davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1880-11-27
NOfirP or Dissolution,

TUE co-parincrship heretofore existing be-
tween T. A. Blackwcod and 7. A Matthews
under the firm name of Blackwood & Co. is this
the 23d day of October lss0, dissolved by mn
tual consent /. A Blackwood buying out
the Interests Of said T A Matthews, and as
suming al Liabilities due by said Grm, and to
collect all accounts aud debts owiag the same
7. a. BKACkWOOD,
4. 4 MATTHEW'S,
bsreoia, Arb Oct y, lssa "a
The Osceola times., 1880-11-27
The willard Hotel with all It's S.0rO DOo
Enrniin and EixAlres. ,4-,tO .NiiO

" HOI' IINhV1'i % TrHINVS, " VH'TIVTtt- t-
Responsible rgerts wanted at all important
points. For circrlar' giving fnll information
and for tickets address. " G. ID. WHIPS,
willard Hotel. LOUSY lie. Ky
or to W Scott Glore, Bookseller, los Fourth 81
Louisville, ky
The Hotel is now open and viii be run AZ
heretofore until It is ready TO be transferred 10
the lucky winner. The public are invited TO
stop with us and see the property for themselves
until December 3Ist, 1850
The Osceola times., 1880-11-27
Willard Hotel Lottery.
A First Glass Furnished Hotel
for only $500
,G6l Cash Prizes and ,4IG prop.
erty Prizes Amounting 10
1869, $50.

This Drawing viii take place at I.onisy,llc.
ny, December. 81, lss0 under authority OF u
special Act of the Kentucky Legislature and
Will be under the ghsolute control of the fol-
lowing disinterestcd commissioners appointed
by the Act
Hon. Robert Mallory late N c. Of OLDHAM
county, l.. NJ. flournoy, President of tho Lou
ieville Car Roof Co. Hon. ii l.. Whitaker of
tovlngtop. Henry Clay, n, late Prosecuting
Attorney of Louisville City Court, and g. 4
Winston, OF the firm OIL. al Caldwell 4
Winston, Of Louisville.
LIST OF PRIZES
The Osceola times., 1880-11-27
" Office.
Frank Leslie'S Weekly

THE only Democratic Illustrated Newspaper
L puhlished-will be sent POSTPAID. for five
weeks until the end Of the campnlg gnl for TIiiR
TT CESr- Agents wanted In every town Send
30 cents for five weeks subscription, or cents
in postage stamps for sample copy and Illus
tratcd Catalogue. clubs Of Four will he sent
for fYe weeks for one dollar. addrcs Frank
Leslie Publishing &c, Dey Street New Nork
The Osceola times., 1880-11-27
lbl ED.

At Canton, Ill.,, on Sunday the
7th day of November, 1880, Rev.
W. X. Talbot, in tho s2nd year of
his age.
Many Of the readers of the Times
will recollect Mr.. Talbot with int.
rest. In the year 1857 Mr.. T. and
wife lived at Osceola, and spent all
of his time preaching and teaching.
He was tho founder Of the Presby-
terian church at this place-estab.
lished Sabbath schools all over the
county, and was busy all the time,
trying 10 do good. He was an in-
innate friend of the late William
Bard, Charles Bowen, j. p. Will
Jams, and John W. Buclkncr.
Gle has crossed over the river
and We hope, resting under the
shade"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08
ANorHBR pzmocRArIc roRaERy.


