davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

THE NEWEST ENGLISH WoRD.-The
latest addition to the English language is,
it appears, the word "squip." 1t seems
to mean small measure of ardent spirit,
but we are not certain on that head, be-
cause the learned authority who introduced
it to the public notice at Birmingham the
other day acknowledged that ne was suf-
fering from "squips." Being charged with
having beaten his wife while in state of
intoxioation, he pleaded that he and she
had partaken of "twelve squips, besides
extras" and so fell auarreling. On hear.
ing this confession, the Clerk of the Court
hastily exclaimed: "You ought to be
ashamed of yourself 1t then seems to
have occurred to him, however, that
"squips might be an innocent tipple, and
in that case there would be no cause for
shame. The defendant was accordingly
questioned as to the meaning of
the term, which he interpreted as
synonymous with twopenny worth
of raw rum. Put he did
no. say whether gin, or brandy, or whisky
to the same value would not be equally a
"squip." One thing however, is clear
the practice OF drinking small doses OF raw
spirits must be pretty common at BIZ.
mingham, or this ugly monosyllable would
not have been invented to signify the
favorite dram. Liverpool Mercury.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
San rranclsso stock saIes.
SAN Francisco. october 2cth

The Gebhardt-L,ngtry business doesn't
seem to attract much attention in Paris. 1t
isn't circumstance to what they can do
over there Il Boston Post.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

"DR. BENsON's Celery and Chsmomile
Pills for the cure of neuralgia are success
DIR. G. P. Holman, Christianhurg. Va. so
cents, az druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Atte mpted Assassination In Washington
TerritOry-Fire In Nevada City-BIeod-
shed ut Vallejo - The Wheelbarrow
Tramps - Suicide OF Young Girl In
Soldier Killed by a COmrade-
Railroad Man Fatally ManGIeG-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
serious state OF Affairs In Ulster.

LONDON, October 21st.-Lord Rosslore. as
Grand Master of the Orangemen of Mona
guebam, has written to o newspaper. calling
attention to the serious state of affairs in
Ulster. He says that henceforth the self
'restraint Of the Orangemen cannot be de.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
OREGON.
AdvIces from Portland.


PORTLAND, October 21st.-The dwelling OF
Eugene Weiderman, near the town of Philo-
math, Benton county, was totally destroyed
by FIRE last night. The family narrowly es-
capped with their lives. the origin of the fire
is unknown. The loss is about s., 900; fully
insured.
A soldier named Riley, belonging to the
Light Battery, First Artillery, Vancouver
Barracks, was shot ard instantly killed yes
terday at Fort Vancouver. by another soldier
named Shay, of the same battery. Both were
on a spree. Shay says he did not know his
revolver was loaded. He was placed under
arrest.
George Snodderly, who shot and killed a
Chinamsn last spring for robbing his mining
hume in Grant county, has been acquitted.
William McDlffis, who recently shot and
killed Ben Atcock nesr the Warm Springs
Indian reservation, Wasco county, has been
convicted of manslaughter, and sentenced to
the Peuitentlary for six years.
A little daughter Of II. Otis, near Mslheur
river, Umatilla county, fell into tub Of boil
ing water and was scalded to death.
Railroad Man BiIIed. - -
PORTLAND. October 21st.-This afternoon
d. Butler, an old railroad man, was in
stantly killed below Columbus City, on the
Portland and Kslsma branch road. Butler
hau cn6rSe OF the COhstfuCllOn Jtalni ana was
on top of box car, which was being backed.
Some Instructions on the track ditched the
cars, when Butler was caught in the wreck
and his body fearfully msrgled. Deceased
was aged "A years, and was married. He
came recently from Colorado.
''AII for Love"
PORTLAND, October 21st-Miss Laura
Clark, young woman sged 20. committed
suicide Yesterday at the Cottage Grove Hotel,
Lane county, by taking dose Of morphine.
She left the following note IAN for love.
May God bless the angels that carry me
home, for have no one to love me, asd no
one to love. May this poor girl be taken
care of, and may l meet my loved one in
some future time, when he will love me as L
love him LAURA"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

The above premiums show the superiority OF my
work in a far and squire fight with the largest
house on the coast l have carried nearly every
thing before me | ask the public to wnom sh9ula
YOU give your trade. My prices are guaranteed as
oyg as anv on the coast. BY proper management
mechanical work can be done as well and as cheap
as the poor work by misnanagement ADDRESS,
JOHN 4. sTOLL,
p n Roy "a Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
DOMESTIC.

