davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

THE DEMOCRATS Of Kentucky are
awfully angry at the President for sp-
pointing q woman, Mrs. Thompson,
possmistress of Louisville. This Is the
most lucrative post office In Kentucky
and 1t Was intended for one Of the
workers OF the party ss reward fol
his services, instead Of giving 1t to {
woman, and q Republican woman q
that. The Bourbons are to hold an 10.
dignation meeting this evening over tn
matter. The breach bet ween the Presi
dent and the people is still spreading.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

FREE WOOL means an increase in the
cost Of mutton, an important article Oh
food. The annual value Of the meat oil
our fiocks Is estimated by Mr.. Dodge nj
$40 900 900. With the &c Zine OF the
number of sheep which must take place
should the Democratic Tariff bill PISS,
the cost OF mutton will increase. T'hii
will affect seriously the workingman
as large share Of his earnings g oes fol
meat. This free wool plan ia another
of the peculiar ways of making cheape
food for laboring men.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

THE PRESENT 10 q busy time in the
annex Q. the Agricultural Depar,mep'
1T Washington. Thirty-two mea and
one hundred and forty women are busy
Supplying the Congressional demand
for seed. Six hundred paper package.
Of vegetable seed, Ave hundred oil
hower seed, three hundred OF tobacco,
twenty quarts OF sorghum, twenty Of
CON, fifty Of grass, twenty eight quartz
of sugar beet and thirty quarts OF cot
ton sesd is the allowance of each Sena
COR and Representative in Con gress.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

IT BEGINS to look now as II Premier
9ladstons's Home Rule plan for Ireland
Wonld yet fail, and success not crown
the noble record he has made to estab.
tish peace between Euglsnd and Ire
Hand. But whether the Home Rule bill,
which he so ably ohampioned, passes
or not, the friends Of Irish liberty may
congratulate themselves that they are
nearer the coveted mark than ever.
Another such victory, and the bar.
riers to the way Of Irish liberty will u
down.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
For 81 l-2C

800 pairs Mems Pepperall
Jean Drawers. They are
we'll made, sewed with best
six.cord cotton on lock
stitched machines. They
are cut pantaloon shape, and
have been selling from so
cents 10 81 a pair.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

THERE IS EVERY indication that the
Morrison Tariff bill will DO badly de-
feAted when 1t ia pushed to q vote. Mr..
Randall has come out openly against
IL. It is said that eleven Democratic
votes will 5o cast against the bill from
Onio; seven from Pennsylvania; eight
FROM New York; three from New Jer-
sey; two from West Virginia; three
from Texas, and there will be scattered
votes from Missouri, Michigan, Viz
5ziuia, Alabama and Maryland.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

wAnAMAKxR.s.
and bags and lunches.
Sleek is the word.
In the sewing. That you
know rothing about; and we
can't tell you.
Half the ready-made
clothing looks as if there
were nobody in it. It's the
other half we are talking
about.
By the middle Marketstreet door.
Put as little money az
you like in q hat. but dc
get the right sort Of a hat!
Take time enough. We
have all sorts Not tied to
one maker; nor forty. Look
till there's nothing to grum.
BILE about.
Northeast corner OF the store.
Three to four years age
we raised the grade of our
shoe-trade by throwing Gu,
all the leather and work be.
low the useful. 1t looked
like putting up prices. We
didn't put mp prices. We
kept apace with all the i'm
provements, and threw away
the shams. That looks like
putting up prices.
Now for half:a. year back
we are gradually raising the
grade again by working out
of machine into hand-shoe-
making.
Here's where we are at
present: Mems shoes at So
and over are hand-work; IS
and under machine-work.
Let's make a picture of it.
machine work hand work
Mems % toss $6 to9t
Little Boys 81 to$3 "a
Womeh'S 81 80 tn $3.50 $3.50 to $40
Girls % toss $3.50 TO IS
Ghildren's sloo tos2 q toss.5o
The only exception to
this is a single line of wo-
mems French kid shoe at
3d. so made by machine.
1t may be handy to keep
this list. OF course you
can't remember it. Isn't
there a place to pin it up for
reference?
This looks like putting up
prices too; and it is, on the
lower grades of hand-work.
You want to know how
much extra you pay for
hand-work. On mems 81,
on boys so to IS cents, on
women's, girls and children's
about so cents.
Now all we need to say
about this extra cost is that
! eve:ry; 3D. who wears betta-
! than comm5n shoes is glad
to get hand-wo-k for the
money.
But we are giving just as
close attention to machine
work as ever. If there's a
shoe in our stock that isn't
really good for somebody,
we'll drop it as soon as we
find it out.
By the middle Market street door.
john WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
WANAMAKkR's