General Weaver has discovered that a
letter published during the late campaign,
purporting to be signed by him, and which
was forgery intended to injure him in
the estimation Of his followers, is in the
same handwriting as the Morey letter. His
belief in this respect has been confirmed by
experts who have made the comparison,
and the second forgery is to be placed in
the hands of the lawyers who are engaged
on the Morey case. If it is proved that
General Weaver's letter was written by
the Morey forger it viii of course tend to
strengthen the suspicion that the Demo-
cratic National Committee deliberately re.
sorted to these villaiDous devices. The
evidence in support of this belief is, it
must be said, rapidly accumulating, and
the more the matter is examined the palmer
does it appear that the recent statement
of the committee regarding its connection
with the Morey letter was shamefully un.
arue
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08
ONE OF ITS ADvANFA


The semi-weekly part of the WEEKLY
UNION issued from this ofics yesterday
presented, among other valuable and in
teresting matters, the message of the
President. The readers of the WEEKLY
UNION will therefore have the message at
least three days in advance OF the time it
could be received in any other weekly
pnbfished in the State. And still second
part OF the WEEKLY UNIoN will he issued,
bringing up The news to even date with ali
ats contemporaries at the close of the week.
Bat the columns OF our contemporaries will
be filed with the Presidents message. de
partnient reports and other matters made
ancient history" by reason Of prior pub
LEGATION in the WEEKLY UNION. That
the superior news facilities OF the WEhkLr
UNION are thoroughly appreciated by the
pablic is abundantly proved by the IN.
,ivaled extent of its circulation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08
pARNrLL,s PROGRAMME.

In his speech at Waterford Parnell ap-
pears to have come very near to an aban-
donment of all disguise, and to have more
than limited an Interior purpose in the pres
ent agitation going the fall length of reyo-
luton. The fact that he professed an
intention TO keep within the Constitution
did rot at ell mitigate the significance of his
language, for he continually spoke of a
possible if not probable conjuncture, in
which, what he is pleased to call lawful
agitation having failed, it would be neces-
sary to resort to stronger measures. There
can be no mistake about the defiant atti-
tude of the Land League and its leader,
but the purpose of the Government re-
mains as obscure as ever, and all that
can be clearly realized is the complete
failure of all that has been thus far
done both TO suppress and TO pac-
ify the agitators. How far Parnell
supposes it possible to carry the present
conduct of the League it is difficult to un.
derstand. Just now it has established a
system of intimidation which effectually
annuls the authority of the law, and
places the country in a condition of prac-
teal anarchy. That such state Of things
cannot be long tolerated by the Govern
nlent is perfectly clear, for while any por-
ton of the population OF Ireland are thus
terrorized they are deprived of that pro-
lection which is their right. The pretense
of legality in the Land League methods is
OF course preposterous. They appear to
imagine that anything short of actual
violence is legal. The Government cannot
coincide in this eccentric view, and if the ex-
isting situation is maintained, as from al
appearances it viii be, every day must push
all prospect of pacific solution further off
PANEL is not taking the right road to land
reform, but he is marching as straight as the
crow flies towards instruction and conse-
quent disaster.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08

Sacramento, December 6-Mrs. NJ, wife of Thomas
G.. Kneaie.
Friends and aequaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will tSke place from
late residence, Seventh street. betvseen and E.
this afternoon at 1880 ocloek.l
Sacramento, December William Iieinsorge, a
native Of Germany, SO Years, months and
days
tFuneral notice hereafter
Florin, December e-Mrs. Mary E., wife II N. C.
Jackson, % years.
FRIENDS and acqualntances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
late residence (near Florin), this morning at II
o'clockl
Yolo county, opposite Freeport, December 6-Frank
Antonia, native OF Azores islands, 45 years.
Friends and acquaintauces respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which viii take place from
his late residence, this morning at Q O'Clock
thence to st. Roses Church, where funeral
services will be held.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08

