davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10

PEOPLE in the city. as well as in the country.
should avail themselves of the final closing .
out sale OF crockery aud glassware to take
place at Ackermah's, on Saturday, Nov. 18th. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10

The LEADING CoRsET.-Ball's health.
preserving corset, five different styles, at
Hales, Ninth and K streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10

Sacramento, November S-By Rev. H. II. Rice
Seneca b. Wood, OF Healdsburg, to Clara s.
Plumb, of this city. (No cards. San Francisco
papers please cOpy)
Sacramento, November Spy Rev. C. r. Stanley,
Charles Child to Jennie E. Riley, both of Amador
county.
Sacramento, October 2s-By Rev. Carroll NJ Davis
Louis J. Miller TO Kittie Devine both of this city,
Sacramento, November S-By Rev. Carroll NJ.
DAVIS, John Attama to Maggie Ennis, both of
this city.
Hicksviile, November 4-By ]. o. kane J. P, at
the residence of the brides father Henry Robin.
son to Mary Herbert, both OF Hcksville.
San Francisco, November S-Wm. T. kibbler to
Martha A. 0rdway
San Francisco, November VIM. Millner to Clara
A. BIinn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10

CHEsLEY's MAPLE Rum, WITH TULU, is un-
rivaled for coughs and colds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CURE
Clears the head. restores hearing, taste and
smell, moistens the glands, and removes pol
ypus. Absolute cure for all catarrhal symp.
toms. 81, of all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10
MARRIED.

The Town TALK! Ackerman's final
c!osing-out sale, on Saturday, Nov. 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHs RxooRD-uslos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10
CHANGED DAILY FOR MECHANICS STORE
Weinstock & Lubin.

] .: y: .. ::.::.::::::::I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10
FRIDAY. NOTEMBER 10. 1852.

EVENTS Of THE DAY.
Centennial Exhibition closed, 1876.
Boston fire, 1872.
Martin Luther born, 1888.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10
SACRAMENTO TEMPERATURE

TEMPERATURES CoRREsroNDING DAY, 1881:
Highest, 81
Lowest, "A
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10

Christine Nilsson was born st Hussaly,
near Wexic, Sweden, August 8. 1913. Her
father was peasant, but a musician like.
wise, leader of the choir in the parish church
and q performer on the VIOLIN He taught
his son Carl how to play. and Christine while
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23

The fire 6end has of late assumed
an epidemic form. Within the past
two or three weeks, all sections have
contributed more or less property 70
satisfy his insatiste NAV: In Cow
ington, Tenn. property to the amount
Of $4,000 was destroyed. The
Court House at Gayoso, Mo-, was
burned last week. Hope, Ark, suf-
fered the amount Of $50 600; Bates
vile contributed about t25, 900. The
most destructive fire, according to
size of the town occurred last Monday
at Newport, Ark, where some forty
business houses and residences we're
totally consumed with their entire
contents, and over three hundred
bales of cotton which were on the
cars ready for shipment. Loss about
t275,0O0. Forrest City suffered
some loss in cotton and damage to
the Railroad Depot.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23

pscity of Little River and st. Fran
els at the same time enlarged by cf-
fectusl dredging, &c.
As the darkey said: $50, dar den,
what high and sublimely 'diculous
aspect" first comes a commission Of
men from Washington, with no prac-
tical knowledge Of the physics, hy-
draulics or natural laws governing
the Mississippi river, and less Geo
logical and Typographical knowledge
of the Valley, its natural drains and
conducive attributes to river improve
ments, clothed with authority to de-
stroy more Timber than the Nation
al Forestry Congress, with all its
inventions, chin music and ship
loads of stationery can reproduce In
the next half century, backed up by
multiplied millions from the treasury
drawn from the sweat and blood Of
the poor protective tariff -burdened
people. And now, before this work
has had time to prove its merits,
comes another Commission with less
knowledge, If possible, Of the prem
ises in every respect, clothed with
authority to condemn the work and
modus operandi. l have said so
so much on the subject to no purpose
| will take hint from Solomon
" One poor man delivered city, but
being q po,r man his services were
soon forgotten.
Your Obcdient Servant,
J. j. FAssETr.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23
VICK's FLORAL GuIDr.-This an