1nCLGb u Week between
now and new-hat day.
Who'll be ready. and who'll
be latel
A bout half-a-thousand
women may come today il
they like for hats and bon
nets ready to put on.
Ten-thousand may come
for hats aud bonnets to put
together at home.
And all the children may
come. Have you seen our
children's cornerl Full OF
sailors, Tam O'Shanters and
high-peak hats with all the
|gew-gaws on. The corner
is a big one. Nobody knows
where it comes to an end.
In fact there isn't any end
You want to see the fash
ions first! Very well; come
and see trimmed hats for the
sake of seeing. II we were
to put into six words as
much as we could Of spring
millinery, we should say:
ribbons, ribbons, ribbons,
jet. jet, jet. There are
plenty of things to be seen
besides ribbons and Jet
though.
Trimmed millinery, 1901 Chestnut, sec.
ond hoor.
Millinery materials, east of Arcade
steps.
Children's corner, OFF the East Transept.
Easter cards and tokens.
North of the Thirteenth. street door.
Easter toys, pictures in
in eggs, little chicks and
and lambs and pussy-cat-
not aliye-oh no, not alive.
Basement, G 8.
But the incest Easter toy
is a coach for baby; and no
body knows how to pick it
out. We'd wonderfully like
to tell Will you lisie.:;9
No matter-baby or not
handy to h2ve in the house
tor Emergencies,
-Four things to think Of.
Take them at one time.
Wheel gear-Don't sa,
you're not a mechanic
you're mechanic enough to
/ pick one out of three OF
four.
! Body-that's still easier
Top, umbrella-lou 'd re.
, sent it if we should even hint
at this as better than that.
j Upholstery-who eve,
'ltold a woman anything
about upholstery!
) You see how easy the,
|are, when you take then
: one at a time. No mai
can pick out a carriage lik'
THAT. Why, what does
: man know about car.
!. |riages!
II and for almost as little a
,sslyou like more than So you'll
81 have an easy and prett
IT coach for baby.
le Northeast corner of the Basement.
The afghan for it
among baby's dresses. B
or the Way there are fashion
N in baby's dresses this yeal
?. Not going to say one wor
i. Ito let that secret out. Til
ss pre- tiest things are out {
re- sight-they ought to b
g.tShall everybody look
le baby's things! Not by ar
means!
he Of the west Transept.
FL About that clothing 30
~; lof commcn run" How is
ticlou Of common run!
hit In the cloth. Can't ma,
.I. a brisk suit out OF sloucl
ed stuff. You don't need
.ir- |be told the difference.
In the cut. That's har
D ~. er. One touches you
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

The great superiority OF DIR. Bulrs
Cough Syrup To all other cough RENE
dies, 10 Arrested by the immense
demand for that old-established rem
edy.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
HERE ARE A FEW oUorAr,o.,