II, however, it is thus watchful of It's
interests, and if it is even disposed to pre-
vent the extension of the railroad system,
and to sacrifice the convenience OF the
public to these considerations, how can it
be imagined that it will tamely submit to
the irresponsible and unlimited regulative
power with which our Railroad Commits
sion has been clothed? 1t will see at once
that that body has been vested with pow
ers which enable it to cut down the rates
of freight and fare beyond tie possibility
of earning current expenses even, and that
by this enactment the State Of California
has practically jeopardized, not only the
but the security of the second mortgage
on the Central Pacific which the Govern
ment holds. That mortgage in fact is
worthless if the State can step in and
destroy the earning capacity of the
property in pledge, and the action
of the State is therefore di-
rect attack upon the jurisdiction
of the United States. The Railroad Com.
mission is tribunal which under the Con.
stitution can set the decisions Of the United
States Supreme Court at defiance. That
Court has declared that Congress has the
power to compel the payment of the rail-
road debt, and for that purpose to take
percentage Of the earnings of the roads.
Bnt such power becomes null and void
if the State can regulate the earnings OF
the roads, and there can he no question
that the Railroad Commission was intend
ed to so reduce those earnings that it would
be impossible for the companies to meet
the demands of Congress. It is not here
case of shorter route and slight di-
version of traffic merely. It is an organ
lied machinery for the express purpose of
depriving the corporations of the power
of regulating their own finances. If the
Federal Government takes alarm at
slight diversion of traffic, what will it
think of the infinitely greater scheme of
spoliation which the Railroad Commission
embodies. Let that body promulgate its
arbitrary tariffs, and the United States
may abandon all expectation of raising it's
sinking fund payments. Nor can there be
any guarantee for the Federal Government
so long as the Commission exists in its
present shape. For the Constitution ex-
pressly empowers it to name any rates it
pleases, and as expressly absolves it from
the obligation of naming reasonable rates.
Therefore there can be no security against
its enforcement of ruinous rates, and there
fore the United States must demand the
abrogation of the Commission. It is evil
dent that there cannot be two systems of
regulation and control for the government
of the railroads, and it is equally evident
that in conflict of authority the State
system must go to the wall. The United
States will insist upon what is nominated
in the bond, and it viii set aside the COM
munistic machinery established by the State
to thwart its policy and endanger its Sc
curity
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08
THE CASE OF PHILIP.

A contemporary fails to understand why
Philip has been indicted for libel instead Of
forgery. The explanation is simple. The
laws of New York are so peculiar that a
charge Of forgery cannot be preferred
where there is no question of financial or
commercial interest. The purpose of the
Morey letter was not to raise money. and
therefore the imitation of General Gar
fields name on it was not forgery under
the State statutes. That is why Philip was
indicted for criminal libel. and not for
forgery.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08


construction of the interoceanic canal through
the Isthmus of Panama were opened to-day
at the Office of Drexel, Morgan & Co., and
Winslow, LaDisT Il Co. Subscriptions were
reported as coming in rapidly, but for the
most palt in small amounts At the office of
Seligman & Co. it was said that about three
pages in their books had been filed soon after
noon.
Shooting ARRAY.
DENVER tCol. December 7th The Repub.
lcan's Trinidad special says: This morning
Ed. Powell shot DIR. E. n Cushing, prom
inent citizen, probably fatally. Selfdefense
is claimed. The shooting was caused by
quarrel over game of cards
''Ti;e Tower of Babel"
CHICAGO. December 7th.-The first per-
formance in America of Reubenstein's
Tower of Babel" was given in the Central
Music Hall tonight by the Apollo Club, to
large audience.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08
TELEGRAPHIC.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO TIE RECORD.
UNION
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.
Discovery Of Land Frauds of Enor-
nous Dimensions.
wEsTwARD-BoUND PASSENGERS,
Southern Newspapers Criticism of the
Presidents Message.
HORRIBLE TRIPLE MURDER IN IILrEoIs.
Frightful Violence of a Cyclone in Els
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS or FOREIGN NEWS.
No Diminutioa of the Land Agitation in
Ireland
Etc. .Etc,..,.s.-.....'.--.E Esc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08

HlMsKRs GIYcgRonz OF TAR, for coughs and
colds contains no opiates or astringents The best
prepara .ion out for children.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