VICK's FLORAL GuIDE.-This an
nual visitor is always welcome. Print
cd on the best of paper, abounding
in handsome illustrations, il certain
ly NAV claim to rank as sample of
the highest typographical art. Its
colored plates, three in number, are
perfect gems, and we are at a loss to
discover how This enterprising firm
can afford to lavish so much expense
in beautifylng publication for which
they only ask ten cents, whilst to
each of their last seasons customers
they actually give it as n Christmas
present. AS its name indicates. it is
"Guide to the proper treatment
and culture of all kinds of flowers
and vegetables, each description be-
ing accompanied by an illustration of
the particular plant or vegetable re-
ferred to. We should advise all who
are interested in gardening, whether
for the pleasure obtained from rails.
ing flowers, or for the more practical
occupation of raising vegetables, to
send to James Wick, Rochester, n. Y.
for a copy Of this most instructive
work. The publisher claims that
"Vick's Seeds are the best in the
world" and we have no doubt, "the
world endorses the claim.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23
OscEoLA, ARK, Dec. 90, 1882.

OsCEoLA, ARK, Dec. 20, 1882.
EDITOR OF THE OscEoLA TIMES
DEAR SIR: In your issue Of the 10th.
| see a communication from DR.. H.
c. Dunayant, in which he sees 6t to
severely censure several citizens of
Osceola, "One among whom | am
which," sincerely regret that the
order issued in pursuance of recon-
mendation of one Of the members of
the Board of Health, and at the ur-
gent request of many Of the citizens
Of the town, should be deemed and
considered INFAMOUS. The afore-
said order was issued merely to pro-
tcct the citizens from the careless
going in and out of the servants,
whom understood were circulating
promiscuously among their associates
the night after the case had been de-
clared to be developed. Now, Mr..
Editor, TO show that had no idea Of
leaving the Doctor and his family to
suffer for want Of nurses, supplies,
&C., | went to the house and told
Mrs. Dunaysnt, whom, it is true ]
found in tears, and much distressed,
that they should suffer for nothing;
on the contrary, if she needed anurse
that l would cheerfully come down
and stay there until all was over,
notwithstanding ! had never had
smallpox myself. ! deemed it my
duty to look after the sick as we'll as
protect the well. l saw DIR. Hcdrick,
the attending physician, every day
and made inquiries as to the condi-
ton of affairs at the Doctors house.
| have no regrets in this matter as 10
the course I pursued in quarantining
the Doctors house, and can't see
wherein Esquire Liston acted with
any dDcrefisn at all in knocking down
the bar,icades, to the contrary, l
think he acted very indiscrctely;
simply because he was not afraid it
was no reason why others were not,
or that he could not communicate it
to others. l regret, however, that
the Doctor got out of humor and gave
vent to bis spleen in that way. Hop
ing that the public will consider that
I was right in my action in the mat.
ter, and was prompted by none but
the best motives to subserve the
public veal, ! sm
Very Respectfully,
HARRY $. WILLIAMS,
Mayor.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23
PETITION.
HoN. j. G. BURROw.

HoN. J.. c. BURROw.
Chairman House of Representa-
tives River Investigating Committee,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
DEAR SIR:-Whilst we the under
signed Citizens, and River men Of the
Lower Valley of the Mississippi Riv-
cr, feel thankful for the great inter-
est your Committee has taken in the
investigation of I'll matters relating
to the improvement of said river be-
low Cairo, most respectfully suggest
that the methods now used, for the
deepening Of its low water channels
do no good. Therefore, we would
respectfully suggest. That your Com
mittee, recommend to Congress, that
all the amount of the present appro-
priation, not yet expended by the
River Commission, be applied, to the
repairing and strengthening the Lev
ees below Cairo, except, the sum of
two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars (250,000 O0), asked for by Capt.
Jno. Cowdon, to enable him to make
the outlet at Lake Borgne. We re-
gard the Levecs, as essential for the
production OF another crop, and at
the same time would like the outlet
made to carry off the surplus water,
thereby relieving the Lcvees, to a
certain extent and giving us addi-
tional security.
The experiment, if such it may be
termed, is cheap and speedy one;
if it fails, the cost is but a triAe; if it
does one-half claimed for it, the food
line will he greatly lowered to the
great relief Of the entire valley, and
just rs the food line may be lowered,
Just to that extent will the water be
confined to and within the natural
banks of the river, lowering the bed
and deepening the low water chan.
mel. Thus may this outlet, serve a
two-fold purpose of deepening the
low water channel of the river, and
at the same time aid greatly in pre-
venting overflows.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23
OscIoLA. ARK, Dec. 10, 1882.