George Eliots complete works, bound in clo,
only 1898. '''A' nl
George Eliot's complete works, bound in half ,,,
only $l0.24. 'AA vol
Dickens complete works, Is volumes. only 5000
Dickens complete works. 10 volumes. Sli n hor,a,.
Dickens complete works, Is volumes $40 So bound
Thackerays complete works. IL volumes 81 "a hou,a
Thackerays complete works. IL volumes Sis "a bou,i
calf. ~ 0'aaa
Irvng's complete works, 10 volumes, Sc 9s hound u ~
1rviDgs complete works, 10 volumes, $liSS bond
alligator ''-'
Irvng's complete work., 10 volumes $ll 80 hmm, !
morocco ~
Irvng's complete works, 10 volumes $14 80 bound il
Ruskns complete works, with plate $l3 Is; 10 youms
Ruskin's complete works, with plate $685. "a yolumS
Wavsrly Novels, IL volumes, cloth 81 49,
Wave.ly Novels, rs volumes, cloth, Gil 49,
Waverly Novels, IL volumes, half alligator $l536
Waverly Novels, rs volumes, half calf $685.
Bulwere's complete works, cloth, l3 volumes 1923
Other works, such as Schiller, Goethe Uarlyle Ry
Guizot all at these remarkable low prices. Then for
we have the celebrated Caxton edition. in the owno
Strange Adventures ofa Pbeton, Complete Letter
Phantom Fortune, Noted French Orators, Rcheliu UNI
Red Flag, The Assign ation and other tales CULVER
es, Baron Munehausen, Ssrtor Ressrtus Robinson Cxs
of Lyons, Happy Man, Rifle and Hound in Ce, lon Ca
the Abby, Books of Snobs Eight Years Wandering in d
Deep Down, Peter the Whaler Mark Seawolth MdsdnrI
up by the Sea, Outre Mere and hundreds of Others
Then for So cents have the we'll known Red Line Ei
Poets. Then again, an elegant selection of juvenile bod
about half price, and hundreds Of odd volumes at Ons
onethird price.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
For PC Your Choice

OF 1900 Ladies' Gauze
Vests. This lot includes
long and short sleeves, in
five different grades. The
lot includes vests worth from
81 cents to 67i cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
For l6 cents

$50 Mems Gauze Shirts,
just two-thirds price. The
regular price was rs cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

bought of q manufacturer
Some of them are subject
to slight imperfectic MS. They
are regular 81 % goods; we
offer them at one. half price:
they are positively only this
seasons styles
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

PoLfrrcIANsswho have their minds
|sst ON securing IN Important once
should learn N important lesson from
the sad endingof che life OF John w.
Rodgers, prominent Republican can
didate for the nomination for Mayor Of
Camden, M. Missing the nomina-
ton, Mfr. Rodgers became desponden,
and melancholy, and on Friday aftsr-
noon he was found hanging, . Mfelesa
corpse, In o hall near his residence.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
FOR as GENTS.

1000 pairs OF fine 3-button Kid Gloves.
We would I'D vise that you would make
your selections early, as they will no
doubt be bought IN half-dozen lots, az
in former bargain sales, when more
money has been asked for them.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
We Have For l5C

Zoo Children's Gauze
Vests in all sizes. worth 80
cents each.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

Days Horse Powder Is . sure pre-
ventive Of hog cholera. aud cures cough,
and measles.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

The Asbury NJ. 1. Society will meet
this evening and render the followins 4:
Open ing address, G. r. Hartp an
music reading. 7. B. Alexander rosl-
tation, Minnie Lombard music; read.
ing, Mollie Bennett ave minutes talk
lon improvement, James Mcdowell T;
music recitation, Lulu Otto; reading,
Mabel Gem We minutes talk on Com.
Perry, George Riley music; critics
report. The music will be furnished
by K. 7. Sammons.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

300 Ladies' Jerseys we have them
in sizes from 80 to AZ inches. We closed
OF the manufacturers this whole assert
ment, and they are cheap at 10 cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
FOR as OENTs.
FOR as CENTS,

800 pairs OF Ladies' Cofsets, wort
621< cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
FOR lax CENTS.