To The Ladies' az She Members OF sumner
Post No. 8, G. A. r.. You are requested to meet
at G. A R. Hall, THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON.
December 8, 1885, at 2:30 O'clock to make arrange
ments for Supper for c. A. Il. Ball, to take place
DECEMBER Is, 1885,,
j. DTKENT, Post Commander.
Il A. BURNETT, Adiutant. dS-lt
Delinquent Sale Notice. Brighton Vine
Growers Association. Location OF principal place
Of business and works, Br rghton, Sacramento
county, California. Notice.-Ihere are delinquent
upon the following described stock, on account OF
Assessment No. g. levied on the lst day of NoVEM-
BER, A. D. 1850, the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective Shareholders a follows
No. No.
Name. CeIt. Shs Amt.
u. Ii. heff.. ....G.........+.... Ol SlV w
and in accordance with law and an order of the
Board of Directors, made on the 1st day of NoVEM.
Der, a. d. 1880, so many shares OF each parcel Of
such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public
auction, at the Office Of the company at BRIGHTON,
Sacramento county, California, on the 9th day OF
JANUARY, a. V. 1881, at the hour of o'clock
P NJ of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon together with the costs OF advertising and
expenses of sale. Z. c. PERKINS, Secretary.
office Brighton Sacramento county, California.
dS-1aW4WW
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08
DIED.

REGULATE THE LIVER with Hammers Cascara
sacr.ia Bitters, and health is the result.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08

DR.. UNeAR's LIQUOR AETIDoTE, carefully prepared
Sacramento. (The celebrated cure for drunkenness
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08

NTANTED-A YOUTH, WHO WRITES A
to MECHANiOo' STORE d6-2s
a. ono wANfEp-oN A TERM OF FOUR
s1DsOUU years-by STRoBEL, your Broker,
No S2l street, Sacramento. viii give gilt-edged
city realty as security, and fair interest payable
monthly. dS-1t&swlt'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO TIE RECORD.
UNION
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08
sena:orship-sar Urged for tlie
Navy nannrt,,raut

Washington special saws: Ex-senator Mitch.
eli of Oregon. who has just arrived from
the Pacific coast, states that no doubt need
be felt as to the election of General Miller
by the Republican majority of the California
Legislature. The story of Floods candi-
dature is a Democratic roorback.
Sargent's friends are urging him for the
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08

New YoRK, December 7th-B. G.. Arnold
& Sons, coffee-dealers at No 125 Front Street,
made an assignment to-day to J. Lawrence
and G. Keever of No. 12S Pearl street. The
firms unsecured liabilities are plaeed at be-
tween $3.50, 600 aud 81. 600, 0O0 divided be-
tween this city and Philadelphia. For some
months the credit of the house has been i'm
paired, owing to its known connection with
vast coffee speculations. and the shrinkage in
that article seriously affected the standing OF
the house, but its failure was not considered
for an instant. Its transactions have been
on the grandest scale. 1t tried to control the
entire coffee market Of the world. The sus-
pension created very little excitement on
Change. 1t is reported that several large
Philadelphia houses have been compromised.
A frierd Of the firm stated this afternoon
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08

cent. of the horses in Ottawa d.istrics are
affected with the epizootic. Many fine ami
mails have died in shaaties for want Of proper
treatulset.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08

BANGOR (Wales), December 7th.-Three
large cases of Iifiss and bsyonets which ar
rived at Penmain Manor, by train, consigned
to strangers, has been detained, pending in
struction from the home office. The discov-
cry caused great excitement. 1t is supposed
the cases were to be taken to Ireland by one
of the trading steamers
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08
Fire In Omaha,

CHICAGO, December 7th.-A DAILY Ne,rs
Omaha special says: At $50 o'clock this
morning a fire originating in Iler's-wholesaIe
liquor house and spreading to Collins sad
dlely establishment destroyed both buildings
and their contents. The losses are: Her &
Co., liquor and fixtures, S125, 900; Collins
Bros, harness stock, S.. eco; Max Never &
Bros, pianos, organs and jewelry. $15, ,000; /;
Range, tailor, $500; Ish & McMahop,
drugs, $4,000; Rodgers h Sons, 81, SEQ |;
John A. Creighton and Marsh Kenard,
81, 500 each William Paxton, So coo; Nc
Thane Bros, $4,000. Other Buildings were
damaged $50, 600, and merchandise by water
about $40 GOO; both pretty fully covered by
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08