iSCE0LA, ARK, Dec. lS, 1867.
EDITOR TIMRs-Dear Sir: | am in
receipt of the accompanying form of
Petition, with request that | obtain
signers thereto, and forward same to
Mr.. Burrows as soon as possible. As
this is a matter that concerns every
resident of the Mississippi Valley,
and in the absence Of any knowledge
as to whether or not these forms of
petitions have been distributed very
extensively throughout our county,
and in case not, and in order to save
time, please give it space in your
columns, in order that all who favor
the plan, may get copy of it and
obtain signatures and forward same
as soon as possible:
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23

SHE attended ball danced to a
late hour-became overheated--
went home thinly clad, in cold
damp night air and caught cold.
Next Observation-Disclosures Of appc-
tite-slight feyer-dry skin-pains
and aches--chilly sensations-indis,
position to get up. Rcrnedy-one
bottle Dromgoole's English Female
Bitters.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23

Farmers and others desiring gen.
teel. lucrative agency business, by
which Is to $50 day can he earn
cd, send address at once, on postal,
to II. G. Wilkinson & Co., 105 and
1877 Fulton Street, New York.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23
CARDS AND ADVERTISEMENTS:
~Advsrtisers by the year will bcrestricted
~ their 1eRitimate business.

~Advsrtisers by the year will bcrestricted
~ their legitimate business.
~ yearly advertisements may be changed OF
reset four times during the year free OF charKe'
r~Parties contracting for yearly sdvertiee-
meuts and disseminating from any cause. will be
charged short time rstes, ~ per t'me inserted.
SEE RATES
~ Foreign advertisements, sent through
ASvertising Agencies, must be paid for in ad-
vance, or deposit made with some one whow
We may designate.
eEMarriages and deaths. not exceeding ten
lines will be published NJ news, tree OF charge,
bnt obituaries, tributes of respect. funeral noti-
ces and invitations charged ~ advertisements.
tIAii personal matter, letters or commnni-
cations setting forth individual schemes or IN
tercsts to be promoted. emanatinG nom party
or psrties, organizations or societies. Will be
charged for as other advertisements.
eH-In all legitimate demands Of the demo-
cratic or Conservative party, OF Of the great IN
ssrests of the general public upon our columns,
tSe TInxs will not fall Of its duty.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23

A combination letter and envelope
will be supplied to all the post-ofiic-
es in the Union by the Post Office
Department on January lst., which
will cost, including stamp, 3 cents.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23
Head Quarters.

DIR. Prewitt's Drug Store is the
Head Quarters for everything in the
Drug line. Fresh goods received
every week. Rock bottom prices,
for cash.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23
| Valuable Addition .

Because it is beneficial to the scalp
and adds to personal beauty by re-
storing color and lustre to gray or
faded hair, is why Parker's Hair Bal
sam is such > popular dressing.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

By muiuAl agreement the different denomina-
aIoss will hold di vine services IN the Union
church - follows.
nrruop,sr-Rev. r. " woodlty, hrst and
afth sabbsths Of each month.
BArrIsr-Rev. W. u Barssdals, of Aemph"'
second Sabbath In each month
CxarsrIAx-Rev. Mr.. Jones, third Sabbath in
each month.
PsuprrxnAx--Rs Mr. Cochran. Of Men,
!pb,s. fourth Sunday in each month.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23
What Everybody Wants.

Is a reliable medicine that never
does any harm and that prevents
and cures disease by keeping the
stomache in order, the bowels regu.
lar, and the kidneys and liver active.
Such medicine is Parker's Ginger
Tonic. 1t relieves every case, and
has cured thousands. See another
column.-Tribune.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23

n NAR - Great chance to Maks money
EH 1ts,s~ who always take advsnta-
UUAU gs AZ ths sesd chances 20! nsk-
srsiiy becoms wee thy, while
those who "a uos Improve snch ehaness reoain
in iDvarty We want many pueu, women, boys.
and giris to work for us right In their ~ > N
caiitIss. Any oss can d. the WORK propsriy fson
the Ara stast. The bu.iness viii pay ncfs 4Ah
aishsA tree No one who ragagrs fails V make
nsnsy rapidly You csn devess yoas vhs1s 49,
to the VI RI. or only yoar epers ne0sots. vur
inforuatias aad su shaa ie necesd eess fves.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23
ssas aaaaaH 49, g
NAMES
NAMES