1900 pairs two and three band Lislt
thread gloves Mt just one.half price.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
FOR so CENTS.

$500 yards Of Marland and Stevens
Tricots they are 80 inches wide and
are the best Trioots manufactured In
this country. We have them In all
new mixtures and oolors.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
FOR s5 GENTS.

% pieces Of Atwood Homespuns, in
ali oolors, only rs cents yard. Good
value ut $l.0O.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17


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Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
FOR 80 CENTS.

20 pieces of superb Homespun Cloth.
"a inches wide. Good value Is.
In addition 70 these various bargains
We are showing an elegant assortment
Of Table Linens, fowls, Crashes and
Housekeeping Dry Goods ut lowest
market prices. We have rs complete 9
domestic stock as can be found in thii
| market. Our prices are ut all times n
low as the lowest.
We have . splendid line OF Whit.
Goods, embracing all the new Welts
Lawns, Linens, Baiiste and Scrims In
white and cream effects, ut popular
prices.
Also an elegant assortment Of Ladies'
Wraps, In Silk and Cloth, Jersey
Jackets, Twilled Jackets ct manufac
turers' prices. We have full line o
sizes from 80 TO A inches, and oul
prices are way below competition.
We have q fne line Of Children
Lace Caps and BoBnets In the new Nor
mandy styles; tho sale of these good
with US are immense. A beautiful rs.
sortment of Children's Dresses, Infant
Robes and Slips, only first class good,
and about price Of material.
In ribbons We have superb line. W,
handle our well known brand of Coro
net Ribbons for which we have tn
control in this market, at our low an,
we'll known prices, the sales in this de
: partment are on the increase, despit
the break that has been made at on
prices by interior goods bought in thi
market; we buy these goods at strictl.
: cash prices, and having placed an I'D
vance order will bold our ribbons a
our low and well known prices
j. although there has been an advance 0
thirty per cent. In raw silk.
Bargains In every department.
PYLE q LICHTENsTEIN,
22e Market Street,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

PYLE q LICHTENsTEIN,
22e Markos Street,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
PYLE & IICHTENsTFa|
ANOTHER GIGANTIC sA1Kon
BOOKS! BOOKS! RooJ