IsrKcrAl DISPATCHES TO rHH RBCoRD.UMoS.I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
Explosion Of Powder.

SEcAUcUs On. J.), October 21st.-The dry
ing.room of the American Powder Company
was destroyed last night by an explosion of
$4,000 pounds of powder. Martin 7. Butts,
the foreman, was fatally injured. Loss,
SD. 900.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
Gale on the Massnchusetts Coast.

PRovINoETowN (Mass.) October 21st.-A
heavy northwest s-lall struck fishing feet
off this point last night, and number Of
vessels were damaged. The schooner Helen
McCroaby, of Gloucester, was lost, with
aiuht
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
Failing! !!

That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
YET found is Browns IRON
BITTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood Purifes and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
1 the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives heai,a and
strength.
This is why Browns
IRON BITTERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
gia, intermittent fevers, &c.
Mr. Simon Blanchard, we'll
known citizcnof Hayesvillc, Meade
county, Kentucky, says: Ny wife
mad been sick for long time, and
her constitution was all broken
down and she was unable to work.
she was advised to use Browns Iron
Rtters, and found it to work like
charm. We would not now be with
ant it for any consideration, as we
consider it the best tonic in the
4vorli''
BRowN's IRON BITTERs
is n0t a drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no INJURIOUS ef-
fects. Get the genuine,
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
D. q, PARNaETER.

HARRIAGE PAINTER. ALL WORK DONE
" with Nestness and Dispatch, at the Lowest
Prices. No. 922 Eleventh street, between l and }.
Fine Carriage Painting specially Please call and
see me. Sacramento Cal. iyl01p.t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

looking half remarkable
astonishing discovery Of
and Electricity power of Newspapers
workings something
now call to anything MORE MARKED THAN THE
ADVANCEMENT OF SENSATIONAL ADVERTISING
MAKING SUCH STATEMENTS THROUGH THE NEWSPAPERS
AS CANNOT BE CARRIED OUT. SORRY TO SEE
THIS. BEEN throughout
largest merit there will find
actual and in where
backing merit does n the shape of good honest goods
the people order
commercial that knit underwear and most all goods
August
the mkthan the of Dur
heavy just the Eastern markets
laying supply prepared
goods than house this
you prove comparison
goods prices
REMEMBER THAT FOR OUR FIVE DIFFERENT STORES WE
ARE ENABLED BUY MARKET FROM MANUFACT.
URERs WHICH WE DO THEREBY SAVING ALL MIDDLEMENs
PROFITS AND WE GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT
THEREOF.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
Railway Matters.

KANSAS CITY, October 2lst The Kansas
Railway Commissioners have decided not to
reopen the Beloit case decision, reducing
freight rates, but have consented that it shall
not go into effect until after the conference
with the railway managers. November 6h.
The first regular passenger train on the
Kansas City. Springfield & Memphis Rail.
road left here tonight.
The railway conductors left this morning
70 Eoiorada
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
MILLINERY.
FALL MILLINERY!

DERMIT US To STATE THAT MygaeA
we have been receiving for the
last two weeks the Finest Line of kSNsssSsSa5S
I. .immed and Untrmmed HATS, ~sssAs
FEATHERS. BIRDS, VELVETS, RIBBONS, etc.
Our lines Of Ribbons are now complete in all the
Shades. and we shall sell them at LOW PRICES. We
are prepared to fill all orders promptly at MESDAMES
BARBER & PEALER'S, No. 62i : ST., Sacramento
au2O-Iu1y
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
Washington Notes.

