davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

STINCIN(,. irritation, inflammation, all kidney and
rfnafy Compsinis cured by "Bachu-Paba" ".
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
Piles! Piles! Piles I.

The most popular early fall wrap for
all occasions is the walking jacket.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
IN ALASKA.

fscaliarsttes Of the People There-Their
vlees aud A,imsnts.
The American Geoers?hical Society
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

Plain velvcteen skirts are worn with
bodiccs, tunes, and polonaises of plain
wool stufis.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

Headache, constipation, liver complaint, bll.
iorsness are cured by thst mild cleansing remedy
which never produces pain, EILERTs DAY
iragpists.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

Worms cause pecyishness. fevcp, convulsion
and frequently death. pleasant, safe and Ger
tain remedy is DIR. JAQUEy GERMAN WORN
CAKES. Solo by all druggists.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE. "Rough Rats
clears rats, mice. nies, roaches bedbugs. lSc.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

One third Of all who die in active middle life
are carried OFF by consumption. The most fire.
quent cause is neglected cold, cough, hoarseness
bronchial trouble or asthma, AZ OF which may be
permanently cured by EILER1rs EXTRACT OF
TAR AND WILD CHERRY. Sold by druggists
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

IN economical man will keep the leather OF his
harness soft and pliable which preserves II from
cracking or ripping. He always uses UNCLE
Makers,
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

farmers wealth depends on the condition Of
his stock. When scraggy and feeble they are es
pecally adapted TO distempers, fevers, colds, and
all diseases which destroy animals Thousan,t
old standby UNCLE SANS CONDITION POW
DER
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

Ressless, fretful crying children, are suffering,
and need for their relief DR.. WINCHELLS
TEETHING SYRUP, which Is useful not only for
all the disorders Of teething infants but cures
coughs, colds, Group sore throat collie and cramps
Of Older children, and should be kept In every
house for emergencies. Try 1t. Only 25 cents.
Sold by all druQRists
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

ihoiien sllaken
in every ] int and
fiber with fever
and ague, or bill
ious rcmitteni, tie
system may yet be
freed from the ma
lignant virus with
Hosttier's Stom
ach Bitters. Pro-
tect the system
against 1t with this
benehcient anti
spnsmndic, which
is furthermore asu-
preme remedy for
liver complaint,
constipation dys-
pepsia, debility.
rheumatism, kid.
nev troubles and
other ailments.
For srle by all
Druggist and
Dealers generally
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
THE GIRL o. ALBUQUERQUE.

WILLIAM Y. BurrEs, THE COWBOY roEr.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

SKINNY MEN. "Mcils' Health Renewer'' restores
health and vgor, cures Dyspepsia. Impotence. u.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

sprains, bruises. stiff joints, burns, scalds and
rheumatism are relieved by Uncle Sans Nerve
and Bone Liniment. Sold by all DrugRistG
WILLS CROUCH ON CORNSo y isc.. Ask for
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
Matelasse and ottoman silks are most
In nse for combination with Yelveteen.

When you visit or leave New York city,
ave baggage expressage and carriage hire.
and stop at GRAND UNIoN HOTEL, oppo'
site Grand Central Depot; 600 elegant rooms 1,
fitted up al cost of 900. 900. reduced TO
~ and upwards per day. European plan.
Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the
best. Horse cars, stages and elevated rail-
roads 10 depots. Families car live better
for less money at the GRAND UNION HorEi
than at any other frst-class hotel In the city.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
Black velvet is worn 10 exress for car
riage and afternoon reception toilets

sALrMARsH. ALA. DR.. jas. b. Mills,
SAYS: 'Several of my patients have used
Brown, Iron Bitters for chronic indiges-
lion with benthi.'
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

EMMERT PROPRIETARY CO.. CHlCAoV, ILllNu6
THE HARD-WORKING MAN.
He hard working and for good many years he had been
working twice as hard as any ought to work.
He said he had splendid constitution and that he could stand it.
He forgot that the waste the system much
greater than in youth while the repair of it is less.
He became weak debad and respondent He regarded
with and said had worked himself untnc
grave.
But he taken the cemetery all Instead Of that god
friend brought him Browns Iron Bhters s3k$
He began p;e. UP strength That what he wanted Rc
enriched his falling iiooi f. tis
mp organs that III fuod befm = ncgt4 - 6
GOOD Lost heartily docs he seeoansad Iln
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
Chartered by the Statso Texas with @ % .a % N III s g

FoTR 81 tBseRBERs and $40 viii F'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
THE CLOSE OF THE GLACIAL PERIOD.