Books TO interest you'll Books to anna.
struct you Books for the hone Hbr.ry BoOal Books
centre table Books for presents Books in SSs Tor the
ct ~ ~ snort OF ever
LESS THAN HALF PUaLIsHEpe,
There are Magnificent Library Sets Of tho ~ wy
thors; Irving, Dickens Thackeray Gehe Geo,aa S o,
lay, Sir Walter Scott and Others various eStsee
% n"so Alligator cloth ETC. There are hundreds %
valuable works of reference, like Chambers Enouo,
and cloth, and for the general reader who vants
read, and good to keep after he has read them
ected under roof in this city or where es
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The Health Office report for the week,
ending July I'd, shows 101 deaths, against
127 for the corresponding week in 1885.
The highest mortality was in the Eleventh
Ward, sixteen deaths having occurred
there.
The revenue receipts for the month of
June was S153,279 80. There was falling
of in the revenue of the district for the
year ending June so, 1856, of $55S, $40 u.
The decrease took place chiefly in grain,
spirits, cigar and tobacco stamps.
The city real estate sales made in the
first half of 1856 reached ,466 in number
and s., roe, $50 in value, against 1918 sales
for the last half of 1885, of the value
IS, SOC, 20S, and 2,015 sales, amounting TO
So, S33 746, in the first half of 1885.
During the trip of the steamer Orizaba,
which arrived from Port Hartford Sunday,
very small female passenger was added
to the list. The Captain and passengers
celebrated the incident by raising fund
to procure a cup 70 be inscribed 6rizaba
Harris, name which the little one is eX-
pected to carry through life.
Monday morning, about 1890 o'clock, a
steamer, supposed to be the San Joaquin,
No. 2 collided with the schooner Lily in
the bay, near Goat Island. The Lily was
struck forward and saved in causing her
to leak badly. The steamer had two brick
t,parges in tow The damage has not yet
Hheen ascertained.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Charles Traver returned from San Francisco
yesterday noon.
Fred. Koening and Charley Dunlevy former
Sacramentans now living in San Francisco
spent the Fourth here
K. X. Berry, OF Single Springs; d. NJ Reavis
Chico; ]. c. Ball, Woodland, and ]. NJ. G. Jasper
Wheatland, were i'll town yesterday
Hon. H. NJ. LaRue got back yesterday from
Crystal Springs Napa county, at which place
his wife and daughter are at present soiourning.
Mrs. LaRue's health is much improved
Charles W. Baker, Police Court Clerk; Charles
Farren, the bear killer of the police force; r. J.
LOTUS. champion trout catcher, and Ed II.
Mckee, City Auditor, leave tomorrow on a
two weeks hunting and fishing trip to Sweet.
briar ranch. Shasta county.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
w. NJ Pence, Ogden; f. K. Sheip, Philadel-
phis; VIM. Johnston and wife, Riehland: Mrs.
Patterson, REUTERS; J. NJ. C. Jasper Wheatland;
VIM. F. MeCraeken, w. H. Cone w. II. Cone,
Jr., San Francisco; j. S. Gordon, San Diego; c.
A Sparks and wife, Miss Laura Sparks Miss
Mile Sparks, Miss Emma Ross. Philadelphia:
John Isaac, San Bernardino; W. L. Sullivan,
Henry C. Reyes, Ralph ?. Lane stockton; Geo
/. King, Oakland; Sig. Meyerfield, b. Jaffre,
New York; Mrs Creed Raymond and maid, F.
Il. Braun, San Francisco; Ed. Hamilton and
wife, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
Slight Fires.

Yesterday forenoon Chinaman notified
Frank Boyle that the roof of the freight
depot, directly above the office, at the foot
of J street, was on fire. Boyle and another
man hastened to the roof, and tore up the
burning shingles, Boyle blistering his
fingers in doing so, and the trouble was
over A short time before one OF Uncle John
Douglas hot-air balloons passed over the
building. and while it was doing so the
cord by which dummy man was attached
10 the balloon burned through and allowed
the man 10 fall, going into the river. 1t is
presumed that some of the burning mate
rial settled upon the roof.
Yesterday afternoon while the regatta
was in progress, q crowd of men and bows
collected on the barge Yolo, moored near
the foot of ] street, and some Of them oc-
cupied their idle time diseharging bombs
and firecrackers. The result was that the
barge caught fire twice. The first time the
blaze was easily extinguished, but on the
second occasion it was more stubborn, and,
though il was believed to have been put
out with buckets of water, yard locomotive
No backed down with a couple of water
cars and gave the deck thorough drench-
ing.
4 fire occurred about P. NJ in a shed in
the rear of IL. Marks clothing store, on the
south side of X street, between Fourth and
Fifth, but il was extinguished by the Ne
chanics' store fire brigade, without the
regular department being called upon.
Damage. about 500. That was the most
serious fire of the day. There were several
instances of porches, etc, being set on fire
by crackers and bombs, but the fact was
always discovered in good season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
DIED.

Sacramento July MARY Jane, daughter of
Dennis and Annie B. Corbett, and niece of
Peter Fitzstmmons, a native of BROOKLYN.
y. y, 20 years. 5.months and % days [San
Francisco and Vallejo papers copy.)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from the residence of Peter Fitzsim-
mons, AIS NJ street, this afternoon at s O'Clock:
thence to st. Rose Church, where funeral
services will be held
Sacramento, July 5-Ethel Jane. granddaughter
off, johnson. a native OF Sacrame nto, year,
8 months and days
Friends OF the family are invited to attend the
funeral from residence OF parents, Sixth
street, between P and @. this afternoon at 2
o'clock.l
Sacramento. July 5-william Cheese son of
William and Abbie Blair. a native of Cali
fornia, months and days. Funeral notice
hereaf1eT.1
Nevada City, July s-Mary McKenna, % years,
months and days
Jackson. June 25-Thomas W. Kelly, So years.
Jackson. June 25-Mrs. Devote.
Near Jackson. July Infant son of s. D. Shu-
CERT, months and u days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
TEE HOME SEEKER. I"