CHICAGO, October 21st.-A special from
Louis. pas assigned to duty 10 the Adjutant
Generals flee yesterday. He is the first
colored appcintee under the civil service
rules.
Benjamin Butterworth will assume the
Commiasionership Of Patents November let
a big and growing boom prevails in silver
certificates. The increased demand for them
sprung up about two weeks ago from st.
Louis, the Mississippi valley, Georgia and
other cotton and sugar growing States. The
certificates are wanted to move the crops.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

TIE most remarkable Remedy Of the age
The only preparation that will cure SPAWN.
valuable remedy for cure Of Lameness
Removes swellings and iuhammations
Elliss SPAWN Cure does not blister or blemish.
We furnish positive evidence Of absolute cures.
Wesend undisputedtestimonials OF Spavins removed
Elliss SPAWN Cure will Splints and Riugbones
Descriptive hooks with testimonials sent free
ANY reader may secure free pamphlet.
Owners of lame horses send postal card to us.
Hundreds of cures descri bed in our book.
Read carefully and you will be convinced
We only ask far trial for Els's SPAWN Cure.
We prepare Condition Powders and Hoof Ointment
Heave Powders, Worm Powders aud Colic Powders.
All these sale at Drug Stores and Harness Dealers
Price of Ellis's SPAWN Cure, 81 per bottle.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
GEO. COOPER,

-, - 80 PH0pUqn.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements of five lines in this department are
Inserted for IS cents for time three times for 50
ceuts. OF 75 cents per week
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
IhcrmOnetrIcal.
rhe New York Horse show.

Tie NeW EOFh IIOFst NHOW-
New York, October 22}-A. NJ The horse
show opened to-day. Among the famous
horses which took their temporary residedce
in the stalls yesterday are Smiths stallion,
General Knox and tie deposed queen of the
turf, Goldsmith Msid Russelfs famous troi.
tingist 4llion, Tyrolin; the two Arabian horses
presented TO General Grant by the Sultan of
Turkey-Leopard and Rindentree Keene's
Suenthrift, and his sons Foxhall and Keenie !;
Cossall's Ben dor and Stratford Rockfel-
lees famous trotting team, Clara and Inde-
pendence. and his ruadsters, Briguole and
Henriques a Shetland pony stallion, brood
n1are and her colt, which ia hardly bigger
than good-sizsd dog; Douglass and Fritch-
ca four -in.hand teams, and others almost
equally well known
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
The Postomce Department.

WASHINGTON, October 21st-The annual
report of Frank Hatton, First Assistant Post
MASTER General, has been laid before the
Postmsster-General. The report says the
average amount of work performed in each
division has exceeded that of any previous
year
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

w AFfED- ENERGETIC MEN AND WOMEN
w 70 canvass for an article which well com
rasnd ready sale. Inquire Of ]. n. HULL, room
4, Pacific Hotel, fifth and streets, Sacramento.
o20-3ts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

$4,000. PHE Pfat Falns 2B !Fe P6rfas5 s.SGs! siss
well sheltered l52 acres 40 under cultiva-- --@e-
tion situate in the well known warm belt, 41 miles
from Newcastle schoohouse within mile build
ings good 5000 choice bearing grape vines; 500
fue bearing fruit trees black berries and straw
berries horses, cows, wagons, farming utensils;
dne healthy home place Terms, easy Particu-
lars, inquire of CARL STROBEL, the Broker, 52l
street, Sac amentO- o20-3t'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
ExcursiOnisfs from BOstO1.
tr1rrArn 0nLnhrr D1 u Thn y n-rnn

CHICAGO, October 21st-Ths Raymond
vacation excursion party from Boston, num-
bering about sixty, were il the city less night
on thair way to California, ard left this
afternoon. Most of them will spend the
winter On the Pacific coast.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
sTATIoNERs. PRINTERS, ET,5,
A8RIAGES, WAGONS, ETC
MARTIN KgSTLER,

MANUFACTURER OF ALL
vi kinds of Buggies, Farm, s1,555sA
Express, Freight, Header and -e&S3H3G
Quartz Wagons constantly on E1ssEAzsssHA
hand and made to order at lowest rates. All work
warranted. Repairing, et;., done at short notice.
Nos. 1910, 1912 and I0l4 Ninth street. between J
and X, Sacramento. au1-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
CALIFORNIA.

ILAsr NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UMOs ]
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
Rescued from The Jaws Of Death.

BLACK RIvER FALLS (Wis.), October 2lst.
A young lady, the daughter of wealthy
German lady, was supposed dead for three
days. On the fourth she was coffi ned and
the funeral services held. A Milwaukee
physician present asked permission to at
tempt to resuscitste her, and the ATTEMPT
proved successful, as she arose in her coffin
with q shrek. She said she had been in
trance, was perfectly conscious of her con-
dition, but could not move.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

WTANTED-THREE OR FOUR FURNISHED
w rooms for housekeeping. Address z. c.
JAMES Sacramento POsto.fice. oIg.3ts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

w G0outs Of HENRY PETERS, Of Lancaster
Pa Was in San Francisco about four years ago !;
a 0 Blacksmith by trade. dis father, CHARLES
PETERS, Of Lancaster Pa, will be thankful for any
news Of his son. ol7 -lw'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
HAY AND GRAIN.
LANDS FOR SAE-E

UToR FINE IMPROVED FARMS AND -.
Il Vineyards; Hop, Grain, Foothil or
Pasture land, inquire Of CARL SrBOBEL, L.
No. 81 J strnet. Sacramento. Cal o9-lm
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
Henry Watterson Again TrOts His
Good Uncle Sammy Tilden Be-
fore the Public.
The Emperor Of Germany Sends His
Congratulations to the King of
Spain Yesterday.
The American Hog, if Properly Sailed,
will Again be Received by France
as an HOnored Guest.
. Etc, ETC., Etc.
Vatterson Talks Again.

New YORK. Nov. 29.-Henry Watterson, in an
editorial letter to the Courier-Jorrnal tele-
graphed tonight, makes the following statement
in reference to MIR. Tilden's candidacy and his
connection with Mr.. Randall in the contest for
the speakership: 1.-THE hackers Of Mr.. Randall
fed once more to the stupid talk about the old
ticket and are at this moment Juggling MIR.
Tilden into the contest. I can say positively
and of my own knowledge that MIR. Elden is as
irreconcilab!y opposed to the old ticket as he
was last summer. He would not go to Wa-h-
ington to take the oath of office, far less accept
the nomination. Those who connect his name
with the presidency merely display their own
ignorance or worse. 1 don't believe he has
raised his hand or uttered a word directly or in
directly in thespeakership contest. Still, baf1ed
and beaten, the Randall men are using the name
of Tilden in brutal and vulgar manner, such
as, if Mr. Randall does not disclaim it, ought to
cost him Tilden's personal confidence and re-
pect'
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30

& q =l g-f b. Z IA. IL
school, that the scholars there were never stinted
in the least for either clothing or rations; in
fact they got all the clothing they could wear,
and besides the three regular meals Of the day.
about 8 o'clock they received what the teachers
call a'lunch,' bnt if what saw when there was
only ''Iunch," wonder what q meal was, for
it was decidedly the biggest ''lunch" ever served
to mortals, and it resembled more q square
meal than anything have ever seen.
On the whole, the Indian here is we'll clothed,
we'll fed and we'll provided for-much better
than the thousands of poor Irish and German
laborers who are trying to exc out scanty liv-
ing on railroads, wharves, street and road grad.
ing, etc., ETC., in large eastern cities, and as
the Indian knows it and is perfectly satisfied
with it. it is "love's abor lost" for the Orange
Blossom of the North to weep and vail over the
sad (?) fate of rich Lo. "CATKA."
FORT YATES, Nov. 27.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
A Triple Wedding.