This last consideration suggests ques-
tion which might afford scope for another
address of an hours duration-the question
how long a time has elapsed since the close
of the glacial period. Recently the opinion
has been gaining ground that the close of
the ice age is very recent. Such reasons as
the following lead to this conclusion The
amount of atmospheric decay of rocks and
of denudation in general, which have oc-
CURED since the close of the glacial period,
are scarcely appreciable little erosion of
river-valleys or of coast.terraces has oc.
Cured. This calculated recession of water
falls and of production OF lake.ridges lead
TO the same conclusion. So do the recent
state of bones and shells in the pleistocene
deposits and the perfectly modern facies of
their fossils. On such evidence the cessa-
tion of the glacial cold and settlement of
our continents at their present levels are
events which may have occurred not more
than six thousand or seven thousand years
ago, though such time estimates are prov
erbially uncertain in geology. The subject
also carries with it the greatest of
all geological problems, next to that
of the origin of life - namely, the
origin and early history Of man. Such
questions cannot be discussed in the clos
ing sentences of an hours address. shall
only draw from them one practical infer
ence. Since the comparatively short post.
glacial and recent periods apparently in
clude the whole of human history, we are
but newcomers on the earth, and there
fore have had little opportunity to solve
the great problems which it Presents to US.
But this is not all. Geology as a science
scarcely dates from century ago. We
have reason for surprise, in these circum-
stances, that it has learned so much, but
for equal surprise that SO many persons
appear to think it complete and full
grown science, and that it is entitled to
speak with confidence on all the great
mysteries of the earth that have been hid
den from the generations before US. Such
being the newness of man and of his
science of the earth, it is not too much
to say that humility, hard work in
collecting facts, and abstinence from hasty
generalization, should characterize geolo-
gists, at least for few generations to
come.-[Dr. j. w. Dawson, in Popular
Sciapce
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
PACIFIC COAST IrEMs.

Black Bart will be employed in the laundry
department at San Quentin.
Tramps at Truckee raid pig pens and
chicken yards with impunity.
The rails are laid above Redding fer q dis.
tance of about fourteen miles.
Nj. II. Stewart. of Mendocino, fred three
shots at his wife's sister the other day.
Billings NJ. T., has sn artesian well zoo
feet deep, but no water has been struck.
Carson gambling houses are said to be as
crowded now as they were fifteen years sgo.
The sale of Nevada State lands this month
amounts to about Is 600 acres. 12,0 900 Of
which were in Elko county.
The Common Council of Portland, Or,
have decided TO proceed against Mayer Chap
man to have his office declared vacant.
George w. Boyd, Superintendent of the
Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland Or,
died at that institution Wednesday evening.
An immense ledge of granite, pronounced
to be fully equal to the best Eastern, has
been discovered near Arcata, Humboldt
county.
Los Angeles since January 1st has sent to
San Qientin fftY-four criminals. About
thirty.four prisoners are yet in jail awaiting
trial, many of them for murder.
This Salinas Democratic County Commit
tee has denounced the action of the majority
of the State Central Committee with refer.
ence to the Railroad Commission.
The Seattle Post Tatelli0encer thinks that
1884 will fad at least 6,000 man at work on
the Cascade branch Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad in King and Yakima counties.
a strange fish, with the head and fore part
much like q hog and s. tail like whale, was
captured near Stewards, on the California
and Southern Railroad, some weeks ago.
Commander Henry Glass will act as referee
at the Thanksgiving regatta at Vallejo in
place Of Lieutenant Stoney, who has been or
deted to be ready to 90 East at any moment.
Susie Robinson. song-snd-dancs woman
st dive on b street. Portland. Or, dropped
dead Wednesday night of apoplexy. The
performance stopped and the doors were
closed.
The GridIey Herald says: Some months
ago Rev. NJ. McWhorter discovered vein Of
cssl on railroad lands in Colusa county.
When opened, it proved to be of su excellent
quality, and apparently inexhaustible
in quantity. The Central Pacific Com
pany has paid the 6iscoverer $50 900 as
a token of the gentlemsns energy and
success. Bs,ides this, Mac retaias one-fifth
interest in the property, the remsiuing four
ffths being owned by capitalists of Colusa
and San Francisco.
At the Dalles, Or. five personal accidents
occurred Monday night and Tuesday in and
about the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Companys shops and yard. W. II. Fowler
had his head crushed and part Of bis ear torn
of by collision. Miller, wiper, had q
thumb and two fingers crushed so that
amputation was necessary. Jack Strong,
track.walker, had to jump from
trestle twenty-five feet high to the
ground to avoid being run over. George Far
ley. blacksmith, while stsnding by an an
vii in his shop was struck by piece OF steel
which cut the artery of his wrist. and
brakeman, name not known, had his hand
crushed while coupling cars, and will probA-
bly, suffer amputation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
RAAEANyNce'mportantto to the Sick
PIONEER LIVERY srasLE.


TNRUsTEES SALE.-PURSUANT TO THE PRO-
i visions of a certain deed OF trust executed by
S. u. RAMSEY, OF COusa county, to E c. ATKiN-
q, 1882, and recorded February 81, 1852, In the
Recorders office OF the cousty of Colusa, in lber
"U" OF Deeds, page 2s1 and following, aud on ap
note secured to be paid and the party of tte third
part mentioned therein by said deed of trust, and
because default has been made in the payment OF
interest dueon said note the undersigned Trustees
will sell at public auction for cash. United States
gold coin in front OF the Courthouse in the town
OF Colusa, State Of California, on SATURDAY, DE-
CEMBER Is, 1888, between the hours of 12 N. and
p N. OF that day, the following described real es
tate, with the improvements thereon, situated in
said county OF Colusa, to wit: The north one.half
IN. y, and southeast quarter Is. E. y Of south
east quarter g. E. y, of section thirteen QS6
Diablo meridian. E. c. ATKINSON, | rr,...ss
Ed. CRoLY,
HART WHIrs, Attorneys. nl9MwF3w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
GRAMMAR VS.. USAGE.

The colloquial use of the contraction,
ed" for 81 had and "I would" has
been extended imperceptibly into writing
and printing, with results that threaten to
supersede "would altogether, and to re.
place it most improperly by "had." Some
of our ablest writers have fallen into this
inelegsncy. Among others, Mr.. Thackeray,
who says, in the "VirginiaLs," Z" had
rather have lost an arm, instead of 81
would rather have lost an arm :" and Mr..
Carlyle, who has "A A doom for Quashee
(the negrol which had rather not centem-
plate" instead of would rather not"
Instances of this unnecessary corruption of
the word are to be found as far back as the
days of Shakespeare, and century later in
the usually well-written and classical pages
of the Tatier and Spectator When had
is followed by the word "better," as in the
phase "You had better, it is an improper
substitute for "would," though " you
had better do so and go has the small ad-
vantage OF being more laconic than the
synonymous phrase, 1T would be better
if you did SO and so." When chad is
followed by shave its use is still more
ungrammatical. Thus, when the Times,
March u, 1879, says, I" Sir William Law
SUI Hau OSItSE nave hepb 10 MS original
proposal" it means that "Sr William
Lawson would have done better if he had
kept to bis original proposal" So, also,
the Spectator, March 2, 1879, when it
wrote, ''The motion had better be with
drawn" was guilty of permissible COLO
quialism, but was dramatically incorrect,
and should have written, cit would be
better if the motion were withdrawn" In
like manner the Eramsaer fell into the
prevalent carelessness when it wrote,
March 2, 1879, "I If the University of Lon
don, after an existence Of forty years, can.
not produce competent man, it had better
cease to exist. "-[Gentleman's Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23

HOME And ABROAD.

Wife Murderer Hanged by
fIre-Railroad dAccldents-ColIiery Cave
In Pennsyivania-Wemsa Suffrage in
Wyoming-rhe Trouble In Virginia.
Nadmau at Large In West Virginia.
Prize Fight in Coiorsdo-Auairs an For
eign Lands-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
Desperation Of Doomed Criminal.