In Offering you a copy of this Pc
tition for publication, wish to say
I had no hand in getting it up, and
can only endorse it, as the only, or,
last available hope. This proposed
outlet of Capt. Cowdon's, if properly
introduced, will, in proportion to it's
capacity. relieve the coast below it,
and by its nearer access to the Gulf,
will increase Or hasten the flow or
current for a few sailes above it, and
thus lower the flood line for a time.
If it were possible for it to increase
the flow as far up as Helena, its ac-
tion would duplicate the action Of
the Centennial cutoff. The increas-
ed current would enable it to wage
more efcctuai war against the
Banks and thus enlarge or enhance
the bends and bars until the increas-
ed flow would all be overcome or
lost. Outlets should be continued
up to Cape Girardeau, and the ca
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23
Professionals.
DR.. W. D. JONES.
Physician and Obstetrician.

srrc,Alrks; Disessss of Women and Chill
crea
once, In Ciss~ll house, opposite Listens
store, OSCkULA, ARK. l2-l0-ly.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23
A Delightful Novelty.

Ladies prefer Floreston Cologne
because they find this lasting combi-
nation of exquisite perfumes a de-
lightful novelty.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23
THE OSCEOLA Times.
LEON ROUSSAN,
gditorand Proprietor

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. On advsnce)
For q Term Of One year. 20
.. =. Six Monihs. -..-... -
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23
ssTOugll ss ON Chills."

Cures 5 cases for 25 cts. in cash or
stamps. Mailed by John Parham,
Atlanta, Ga. dn.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23
THE APPEAL FOR Iss3

The APPkAL has just entered upon the forty
third year of it's existence. During the year
Iss3 it will maintain all its honorable traditions
by the adoption Of every improvement which
progress Can invent or suggest II will he ne
constant aim Of the management to make 1t
complete newspaper and the reliable exponent
Of liberal public opinion. With this object in
view 1t will print al the Of the day prompt.
ly and rs fully as its large and increasing facili
ties Will permit. While keeping our readers in
telligcnt upon all the political question: Of the
time, We shall continue TO devote a large share
Of Our space to agricultural, educational. rcligi-
ous. scientific, literary, industrial and CONNER
sisl matters. Political parties are likely to be
orgsnized upon new Issues Is national politics
are assuming new phases This will give addi
tional interest 10 oil v l-conducted newspapers
until the next Presidential election Every good
citizen should keep hmself abreast Of the cur
rent politics OF the day; for that reason the price
Of the Arrr AL IL placed within the reach OF even
the poorest. The history Of the APrxAL for the
pas, forty two years has been the history Of
southern thought. Southern poltics. Southern
indusiry, and Its future will be- the same.
TERMS:
Daily, one year W
Daily, ak months s....................... D w.
Daily. three r'onths ...................... 20.
Wee ly, one year ........................ on.
Weekly, six months. ths............,....... 90
All communication, should be addressed to
GALIAwAY 4 KRA TING.
Memphis, Tennessee.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23
RATES ADVERTISING:
FOR TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES:
LOCAL COLUMN
First iussrtiOp per line. .............. 10 cenh
Zach subseo a ent insertion. ............io

LEGAL NOTICES.
one dollar per square OF one inch running
measure, or space OF ten lines OF this type, ioI
Arst Insertion, and seventy Ave cents for each
subsequent insertion.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23

Will attend s'rictly to all legiti.
mate business pertaining to the pro-
fssssion. n21ll.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-04-08
nIcGormac's GALLERY.