The Immigration AsSociati0nOf North.
ern California is now preparing to issue
the JUNE number of the "HOME
SEEKER" 1t is 10 be enlarged, and
fully illustrated with lithOgraphicY views
OF Northern California. twill contain
practical information OF the resources
and advantages Of the Northern Coun.
ties. AlltIe proceeds OF This publication
viii be devoted to the carrying on OF
immigration work. We appeal to the
business men Of the N0rthernpart 0fthe
State 10 give ii their advertising sup
pO.t. BY so doing, the work of bring.
ing an increase OF population TO the
State will be carried on. At Ogden a
copy will be put in the hands Of each
incoming passenger. In addition to this,
several thousand copies will be dis.
tributed on the trains leaving Chicago,
in order to attract the settler intending
TO settle In other States and Territories.
Give tho "H0ME SEEKER0 yOur sup-
pert. Central and Northern California
immigration Association. S29 Second
street. ap7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06

Nor GREAT AFTER ALL.-The recent
French surveys have shown the magnitude
Of the Algerian sea project has been greatly
exaggerated. No large part Of Northern
Africa can be flooded, the Desert of Sahara
proving to have an average hight of / JOG
feet, and the only area below sea level
being comprised in two "chotts" COM
mencing about 100 miles due west of the
Gulf of Gabes and covering only about J, 100
square miles-less than half the area OF
Lake Ontario The flooding of the de-
pressed region would give lake averaging
rs feet in depth. The creation of a new
sea of such size could hardly produce the
great effects upon the worlds climates and
upon the depth of the ocean which have
been foreseen in the speculations of some
scientific Writers.-iScience Record.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
Atlas VS.. KSICKERBocKERs.
The Sacramento Club Downs the Central
Park Champions.

Park Champions.
A large number of people, including
more than the average number of ladies'
assembled at Agricultural Park yesterday
afternoon to witness the game between the
Atlas and the Knickerbockers, of San Fran
cisco. They were well rewarded for their
attendance, as the game was excellently
contested, the playing OF the Altas, es-
pecially, being very fine. In the lifst
inning Meagher was on third, with TWO
men of his side out. when Flint made q
sacrifice run TO second, and managed 1t SO
neatly that Meagher scored before Flint
was put out. The Knickerbockers, in the
fourth inning secured run by means of
Buford, Barrys arm having given out TO
such an extent that his delivery was very
feeble, and the Knicks hit the ball freely.
1t being impossible for Barry to pitch any
longer, Hayes was put in his place, and
astonished everybody by the tirst-class
manner in which he filed the position, not
only using the curves and shoots well, but
developing considerable strategy. He
struck out seven men in the FIVE innings he
pitched Mclaughlin played great game
behind the bat. Meegan puzzled the Atlas
greatly with his up-shoots and curves, but
Mcdonald did not support him in his
usually accurate manner. Ahern and
Daily were very reliable at first, and the
latter made neat double play IN the sec
ond inning with DePangher. In the fifth
inning Robertson, finding two men of his
side out, made bsld effort to steal home
from third. and it looked like a success;
but just then Barry hit the ball to left field,
and Robertson made sure thing of his
tally. Hayes made fine run home from
second in the sixth inning. McLanghlin's
high foul was taken by Mcdonald, and
just then Hayes, after touching his base,
started for third. Mcdonald threw to
short stop to head him off, but the ball was
not held, and Hayes made his way home.
The score of the game was as follows: