davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

idential candidates. Harrison started up
on his career there near Toledo; Fillmore
made his career at Buffalo, Lincoln i,a,o. ana
DOUGLAS became celebrated at chicago;
Grant lived at different periods at Sack
etts Harhor and Detroit; Hayes lives nerr
Sanduskv; Garfield was bred on the iaNe
sbore. Grover Cleveland, the new portent,
sho'T H. aVei FrieSide man. The lacustrine
basin is the bowl Of presidents.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

In honor of the inimitable violinist,
Nicolo Paganini, memorial tablet was
affixed to the house in which he was
born in Genoa. and concert was given
in the Paganini theatre, in that city, On
October 20. The promoters accept that
date as the one hundredth anniversary
of the great performers birth, but the
usual authorities place the event nearly
year and a half later-on February IL,
l7A
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

A system has been adopted by which
all letters intended for New York City
in the thorough trains will be assorted
in transit by the clerks of the railway
poetoffice, so that on arrival there they
will be sent at once from the railway
depots in separate pouches to the differ
ent branch offices or to the general post
Office, according to the address they bear.
The plan is how in operation ON the New
York Central railroad, and will be adop-
ted on the other roads as speedily as
ncuible.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13
Love Forever.
UoStloin Orient

The following is the reply of fond
father, who had just received letter
from his son student in his own alma
mater:
"My Dear Son: Accept my heartiest
congratulations. | was engaged to the
same Miss Bunter when was in college,
can appreciate the fun you are having,
Go it while you are young.
Your loving FATHER.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13
Another Centenary.
Demorest's Monthly.

The one hundredth anniversary of
the birthday Of General Bolivar is TO be
celebrated next July in Venezuela. The
occasion is to be made memorable by the
erection oftwo statutes-one to the South
American liberator and the other to
George Washington. Bolivar is hardly
known to the present generation Of
Americans, but he was high in favor
with the young Americans of forty years
since. He was an able and true patriot.
All countries are the better which have
the doeds of such men to call to mind.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13
..pid She Dies-

NO; she fingered and suffered along,
'pining away all the time, for years, the
doctors doing her no good; and at last
was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers
SAY SO much about. Indeed indeed !
"how thankful we should be for that
medicine"
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

Odessa, town to be started in Nor
thern Dakota, is said to be the coming
place--the great grain port of the north
west. A syndicate with s2,0o0,0O0 is lay
ing out the place. 1t is on the north
shore Of Devils lake, and is named after
the great Black sea port. The demand
for corner lots" is said to be immense
already
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13
he notorious gambling establishment

The notorious gambling establishment
at Monaco is likely soon TO be abolished
The attention of the Italian parliament
is to be called to the concern, and other
European governments win support a
movement for its suppression. The ne
farious institution has brought to ruin
thousands and driven TO suicide fifty
persons per annum on the average and
there seems TO be general desire to wipe
il out of existence.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

Mile. Blanche is the name ola young
ant merchant in Paris. Her business ex-
tends even as far as Germany, and she
never receives less than ten sacks mil
lers' sacks of ants daily. The ants lay
eggs, and these are sold for feeding
phcasants. At the present moment she
is on the road to fortune.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

One of the giant trees Of the Calaveras
grove in California is named Otto Won
Bismarck. An Admirer of the German
premier, resident in San Francisco, has
Just sent him five foot photograph of
the tree, expressly taken for this purpose,
and inclosed in an elaborate frame Of
natiye woods.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

Mrs. Frances Hodgston Burnett, the
novelist, left Lancashire, England, when
she was l3 years old, and settled in Ten
nessee. She is of square, English form,
with fair brown hair, long, straight
nose. wide, well shaped mouth, and
large, beautiful blue eyes.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

You want to know what is meant by
"clearances" in the oil business. 1t is
simply this; When man persists in
going long at the top and short at the
bottom he gets out of money In the
course of fine and then clears ont for
some unknown quatteri This is clear
ance.- Oil City Blizzard. ,ts
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

The best paid American policemen are
those of San Francisco, who receive sl25
per month. philadelphia policemen are
the poorest paid of any of the large cities
getting $67.50 per month.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

Mrs. Susan b. Anthony says that the
newspapers are TO blame for their atti-
tude to the woman's movement, and they
helped the foreigners negroes and whisky
men to defeat them in Nebraska and
elsewhere. Still they did better this year
than ever before.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

A tramp applied to citizen of Austin
for a nickle to buy a loaf Of bread. Cant
you go into any business that is more
profitable than this 2" 'I'd like 10 open
a bank if only could get the tools" was
the candid reply.-Texas Siftings.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

Rosa Bonheur bought lion for $500
and painted his portrait and sold il for
5000. In this life the sham will sell for
more than the real any day.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

Missionaries testify 10 the almost COM
plete extinction of cannibalism in the
South Sea islands.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13
An extraordinary demand for dimes

An extraordinary demand for dimes
is said to have sprung up, and the supply
at the Philadelphia mint is exhausted
and the vaults Of the treasury have been
drained. An order has been sent to
Philadelphia for the coinage of 100000
worth, but it is believed that this will
not satisfy the demand, which is thought
to be caused by the manufacture ofcheap
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

GO East, young man, and buy gin
mill The newly-elected County Clerk
of New York and twelve of the newly
elected Aldermen of that city are, or
lately were, keepers sofdrinking saloons"
Chicago Journal.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

Longfellow's study remains just as he
left it. Not book ora piece of furniture
has been meved.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

British Minister West was arrested in
Maryland for violating the fish laws,
lie was released by order OF the state
department.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13
Unnecessary substitution.

VUHtTFSSHTV hUDEIIIUt1OH WHN
didn'tyou deliver that message a. gave
it to you?" asked an Austin gentleman
of his stupid servant. 81 did de best
could, boss" you did the best YOU
could, did you ?' initiating his voice and
look. so you did the best you could
III had known that was sending q
donkey | would have gone myself
Texas Siftings.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

So crowded are the public schools in
New York that 1912 pupils were turned
away last month.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

Prof. Vichow has in his Berlin labom
tory collection of 5000 skulls, represen-
ting all races and periods.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

In fifty years the Baptist Home Mission
work has spent Sl,700,000. Sl,0o0,0oo Of
this has been for the benefit of the In
dians and the freedmen.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

An old Scotchman at Frankfort, Mich.
who had reached 80 years of age, became
SO tired of waiting for death that he kill
ed himself.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

Little girl, do you know whose house
this is ?" askeda solemn-looking old man
of bright child seated on the church
steps. "Yes, sir, it's Gods, but He amt
in." she added, as the old gentleman was
about to walk up the steps; "and His
agents gone TO Europe. Siftinus.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

The Chicago Times says that Ben Hin
has his eye on United States Senator
ship
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

Dr. johnson; in the evenings of a single
week, composed that philosophical ro-
nance "Rasselus."
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13
The Bowl Of Presidents.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
An able editor has discovered that the
lake shore seems to be good soil for pres
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13
wnlrk woNAN Avp ooLoNrp lApr.

Miss Cornely'' tells me that just after
the surrender she was not wont TO be ac-
costed in such complimentary terms.
She remembers being called to the door
in response TO the cry:
White oman White oman! Does
yer want to hire colored lady to do yer
washin' fur you2"
at was amusing to watch them in those
days" she went ON. "0ld Uncle Harri-
son and Aunt Chloe came by one dav. on
their way TO de lection, and stopped 10
get cold bite, Case dey know'd I'd be
hurted il dey sighted me-
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13
CURRENT EVENTS,

Curly furs are the fashion.
Buffalo Bill is worth s250,oo0.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-13

In case before an English Probate
court few days since, Mrs. Waight pro-
pounded the will Of her late husband
In 1876 he executed will by which all
his property was left to his wife, and
cave il into her care. Some time after
ward, in quarrel, she tore il up and
threw the fragments into the fire.
Waight collected the bits and put them
into an envelope, which he labeled
'poison." This envelope was found up.
ON him after his death, and the pieces
being put together, the Court was asked
10 pronounce for it as thesduly executed
will The court was satisfied as TO the
execution Of the document, and decided
accordingly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-30
ANOTHER BUBBLE pa1cKgD.

Mr.. G. Grifiths, of PenrYn, the well.
known granite. worker and quarry propri-
etor, says that it is error to suppose the
granite. workers and proprietors of Rock
lin or Penryn have any complaint to make
concerning the freight rate for granite
from the quarries to Mare Island. They
do not think there is any unjust discrimi-
nation whatever. They declare that the
man Spaulding, who fled the complaint
before the Railroad Commissioners, in no
sense represents them, and has no connec-
ton with the quarries. 1t appears that
Spaulding is sore. headed would-be con-
tractor, who was ruled out of the COMPETE
ton for furnishing granite TO the Navy
Yard authorities because he is not quarry
proprietor, as is required by the Washing
ton department all bidders must be-
the purpose being to shut out mere specu.
lating middlemen. Mr.. Griffiths himself
went to San Francisco and protested
against Spaulding's complaint, and he
promised Mr.. Grifiths to withdraw it, as
ii was calculated to place the granite men
in an improper light before the people.
They had procured special rates, which
were satisfactory to them in every respect.
and by which they were enabled to pros
ecute their industries at greater profit.
They do not thank Spaulding for meddling
with their affairs. Spaulding's is thus
shown to be another case of dog.in-she-
manger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES case of
posing in the attitude of an unfortunate
victim to railroad oppression.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-30

though there hsye been aagrant abuses
of the right, 10 one has, until now, seri' as
" advocated its abrogation. Pre- .tudice
grew all but into an axiom of an early age
of crude legislation, THAI ACCUSE zion tainted
with guile whereas in more enlight-
ened period the loftier pr sumption obtains
of innocence until 1uilt is established.
Penal laws did moi, indeed advance with
the rapidity ths..a characterized those for
the protection. of property rights. Even
Gibbon fell. called upon to remark in his
time, fne life or death Of citizen is de-
termi Aed with less caution and delay than
the. most ordinary question of covenant or
inheritance. Jury privileges are abused
uuquestionably, and the Dukes case has
scarcely parallel for the outrageous
perjury OF jurors. The laws delays are
often .vexatious, the processes of Courts
often ineffective, and the remedies Of the
Law frequently non.remedial. But for all
this we cannot abandon the principles that
have marked the growth of our civilization
and the advance of human ideas, and re-
turn to the intolerance of the past, or the
severity of the Draconian period. Human
trust must be reposed somewhere, and
when it is violated, as in the case under
consideration, society will, as in this in
stance, visit the guilty ones with punish
ment more severe than imprisonment and
quite as ignominious as death upon the
| oalloWs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-30

lying on bed in the Counts residence when
discovered. The bed clothes were not dig
trrbed. and the Count was not undressed. A
thin rcps was hanging from the window of
the apartment TO the street below. The
Counts house was robbed by tho murderers.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
ERsTH, March 29sh.-Tbe husaar who was
stationed at Count Won Moklath Won Shek-
ely's residence has been arrested on suspicion
of being the murderer OF the Count.
The New Archbishop of Canterbury.
CANTERBURY, March 29sh.-The enthrone-
ment of Right Rev. Edward Benson, as Arch.
bishop of Canterbury, took place here to-day
with appropriate ceremonies.
The Mining Treuble in Nova Scotia.
HALIFAX, March 29sh.-A report from
Lingan says: Magistrate Mcneil, several
volunteers and Constshles were overpowered
by q mob of Little Glaze Bay to-day, while
attempting to arrest the Lingan rioters.
Chief Constable Musgrove had to take
refuge in the Glsce Bay lookup TO save him
self from the mob. The volunteers have been
ordered back to their barracks, to await in.
strrc.ions from headquarters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-30

oFTcs CHEF QUARTERMAsTER,
Preside Of San Francisco Cal,
March 20, 1888.
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATE, SUB
- ject to the usual conditions, viii be received at
this Office, and at the offices Of the QuartermasteTs
of the following named Posts until II o'clock A. NJ
San Francisco time, on FRIDAY, April 81,
1888, at which time and places they will be
opened in the presence of bidders, for furnishing
AID delivering such quantities CT the following
toned military supplies as may be required during
the fiscal year commencing July l, 1883, and end
ing June 80, 1854, viz.
:, Oats, Barley and Hay at Forts Bidwell, Cal, and
Haeck and McDermit, New. Oats Hay and Straw
at Fort CASTOR, CAL; and Barley Hay and Straw at
San Diego Barracks Cal
Also, az the same time, AT THIS OFFICE ONLY, for
such quantities Of the following military supplies
may be required at the following-named posts and
places, for the same period, viz.
Oats, Hay and Straw ut Alcatrsz Island, Angel
Island, Fort Mason, Preside Of San Francisco, San
Francisco, and Fort Winfield Scott, CAL. Oats
Barley and Hay at Benicia Arsenal and Oats and
Hay at Benicia Barracks, Cal
Proposals for either class Of the stores men,
toned, or for quantities less than the whole re.
quired, will be received. The Government reserves
the right to rejact any all proposals A prefer
will be given to articles of domestic produc-
ton, and to articles produced on the Pacific Coast
conditions OF price and quality being equal
Blank proposals, and printed circulars stating the
kind and estimated quantities required post,
and giving full Instructions as to the manner OF bid
ding, conditions to be observed by bidders, Of
amount oil bond to accompany proposals., and terms
of contract and payment, will be furnished on ap.
plicaton to this office, to the Quartermasters at
posts where bids are to be opened
Envelopes containing proposals should be plainly
marked Proposals for-- st -"
aud addressed to the undersigned, or to the Quar-.
termasters OF such OF the posts above named are
to open bids RUFUS SAXTON
Assistant Quartel master General, U. S. A.
m30 CT Chief QuartermRster.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-30
NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL ADVANTAGES.

Hon. Campbell Wallace is the senior
member of the Georgia Railroad Commits
sion. He is not charged in any quarter
with being the friend of railroads, but in
treating the freights and fares problem, and
the effort in certain quarters to give by
enforced regulation places disadvantageous-
ly located the same advantages enjoyed by
points more happily situated, and which
effort is the essence of all the anti. railroad
bowling in California to-day, says: "Just
and reasonable rates must be fixed in &C.
cordance with facilities for transportation,
natural or artificial, or both. mean this /:
A community having more railroads than
one, or having one only, and navigable
water course, has commercial and trauspor-
tation advantages and facilities that, &C.
cording to all laws of trade and commerce,
do not accrue to community or an indi-
vidual with only one railroad or
simply q navigable water course. The
shipper, on his part, must be content with
the advantages and disadvantages of his
commercial location. II man voluntarily
builds his house on the top Of hill, he
must make up his mind when he goes from
home to have the inconvenience and labor
of climbing that hill when he returns. If
a man raises his bale of cotton ten miles or
twenty miles from railroad station, or
cultivates his land or the banks of navi-
gable river, or on line of railroad without
competition, he can neither expect nor
rightfully demand as low rate of freight
as the man with all the advantages of COM
petition accruing to him by multiplicity
of means of transportation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-30

THE POTTERY QUESTION. Verify, the
potter hath power over the clay. There
fore, the clay is the pot, and the man
who makes it the potter. Ergo potest.
Refined and scholarly joke. This style six
for dollar. For 81 an explanation of this
superlative joke and the Ha,ckeye for one
year will be sent to any part of the United
States or Canada. Pottery is the oldest in.
dustry in the world. Adam was made of
clay. But he acted as though he was only
half baked. His son Cain did the first kiln
in this country. The potter works in the
mud, hence we admire his work. His life
is one long act of mudder, but he is never
hanged for it, though sometimes he is
broken at the wheel. All his work, how
ever good, goes to the fire. What he bakes
you cannot eat, although you eat what the
other baker sets on it. The potter is an
aristocrat by nature, and always belongs
to q set. To several sets, in fact. He is
independent, and urns his own living. He
is a baseball star, and makes a better
pitcher than the "only Nolan. He is no
deacon, but he passes the plate regularly. A
rigid temperance man, he isfond OF his bowl
And he always makes it go round, too
There never was but one fluid potter, and
he did not stay fluid long, for he made a
cup and saw, sir. He is always hopeful,
for it is his nature to look cup. He is a
generous fellow, what is his is ewers.-
burlington Hawkeye.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-30
ROLLER SKATING.

HyHE SACRAMENTO ROLLER SKATING AS
4 ISOLATION is now in active operation q tho
Pavilion (main halD corner Sixth and NJ streets
Open every morning from 10 to u; afternoons,
from to 4S0; evenings from 7:30 TO $50 Sundays
excepted). Morning sessions for lady members
only The public are not admitted. The respect
able portion Of the community are invited to mem
bership. Leave address at IL. S. Hammers drug
store corner OF Fourth and Il streets Members
are permitted to bring their visiting friends from
abroad. No residents will be admitted unless hsv.
ing been fully approved by the committee of tn
association.
4 BRASS BAND will be IN attendance Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday evenings; skating TO con-
tinue one hour longer (until 10:30) Saturday even
ing. In order to enable the management to incur
this additional expense, male members viii be
assessed 25 cents week extra Saturday evenings).
Membership free passes Will not be accepted on
Saturday evenings, but the regulation fees will be
due on entering. Masquerade Skating Carnivals
will be given once month-the next one will take
place on March IL, 1888 s. r. S. A.
]. L. WALTON, Manager. fel7is1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-30

TIoR UPWARDS OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
DIR. LIGHTHILL'S professional attention has
been exclusively devoted to the relief and cure Of
these important ailments and it is with pardonable
pride that he refers to the success which ne has
achieved in this special department Of medical SCI
ence. His apparatus and appliances for the exam
inaton and treatment of the hidden cavities of the
head throat and air passages are original, and con-
fessedly the most perfect of anything Of the kind
yet DEVISED enabling him not only to readily dis
cover the exact nature of the complaint but also to
direct his applications to the diseased parts effect
ually that relief is experienced at once and perna-
nent cures are often effected in the most stubborn
and aggravated cases. And it Is one Of toe happy
features of his practice that the applications cause
neither pain nor distress ard therefore be read
lily administered to the most timid or nervous per-
son.
A candid opinion will invariably be given as to
the probabilities of cure, and no will be sc.
cepted for treatment which does not offer reason
BILE chance Of success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-30

A COUPLE co THEIR DIVERSE WAYS
An amusing incident occurred the other
day south of the State line. A Cecil
county pair had not been living very hap
PLY together for some time since, and they
agreed to remove to Texas, Lancaster
county. Together their worldly effects
filled three wagons. She possessed the
most property and occupied two vehicles.
He seemed safe and contented in one
wagon with his effecta. Both received the
farewells and best wishes Of crowd
of amused spectators. The horses were
started and the trio of conveyances
disappeared in the west. When a.
few miles this side of Texas the pair
arrived at forked roads. There they
stopped, and after considerable conversa-
ton of a spicy character they mutually
agreed to part and separate forever. They
leaned from the fronts of their wagons,
each taking farewell look at the other,
and after some EXPLANATIONS slowly drove
down a different road and were seen no
more.-[ West Chester (Pa.) Record.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-30
Cured After Fifteen Years of
Suffering

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April so, 1882.
Mr.. J. P Sarsfield-Dear Sir: 1t sffords me nm
fegned pleasure to testify TO the great efficacy of
your medicine and ulcer salye For fifteen years |
suffered with scrofulous ulcer on my left leg It
sore from the nstep to the knee Joint attended
with great pain, Six inches of the shin bone was
removed twelve years ago. The ulcer and sore corr
tinued, and was unasle to use my leg, and was
helpless. was treated by many eminent physicians
but received only temporary relief. NY suffering
for fifteen years more than pen can describe. /
fortunately heard Of, your ulcer salve, and after
using il for seven months find myself perfectly
cured, and am well and strong able TO do any kind
OF manual labor, though terrible scar is left on my
leg as reminder OF my long suffering shall never
cease TO recommend your Chronic Ulcer Salve for all
chronic ulcers, as l had given up all hope of ever
being cured until | applied your ulcer salve. Your
friend, CHARLES ORR.
lin the employ of N Clara & Sons Pottery, who
can vouch for the truth of this statementl