President.
I p J,rNv Sscretary rpr3tj
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-10
Watson's Dancing Assembly

Z AIDES AND GENTS CLASS. TUES 90
A day Evenings, at 1880. Ladies', ga
Friday Afternoons, at o'clock. Gents, I'm
Friday Evenir gs, at $50 juvenile, Satur n +! KS
day Afternoons, at o'clock. Social every SEssse3S
Saturday Night. Private Lessons at all hours
First-cAss Music furnished for all occasions. Jacobs
Hall, street, bet. Tenth and Eleventh. fe20-2pti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-10
PACIFIC SLOPE.
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO 1HS REcoRD-usIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-10
MATHUsHEK PIANOS

4 RE THE BEST OVER TWO -Eixzs-1
~ Hundred and Fifty in use in 49, %
Sacramento The UpTights ahead OH n IA n n
everything. Keep in tune at oue-a II
quarter the expense Of any other piano. Beware
Of limitations and frauds offering them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-10
GENERAL NOTICES.
what a Phystclan saws.
CYPRESS RIDGE, Monroe county. Ark,
I1lv g lSs2 |

.
July g, 1883.
/ have bright little daughter who will be two
years old next month. She has beentroubled nearly
since her birth with skin disease. which first
diagnosed chiekenpoN but later found it to be some
sort Of eczema; at any rate it resisted very stub
bornly all the different treatments procured one
bottle OF Swfts Specific and gave il to her in small
doses three times day, and in short while had the
satisfaction to see that she was entirely well. am
well pleased with its effect her that shall not
only it in my practice but shall administer it
10 ny other children and take it myself.
ia9-2mM W. E. BRoNTE, NJ. D.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-10
Ten sfeD Missing.

SPOKANE FALLS. March 9sh.-Gravs ap-
prehensions exist re gardihg tha safety Of ten
men who left Rathdrum thirteen days ago to
locate trail. They left point twenty-five
miles from Rsthdrum with four days rations,
leaving their other provisions in charge of a
man, with instructions 20 wait six days.
They never returned, and the man left. It
was thought they had arrived q! Eagle City,
but man arrived Saturday morning, Eating
that the men had not arrived. A meeting at
and party of men sent out, and others sent
TO every available point to request the miners
TO search also. There is no place known
where they can stop, and the snow is very
deep. Their names are Charles Pond, VIM.
Desn, l.. Merriam, George Stafford, CHARLES
BOSNIAN, William Hayes, - AcNutt, Peter
Egch, - Whitesell and one unknown-aIl
prominent men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-10
IT IS A QUESTION: OF PRINCIPLE.

IT Is QU65ti Or FHlNCiPL5.
There is Democratic candidate in the
field, and voters viii be solicited TO aid it
tomorrow. 1t is the Democratic party
and none other.
Why should Republicans or any other
intelligent voter contribute 20 It's SUCCESS
when that combination will be used as a
means to advance the party cause through.
out the nation
This same Democratic party always has
and always will gather to itself The discon-
tented and dangerous portion Of society.
In those elements it has its chief strength.
Its sole aim always has been and will be to
pull down. It always has and always will
tend toward disorder and revolution. Il
never was in power yet and retired leaving
q better condition of things than when it
assumed authority. It always was and
will be the party that is opposed to human
freedom and the purity OF the elective fran,
chise. As Mr., Norcross puts it, its progeni.
tors from earliest times were, and all its
tendencies since, have been favorable TO
the overthrow Of free government. 1t mas
always been the hot-bed of political vaga-
RES and schemes against natural liberty
and equal rights. It never has and never
will work any substantial benefit to any
people,
If it is successful tomorrow it will use
and publish the fact to the uttermost cor
ners Of the land as party triumph, indi.
eating that this people IS in favor of its
revolutionary schemes.
WHO Is TIE CANDIDATE go-moEEoB ?
Not this man or that is the candidate for
tO-morrow's election, but the Republican
party is candidate for Mayor, and its oppo.
uents are eli against the Republican party.
A municipality is a unit of political or.
CARNATIONS. Units must be right, other
wise aggregates would be wrong.
Can perfect whole be made of imperfect
parts?
The isauss before the capital city to-day
are as broad as national life.
They are as far.reaching as the limits of
political principle.
Therefore it is of the highest Importance
that the Sacramento unit should tomorrow
contribute to the aggregate of national Re-
publican success.
There may be occasions wherein party
feAlty may be laid aside in the interest OF
a coed man, when conspicuous differences
in moral character or capabilities OF candi.
dates exist. Bat this cannot be consid.
cred by men who look beyond, and to the
reot Of gooi government, in Presidential
year.
It is wholly impraoticable and unwise
for Republicans to consider them at such a
time. Why? Because the Democratic
party will make use of its victories to pro-
mote It's success IN the national election.
Shall Republicans do less with its victories
and opportunities for victory
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-10
TO MALARIA.
TUTT'S HAER dye,

GRAY HAIR OR WHISPERS changed in
stantly to n GLOSSY BLACK by single ap-
plication of this DYE. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt of 81.
Ofice, q Murray Street, New York.
TuTT'S HAaUAl OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-10
JOHN =. CpOPER,

General wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, 527
J street. Also, cheap and medium priced Piano:
from SOB up. Old Planes and Organs taken in
exchange for new ones.
ES Pianos 10 Rent. a12-2pd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-10
NEW ADVERTISENlFF.llIl2g1e8 BIS.
Knictts and naeies of ponor.-A reeuIa


knights and Aaeies Of BoHOr.-A regular
meeting of the Knights and Ladies Of Honor will be
held THIS Monday) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock
at Pioneer Hall. MRS J. J. BROWN, Protector.
Mrs. D. n. THORPE, Secretary. mrlO-lt.
Voters stand mp FOR principle to-
morrow, and vote for the PROHIBITION of the
saloons which are the causes Of so much trouble in
our city. mr1O-1t
EN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALL
Z fornia, County Of Sacramento. IN the matter
eli the estate OF CHARLES s. BRADFORD, dc
ceased.-Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the
24th day Of MARCH, 1854, at 10 o'clock A. n Of
said day, and the Courtroom of said Court at the
Courthouse in the city OF Sacramento county of
Sacramento and State Of California, have been ap-
pointed the time aud place for proving the will
Of said CHARLES S. BRADFORD, deceased, and
FOR hearing the application Of MARTHA J. BRAD
FORD for the issuance to her Of letters testament
tary thereon. Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court, this Sth day OF March, 1884
[sEALl CHAS. NJ. COGLAN, Clerk.
L. S. TAYLOR, Attorney for Petitioner. mrlO.1Ot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-10

LANDLORDS Perfume, Edepia.
zundborg's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.
Lundb0rg's Perfume. Alpine Violet.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Lily Of the Valley.
mIS-ly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-10
DIS OLUTiON
Copartnership.

yEyHE FIRM OF y. L. DREW co. is HEREBY
dissolved by mutual consent, n. L. Drew re
thing thereftom. Messrs. Richards 4 Knox viii
pay I'll partnership obligations and collect all bills
iue the firm n. L. DREW,
S. L. RICHARDS,
W. T. KNOX, JR.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-10
ELECTION NOTICE.
FEHERE WILL BE An ELECTION IN THIS
Z city
Tuesday, March II, 1884.

When the following City oaicers are to be chosen,
70 wit:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-10
/" THE $4,000 IS NOT ENOUGH. "

Adam DAMMIT am in favor of strong and
solid lev5es. Spend 10000, and more, too
Sacramento has had the jealous finger of
every rival city in the State pointed at her,
sayidg, "Thou ait doomed city" Let us
be up and doing; make ourselves as secure
from floods as city that sits on hill. II
Sacramento City was owned by half
dozen parties, they would form sRamp land
district and spend quarter OF million Of
dollars on the levees at once.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-10
WHY Is IT OPPOSED

L. G. Blessing says be is confident that so
good, wise and much needed measure will
carry. For the life of him be could not
underatand why it was so opposed by a GER
tain evening paper. He was sure that the
former management of that journal would
Every voter should see to il that his ticket is
all right on that question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
FIGHTING TIE SILTEE DOLLAR.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SEEKING ALLIES
CIRCULAR 10 OTIER BODiEs.

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SEEKING ALLIES
A CIRCULAR TO OTHER BODIES.
William II. Fogg, George S. COe and Scion
Humphreys the subcommittee OF the Committee OF
Twenty appointed by the Chamberof Commerce 10 secure
legislative action by Congress suspend silver coinage
yesterday circular letter TO about thirty CONNER
cal ORGANIZATIONS in this state asking them to send dele
cations in a united body to Washington TO
press the views OF business men on the proposed
suspension silver coinage. The principal part Of the
circular is "a follows:
The practical question before the country Is not
whether the money shall consist OF silver gold, but
whether dollar it, representative shall coutln
the present standard value, or shall sink 60 rea
tive value greatly diminished in purchasing power. Inat
the gold dollar and the silver dollar not equal Is con
essed by the daily operations of the Treasury With -
OF the purchases bullion enough 10 coin SO OF the
other And when created the two kinds OF dollars are
not made interchangeable by the Government that Issues
them How, then, they be equally and equably en-
forced into commerce or be Justly and lndiscriminaey
used in the payment OF debtsf Unless
this law Of compulsory coinage be re
pealed. this vast country, in time Of II:
greatest prosperity will be, yolun tary and without rna
SON RENTED the condition OF having two clrrencies
of different values with all their Inconvenience and
complications. as they existed during the war. Gold
coin will naturally 20 TO foreign countries. where II IL
wanted as money, in exchange for silver necessarily
imported Ill the void thus created, until this nation
becomes irretrevably and solely silver nation Inc
withdrawal Of gold money during this transition VIII
attended with contraction OF the currency
that must prove seriously detrimental to the business OF
the natiOn and the consequent establishment or SILVER
standard here, and the opening Of special SILVER marker
will relieve European nations Of the elnDarttssneh.
they have long respecting the practical relation OF
The TWO metals each other money, by transferring
the subject to this country, and VIII defer indefinitely us
settlement AL International question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
AFFAIRS OF TIE NAVY.

WAsHINGToN, March 12.-The term of Office
OF Colonel W. t. Remey United States Marine Corps, As
JUDGE Adyocat--General OF the Navy win expire ID
June aud there is already much talk 70 who will Iroba-
bly, succeed him. Among those mentioned fOl the Office
are Lieutenant Wainwright Medical Director GAou aud
Iaymaster Robert W. Allen.
Naval Retiring Board has been appointed for the
animation Of Captain B. Webster, United States Marine
Corps, and will meet in Washington on Friday The de-
tail is 40 follows: Major A. S. Nicholson Surgeon Charles
II White Major Charles Hey wood Captain John H..
Higbee, and Surgeon Robert a. MaIInlOn.
Naval Cadets w. L. howard, II. q. Leopold ana FELTON,
Parker have been ordered 70 the POwhaan Naval cadet
Iedon r. savage TO Annapolis, for examination Tor
prOmOtOn dioa Inspector n. L. Bates has been placed
on waiting orders Commodore FiDeDrOWne las boon 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
TIE HUDSON OPEN 10 POUGHKEEPSIE.

Two weeks ago navigation on the Hudson
was opened far as Poughkeepsc but in few days the
river was closed again. Yesterday, however Captain
Carpener arrived from Poughkeepse with his steamer
the Daniel :. Miller. of the Homer Ramsdcl Trausporta
ton Line and last night he started back with her This
time II is thought that the river will remain open far
Poughkeepsic Captain Carpenter said 10 TRIBUNE re-
porter: 1--WE left Pougbkeepsie at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon with four passengers and cargo Of freight
For thirty miles down tho river the Ice extended
FROM shore shore and varied In thick
meas from three TO twelve inches, We forced
our way through. choosing the places where
the ice was thiuucSt. and got down AL right The run
nom Pougl kcrp.ie took Ms ! hour and 30 minutes.
and the entire trip 10 hours The steamer not in
iured AT all She Is s0dly built Of wood, aud copper
sheaibcd Her bows are OF solid timber for twenty feet
We received telegram to-day from mp the river saying
that The track we left through the ice remained OPEN hut
tbut The ice on either side OF II is stl firm. We take back
a fn cargo and considerable number OF passengers to
night" .,
above POug LkCepsiO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
4 MYSTERIOUS ASlATIC PRIEST

7 The Rev. Father Farrell, secretary to Cardi-
nal McCloIcy was asked by TRIBUNE reporter ycster-
day what he knew in regard to the named Barjona,
who collected money from Roman Catholic churches in
Baltimore and Rochester recently under representations
that he was an Asaic Archbishop and wished funds for
church work in the East. said Father Farrell:
"The man came here in last July, think,
Caldca but not an archbishop. He was about seventy
wears old. with long beard. l saw him but twice lie
wanted IN Get permission from the Cardinal % collect
money in this city but it refused II Is rue OF
The Church that person cannot collect money IN America
for the East without credentials from the Project at
Rome where they attend al Eastern church work lie
had no credentials and told hm he had better not
l.bed i'm a Roman Catholic journal recently calling at
touton 10 his mysterious Grand Tue pastors OF the
churches ne collected money from must have known tAat
he had not the proper authority lie certainly hd no
atoms from the Cardinal Coming from Such
n country it was hard To get proof whether OF not
o. was an imp0stor. | noticed that he sailed On The
French steamer last Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGT0N Wednesday, March 10 1884.
JUDGE McCRtRl's succE,soH.-A delegation from
Colorado including ex-senator Chcott and eXDelegate
Bennett waited on tho President to-day and urged me
appointment Of JUDGE Halrt 10 the United States On
cult Jud 20 hip vacated by Judge McCTary.
THROUGH TIE sioux RL,ERv AroN.-The House Com
rittee on Indian Affairs today agreed 10 recommend
that right OF way through the sioux Reservation IN Dd
ko'a he granted to the Chicago Milwaukee ana ST. Pau
Railroad.
Az OTTER NOT TO BE wITHDRtwN.-Tho Secretary Of
Treasury has informed Messrs. Zemcr Il Felscin i'm
porers Of feathers and millinery, New York That be can
10 the withdrawal o. their oner OF $1,000 To
the Governments claim against them, grow
ing ont Of alleged fraudulent invoices Of imported goods
THE BONDED WHIsKEY Representative willis
SAYS another effort TO pass the bl extending the
bonded whiskcy period will be made within the next few
days-immediaely after the passage OF the POst once
Appropriation bill He says there Is an understanding
that no appropriation bill will he reported TO antagOnze
the measure until the vote on 1t has been secured
THE PRESIDENTIAL TERM-In tho Senate to-day Mr.
Jackson submitted joint resolution providing for the
making the Presidents six years and making the
President Ineligible to reelection 1t referred 10 the
Committee on the judiciary.
FRENCH srOLIATIOS CLArMs-Tn the Senate to-day an
original bill was reported favoraby by Mr., Hoar from
the Committee Claims TO provide for the ascertain
ment of claims Of American citizens for spoatOn
mitted by the French prior 10 july ~, lsOl
Mr. ELLIS EXONERATED.-The House Committee on
Post Offices and Post Roads examined Contractor Brot
The correspondent Edwards. aud W. A Cook today BrQt
concerning Mr. Ellis Mr.. Edwards said that he doubted
story when he published It, He refused 10 tel VINO
gave him the paper.
NEW WEsTERN FAST MATI.-Mr Jamison, assistant
superntendent Of the Railway Mail Service, received a
telegram tonight from superintendent thompson VINO j.
in Milwaukee saying that arrangements had been made
for fast mail train from Chicago 10 ST. Paul and Mime
ap0s leaving Chicago for the first time to-norIO" morn
lug at o'clock
INSTRUCTION or STATE MnIu,.-The House Commit
tee on Militia today agreed 10 report with favorable
Recommendation Representative COnnollys bin for the
special and uniform instruction of state militia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
RECENT CUSTOMS DECISIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The following is
synopsis recent decisions in customs cases Fashion
plates Autographed directly on stone by the crayon
process held TO be duabc under paragraph 6Si which
includes printed matter and engavings. Pillow shans
and bed sets OF cotton lace but manufactured IN
the lace loom in the condition IN which they
are imported held to be dutiable as cotton
laces al 10 per cent ad vaorem. Screenings Of
coal cannot be separated from the coal they having
been shipped and invoiced coal but the weight OF the
entirety Paper being parts Of Old ledgers and other
books into the form of squares held To be duaOe as
paper otherwise provided for Cigarette paper cut 10
special sizes leaves three inches long 10 one ana
oneauarter inches wide, end having been waKed,
held 10 be dutabe Lettuce aud spinach seeds
held 10 duabe garden seeds at 20 per cent al Yao
rem Rough pebble lenses. cut 10 required shapes con
cave or convex and polished the edges being rough held
10 be chargcable with duty at 10 per cent al yal0em
Hanging baskets made OF wire and trimmed with SIX ana
filled with artificial flowers. the flowers being the leading
and most prominent feature held to be dutiabc at the
rate of 90 peT cent ad valOrem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
MR.. GOODWIN AND MR. COLTILLE.

"Nat" Goodwin reappeared last night at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre IN Hobbies" and Those
Bells" The house closed Monday and Tuesday In
consequence Of Mr. Goodwn's illness He has been sur
ferin for some time from csrbuncle but II was under
stood last week that he had almost entirely recovered
Samuel Colve the manager said last night This has
been serious matter TO Mr.. Goodwin sent me
word on Monday night at o'clock that he could not
play ana accompanied the notification by physicians
certificate II to that longer notice could have
been given for Carbunce IS not like sudden attack OF
Illness II | had known at noon could have made
other arrangements. II is belief that he would not
have played tonight had not impressed on the mind OF
his pIyscan that serious matter 10 close house
have been In business for thirty years and I'll this week
have had to close my house or apologize " the pub
lie from the stage"