CHATTANOOGA (Tenn), November 22d.-Andy
Taylor, the last living of the thee Taylor brothers,
who murdered two Sheritfs and captured railroad
train with 100 passengers aboard, compelling the
engineer to carry them twenty miles at a dangerous
high speed, about year ago. will be hanged to.
morrow at o'c ok in Loudon, Tenn. To-day,
while being takea from Knoxville to Loudon, he
slipped revolver out of the pocket of one OF the
guards, and, though heavily manacled, managed to
get the muzzle of the pistol within few inches of
the head OF Sheriff Foute, of L udon, but owing to
the fact that Taylor ttolgIt the pistol a sefcocker
he was knocked down before he could raise the ham
msr of the pistol. He remarked, " If | had not
mistaken the pistol for a self cocker, you (Foute)
would have got to he'll several hours before me"
Taylor is but q years OF age, but to have
fear OF the gaows. The execution will be private.
The crime committed by bis two elder brothers and
himself was one of the most atrocious and daring
ever committed in the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23

AYERS Sarsaparilla. It's record OF forty
years is one of constant triumph over dis.
.aies of the blood.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23

A Hoe SToRY.-A hog belonging toia
negro in Rockdale county got out of its
pasture and cre2t into white mans teld.
Under the stock law the owner Of the
stock has to pay for damage SO the white
man charged the negro 81 damages, which
was the value of the hog. The negro told
the white man to take the hog but the
next night the animal got out of the white
mans pen and orept into the negro's field.
The negro drove him out and took him
horAe, then sent for the white man and
charged him 81 for damages. The white
man refused to pay it, and the hog is now
the property of the negro. The hog has
changed owners twice. and not cent OF
money has been paid out.-IGeorgis paper
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD rx1os.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
An Unfortunate Marriage

CHICAGO, November ada Daily NetrS special
tells the following story, suppressing names A
leading London bankers daughter ran away from
home one year ago, in company with professional
gambler, and came to New York, where they lived
together till short time ago, when, fearing detec
tives sent oct by the girls father they came to Chi
cago where they have been living on Haistead street
The gamblers luck failed here, and he concluded to
go further west. He gathered together fourteen
girls who with the unfortunate English girl, were
to be put in house Of ill repute in Omaha Yes
terday he put them board the train in the guise
of an opera company. just before the train pulled
out, the Superintendent OF one OF the Christian
missions, who had giined the girls confidence, ap-
peared and took her away from her evil companions
The father was telegraphed for yesterday and re-
Piled that he would start for Chicago at once.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
children OF One Universal Father.

NEW York, November 22d- Pere Byacinthe said
last night, accord to the MaH Express: "There
is yet to come a people from the vast cJnti-
nents of Australia and New Zealand, from Japan
and China who shall inaugurate new era These
shall bring about the glorious prophecy OF the apos
tle that the earths scattered and divided races
shall be drawn together by the Divine Redeemer
and bound together the children of universal
father" The Express adds: To such an expression
from such source all Protestant Americans will
heartily respond.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
HALE BROS. & co.
DRESS GOODS !!

Our stock of PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS FABRICS most COM
pts having been selected with great care by our thoroughly COM
p0t0n Buyer and purchased for spot CASH They are STYLE
TEXTURE AND PRICE UNEQUALED The most fasdus can be
suited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
London Cord,
BroCatellGs,
TuniS Cloths,
Basket Cloths,
OttOmanS,
French COrdGlinGS,
ArTnurGS.
TriC0tS,
COATS COTTON THREAD,
z SRoOEsS FOR - CENTS,
PRESENT DISPOSED
LETTER FROM O. A. HALE & Co. SAN JOSE:


BROS. CO., Sacramen
prompted the fact that competitors already established and ad
claiming N Clarks Mile End quality
With all
and the Goats Thread is discontinued
will be
stock of j. & P Coats cotton deem
Very GA. HALE co, L. o. B.
intention distribute those
dealers to sell
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
Woman Suffrage.