LONDON, December 7th.-A Dublin dis
patch says: Boycotting is now also used to
compel unwilling persons to join the Land
League and subscribe money thereto.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08

DUBLIN, December 7th.-A gentleman who
has few acres of land on the border of this
county received letter, warning him that he
must join the League before Saturday or
take the consequences. The most recent de-
velopment in Boycotting is in country towns,
where shop-keepers and even peddlers are
required to produce ticket showing that
they are members of the League, or they
will not be allowed 20 buy or SELL Even
Orangemen in some places are obliged to join
the League rather than lose their business,
property or lives. The organization becomes
daily mole perfect in its mirutest detail.
The accumulation of arms in the country
is regarded with much apprehension. One
house here supplies 2f0 revolyers weekly to
different parts Of the country.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08

ROME, December 7th.- In the Italian
Chamber of Deputies to-day, Premier Cal
roll, replying to a representation made by
Turkish representative here, said the Phil
Hellenic Committee of Action, composed of
ex Garibaldian officers TO aid Greece in the
event of war with Turkey, was more ideal
than real; that the Government would never
permit Italian citizens to violate the interna
tional duties of Italy. The publication of the
manifesto of the committee has been for
bidden.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08
Military Changes.

WASHINGTON. December 7th.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent a list of nominations to fill
vacancies in the army retired list to the Sen
ate, but that body adjourned so early that
they did not reach the capitol in time. At
the head of the list, it is understood, stands
the name of Major-General Mcdowell. It
is stated that this action is taken chiefly be.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08
changes In Senate Committees.
Taxation of legal Tenders.

WASHINGTON, December 9TH. = Senator
MacDonald's bill for the taxation of legal
tenders provides that any State or Territory
may include in the valuation of personal
property any legal tenders owned or held by
any person or corporation, in assessing taxes,
and may tax them not more than the rate of
taxes on gold and silver coin in the hands of
individuals
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08

this storm, and great damage Is SAID to nave
been done. Nearly all the northern part of
the city was blown down again. The storm
was accompanied by thunder and lightning,
the electric shocks being very violent.
Serious Railroad Accident.
ATcRIsoN (Ks.), December 7th.-The reg.
ular passenger train on the Rock Island road
last evening few the track near Edgerton
Junction, twenty three miles out, on account
of a broken rail. The baggage, mail and
passenger coaches were burned. Mail Agent
". n. Syms was burned to death, and Mail
Agent A. G.. Beller had a shoulder dislocated,
with few other bruises.
SECOND DIsPATcH.l
ATcHIsoN, December 7th-Last nights
accident on the Rock Island Railroad was
mora serious than at first reported. The
baggage, express, mail car, two day cars and
a sleeper ignited Immediately, and were de.
stroysd. The weather was intensely cold
and the suffering great. The officials are ex.
tremely reticent concerning the details.
THIRD DISPATCH.l
ATcHIsoS, December 7th.-The loss to the
company by the accident last pight on the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
will reach fully s50.0G0.
Westward.bound Passengers.
OMAHA, December ssh.--The following
through passengers were on to-day's train,
leaving at 12.15 P. NJ, to arrive in Sacramento
December 10th: A. Sehilling, wife and
child. H. E. Won Hagen. Mrs. r. S. Alexah,
der, San francisco Mrs. G. NJ. Bray ton,
Ohio; Hon. s. G. Wilder and daughter,
Honolulu J. D. North, San Diego !; Mrs. r
s. Sumner and nieces, Boston; Thomas w
Hutchinson, Salem, Mass.
Thirty-four through emigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra
mento December 18th, and 43 last night, tc
arrive December 18th.
OMAHA, December 7th.- The following
through passengers were on to-day's train,
leaving at la.15 P. NJ, to arrive In Sacra-
mento December 11th: Miss Payson. Berths
Burbank. Providence Clinton L. White
Sacramento; Mrs NJ. +. Sharon, Carrollton
ILL.,; John H. Wieland, San Francisco; Mrs
II. B. Cox, Miss Ella Cox. Miss Cathie Ste
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-08