We copy the following truthful
and well-deserved notice from 81.
w. F." the GAINESVILLE Correspon-
dent of the Courier-JOurnal:
McCormac's Gallery of Photogra-
ply is one of the oldest establish
ments Of the kind, if not the oldest
IN the State of Tennessee. He intro
duced photography in Clarksville
about 1861, and his first pictures
were of the editor of the Chronicle,
II. w, Thomas, and the editor OF
the Jeffersonian, Charles o. FaXon.
Those photographs of those two gen
tlemcn now deceased, are preserved
by relatives, and are recognized as
excellent pictures. Mr.. McCormac,
a few wears since, took some splen-
did views of the interior OF Mann
moth Cave, and was the only artist
to be found who could successfully
do the work. At the great contia-
grafton in GAINESVILLE McCormac's
gallery was destroyed, with all his
specimens aud negatives, but, with
a termination to build up his shat
tered fortune, he has succeeded in
securing the finest display of photo
graphs, of the best views of Clarks-
Vile residences, public buildings
and prominent citizens ever seen
in this place. He is working sue
cessfully the new bromo-gelatine or
instantaneous process, which gives
great advantage i'm cloudy weather,
with pictures of children
and nervous subjects who dislike
long sittings. He has secured a
new printer and retoucher from
New York who is thoroughly up in
hisiprofession. McCormac's gallery
is one of the institutions of Clarks-
vile, and takes fireplace of the usu-
al art galleries to be found in large
cities.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-04-08
SETTLEMENT

AS we go TO press we'll anthem
ticated report reaches us that the
creditors are about to propose set
Element at 60 cents upon the dollar
with interest. beginning at four per
cent. and rising to five and finally
to six per cent.
We earnestly hope this to be true.
We should prefer proposition at
5O-4-5 and 6, as being more popular,
but the reported proposition is near
the figures of Senator Daniels bill,
and we believe it would be sus-
tanned by nine-tenths of the Demo-
Gratis in the State. In itsannual in
terest payments, it would at the be
ginning be easier to carry than the
1908. Thus bond funded ut par,
with 3 per cent, would require $50
per year to meet the interest, while
the interest upon thousand dollar
bond funded on the proposed plan,
would be 40 per cent. upon 5000, or
$2l per annum. Thus leaving six
dollars each year upon every $1,000
of our debt. But better than this,
is the absolute knocking off of $400
from every $1,000 bond. The inter-
est at a settlement at 50-4 and
would begin at $40 on each 81 900
bond funded on that plan at the be-
ginning-only a difference of 81 per
year on each 81 900 bond. This is too
slight difference for any real dem
ocrat to disrupt his party in an eff
fort to readjust. The increase in
the taxable wealth of the State, will
meet the increasing rate of interest,
either under the one proposition or
the other. We hope we are to get
back to decent politics in Tennes-
see, and through the medium of a
settlement OF this debt question.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-04-08
From the Soufhside.

EDITOR CHRONICLE :-Marrylng
is suspended for few weeks on the
Southside, and the people have
gone to work in good earnest. The
farmers are putting in every day
that the sun shines; they are pretty
well through sowing oats. and they
have a quantity of corn ground bro
ken up, some have commenced
planting corn.
The wheat looks remarkably well ,
off from the.river bottoms, the over
flow having cut it off in
those localities. The number OF
acres in wheat are more than usual
on this side the river, and we are
looking and hoping for rich har-
vest.
The last few frosts have thinned
out the peaches, but if no more freez-
es come we will have plenty.
Some little talk of the bugs de-
stroying the tobacco plant-nothing
serious. If all the seed sown come
up, and live, there will be enough
plants to supply all Montgomery,
and part OF Cheatham.
Well, this is gardening time, and
it is about equivalent to wOman's
rights, she seizes the sceptre of
authority, and things have to move.
The command is heard in positive
tones, hoe, hoe, hoe; dig, dig, dig !;
rake, rake, rake, until the men un-
der this authority are rem lnded of
the original curse, Gin the sweat of
thy face shalt thou eat bread"
Some people would think that the
preachers wife would be little
lCnient, but it seems to me that she
is the most punctual of all the Wom-
en- to be in sight, just when / would
conclude | was through, she would
see something else that must be
done, and there is no use in eontrO-
Yerting the subject, she said she was
running that part of the farm. 1t
seems that they forget that the man
of the house gets tired, and would
like to rest little.
What a blessed thing it is that
the Sabbath was instituted as day
of rest, and no one halls it with
more joy than these garden-work-
ers. My arms are sore tonight, and
it is only Wednesday night, three
more days Of the week to come yet,
but l am hopeful in view of being
through the thickest of it, and the
garden looks well where | have
been. b. NJ. STEPHENS.