NEW YORK, November ,22I. - Lille Devereux
Blake writes TO the Times its letter concerning
woman suffrage in Wyoming, saying: During my
trip in Nebraska last fall | constantly met persons
who resided in Wyoming and from them inva-
riaby heard testimony in fsv3r Of the effects of
enfranchsing women. Many of those with whom
talked had been opposed to the measure before
moving to that Territory, but had become converts
to it by Their own observations of Its workings,
while the overwhelming testimony of high officials
is that impartial suffrage is complete success. The
writer Of the letter seems to attribute to ex.
traordinary and abnormal powers, he thinks that
small minority of them in Wyoming might by
their efforts recfY any social and political abuse
to be found there The advocates of woman suf-
frage have claimed it act OF justice; they have
never held that it would bring about millennium
Women are not really angels; they are liable both
to weakness and errors Surely they made to
match the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
A Short PrIze Fieht

CHICAGO, November 22i.-A Daily Neics' Leadville
(Col) special says: Billy Haley, middle-weight
champion OF the State and Sam Walling engaged in
prize fight this morning in the old Carbonate The
ater before 200 spectators Walling rushed to his
work, and soon showed that he out-clsssed Haley,
who is member of the Fire Department. During
the fourth round Haley fell without blow. Wal
lpg's seconds claimed foul. Referee allowed it,
and gave the fight to Walling
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
The Arkansas Cyclone.

LITTLE Rock, November 22d-Yes.erdays cyclone
in lizard county destroyed La Crosse five miles from
Melbourne. Every store and the academy and
churches are in ruins. Three persons were killed
outright, and several seriously injured The latest
reports from Melbourne of the cyclone there state
died to-day. citizens meeting here sent relief
committee, headed by Doctons Lawrence and Case,
to both towns, and $3.50 was raised for immediate
relief.
WooDvILLE, November 22d.-A cyclone last night
struck the town OF Calemesniel, ten miles north.
Several persons were 6eriously hurt The amount
Of damage to property is unknown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
SECOND DIsPATCH.l

JACKSON (Mich) November 22d--The Sheriff be-
lieves that the snots were fired by one person. and
one revolver was used. number of empty cart,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23

DETRoIh November 22d-J. d. Crouch, with his
daughter and her husband, Henry White, and a
stranger named Moses Policy were found murdered
II their beds this morning IN the town Of Horton,
Mich. All Tour had been shot in the head by pistol
balls Policy was recently from Mercer county,
Penusy " ania. He had considerable money. 1t is
suppos I'd that the murderers followed him to his
stopping place for the night and there murdered all
four of yhe victims
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23

A MlLKER AND BUTTER MAKER, $50 :;
IA also, 2 mixers, $50; also, men to plow S26
tailor, 81 80 to So per day men to chop wood by
the cord walters, $50 Female-A woman cook,
S26 also, 10 girls for housework for both city and
country, wages, Sl5 to S25 also. girls to wait
also, girls for various other work. Apply to
HOUSTON & CO., Employment Office, Fourth and
streets. ie13-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements of FIVE lines in this department are
cents, or rs cents per week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
The war ln tle soudan.

LONDON, November 2'd-Ismail Pasha, ex Khe-
We Of Egypt, said the disturbance in the Soudan
was due to the weakness of the central government
at Cairo. He attributed the defeat of Hicks Pasha
to the disorganzation of the forces. The Egyptian
soldiers needed more than otner soldiers a flag,
military music and all the eclat Of war. Without
these they would not and could not
fight The army included Arab Pasha's
forces, who had been sent out as
maltfactors. How could Hicks Pasha fight with
such material? The ex-Khedve is not surprised at
the cllamty He would not advise sending English
troops to the Soudat, as such course might pro-
duce more evils.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
20 LET Oh FOR SALE.

Advertisements of five lines in this department are
inserted for rs cents for time three times for so
cents or Is cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
Down with Iow.neeked Dresses.

NEW York, November 22d.-It is stated that be-
fore the Roman Catholic authorities Of ST. Patrcks
Cathedral In this city, would consent to the mar
rage OF the daughter OF Theodore Moss 10 Mr.
Flynn last evening, they required the bridal party
to notify their lady friends not 10 appear in
low-necked dresses The dress of the ladies at the
diOa that he almost decided never to have an even
ing Weddinp again
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
Special Attention is Called 70 the Follow
Ing Letter from Jas III. HnIlnes:

HoImDEL (N J.), Feb %, 'S3.
GENTLEMEN: In answer to
your inquiry Of the above
Adate, we gladly send you our
Ecertificate. We have used
Ttfv ETrc Gp.-,~ rrpvro