z Sev York yes erday Government bonds were
ted At 11Is ,or Is 0: 1907; IolA fo- 5s OF 1881;
I: %. As; sterling. "a 79i@4 81; silver bars,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-24

@tnise Dauenporter baben felt
8 Sobreu $50, 900 in elmer Colorado Sils
mine anssl.st, absr nod fein einsiser DOT
lar fam bis iest aurid,
Dtsgountiss an BEN Miiaiappi 5laB
sntIans in Soma, babsn felt benz Genius
1870 faft gar nt9ts an gi~nwobner3abl sus
senomuten, inbeus bic ginwanberuns i6
tets nod benz Beifen bewest, i&reibt Der
Carroll Demotrat" unb sr bat &e4t.
Marenso bat einen 5aneod nnb
@nsIii9 Club uon absr 200 MitsIieber.
@a4 sinem iiatiaii&en Radweis bes
Staats ,gubitprs ib.r ben @isbiianb I'm
Staate bsfiaben fi9 sesenwdrtis in Soma:
1,745, l49 Stlf &inbuieb i'm Weribe BON
SIS, 445. $40 ; es4, 7s7 @fsrbe tint Weribe
BON 500, 247, ssl; $50, s46 S6aafe i'm
Bsrtbe uon $42a, $3.50 /; 2 Ace, ss5 S&pei
ne pon $4,582. COL uub As, 100 MauIs
there I'M @ertbe pon 81, 527, $50.
Wan dast, bus in Sadion @Ouutp
In bieiem Sabre SOC. 900 guibeI Bei3en,
1000, 900 BuibeI Safer unb 1900, 600
gufbsI DsIidtoru einsserutet werbsn.
Sernsr wirb anssnommen, baB unsefdbr
60, 900 S1usins in ben Wartt tsmmsn.
8iemIi9 utel. Isl &Ea~.ah
Sn union, 5arbin County, sinseu
in porisr @o9e swei iunse 2euts, bic 9e'
briber @arion, auf bic Sasb; taum paren
Rs absr fort, 70 tam Der ianssre BON ibnen
NIT Der Sdrsdsnsna6ri9t mad 5aufs. bab
fem Brubsr CHARLES tobt iet. Oils man
fd aufuadte, uu, mad benz gersnsIidten
gu isben, fanb man i'm tobt, ibsr unb iber
nit BIut bebsdt auf benz Sslbe nit einem
S9uB i'm SaIie unb bis 3ur ltntenntIi9s
tett seridmsttsrtem Ropf anb @ef4t. @ie
uub wssbaIb f4 bas @ewebr In ben Gan
ben ieinss Brubers entlaSen bate, tounts
Der Rleine ni@t re6t erfldren. e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-24

pispepGa, ienss i&redIi&e asiben.
psI9ss In bisiert 2anbe 10 @ieIe beimiudt,
tam bur5 ben gsbrau@ 0 Or. ausuf
R6nis's hamburger Eropfen seboben wsr'
ben. slusuif 8suer, @bitsbiII, BurIins
ton County, g. s, ma@ts foIssubs Gr'
fabruns: SD lit felt Sabren ar Dispsp'
fla unb mar mau8maI 70 sIsnb, baBi i'd bas
Bett ni&t perIaRen tonnte. Sd nabu
meine 3uFu4t su Or. ausuf aOnis's
hamburger Eropfen unb bsfinbe mid mad
gsbraud BON nur 2 5laiden pieber seiuni
unb munter. a