An event trauspired last evening which in
volyed the future happieness of six of Bis
marck's most esteemed young people, and which
added much interest to the Thanksgiving festlv-
tiles and rejoicings of the capital city. TIE
following weddings took place at precisely 8
o'clock D. M, and although one of the couples
were united at Northfeld, Mimi, the event was
considered as Bismarck Thanksgiving cere-
mony:
At the residence of Miss Kelly, in this city, the
following were united in the holy bonds by Rev.
G. B. Austin, of the Presbyterian church: Carl
Peterson with Miss Minnie Kelley, and George
Balm with Miss Annie Loomis. The brides were
dressed alike-in pure white silk, with TRIM
miuss of natural flowers, and the vows were
taken beneath handsome mammoth marriage
bell of natural flowers which was supended rom
the ceiling. The following friends were present:
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. y. .
Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. John Balm, the Misses
southmayd, Misses Gray and Porter, OF this city,
and Miss De Graft, of Mandan; Messrs' South
mayd and With. After the marriage
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
Thankselvfne Services.

The day for Thanksgiving came and so did
the people at the appointed hour, assemble for
divine service in the Methodist church edi6ce,
until nearly every available seat was occupied.
The special choi-, composed Of the finest musi-
cal talent in the city, acquitted themselves with
credit, rendering appropriate anthems to the
delight of all present.
Prayer was offered by D. c. Plannett, and the
scripture selections were read by Rev. J. r.
Deckard. The sermon was preached by Rev. @.
B. Austin, which was listened to with marked
attention, while the closing prayer was offered
by Rev. J. g. Miller. collection was taken in
behalf Of the destitute ones of our city amount
ing to the sum of $3O5O. A committee of one
from each church was appointed to take charge
of and disburse the same. The Doxology being
sung and the Benediction pronounced the peo.
pie dispersed to devour the excellent viands
awaiting them and spend the re emainiug part of
the day in social manner.
We must not fail to note that the Governors
Guard, commanded by Capt. o. W. Bennett.
attended the services in a body to whom the
pastors of tho churches represented extend
special thanks. The city of Bismarck may we'll
feel proud of the general interest manifested,
on the part Of her people, in the union services.
We may look now for increased prosperity. We
are thankful to all for your assistance and
presence, which rendered the occasion one which
is entitled to more than ordinary credit.
PASTORS.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
A Crowded Hall,

Union hall was overcrowded lest evening. and
the Catholic fair was complete pandemonium
of music. happy voices and friendly rivalry
The handsome doll was voted to Miss Annie
Lewis as the most popular young lady in the
city, but the prize was won after warm and
closely contested battle. Miss Cora Strauss
proved to be a very popular young lady, as the
vote stood: Annie Lewis, 377; Cora Strauss, 375.
The proceeds of the evening were $75. The
y ae on the sold-headed cane was started for the
most popular gentleman in Bismarck, the op-
posing candidates being Barney Wilcox and q.
w. Bennett. The vote between these two gen.
tlemen promises to be very large, and Will be
closed tonight. At about II O'Clock dancing
was commenced, and over 100 couples partlcl"
pated. This evening promises to be the liveliest
since the opening of the fair.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
Tribune SPECIALS.
A New Premier.

MANDAN, D. T., Nov. 29.-Mr. Tuttle, the
gleeful grammarian, ithesome photographer
and omnipotent photographer of the Heart river
bills, today received a dispatch from his queen
announcing the resignation of Gladstone, and
rendering him the position of prime minister
of England. Mr.. Tuttle replied that he pos
sessed no mental capacity whatever, but upon
the receipt of q second dispatch stating that
none was needed, and that the duties Of his
position would simply require him to pose as
court beauty, and tell her majesty how to spell
hard words, he signifed his willingness to accept
the high honor. The people are resigned and
calm, feeling that England's LOGS will be their
gain.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
The Fund s'W."

Chicago Telegram: The case against FL m
ming and Merriam for using the mails for
fraudulent purposes, was brought before Judge
Blodgett yesterday. The defense offered a de.
murrer to the indictment, which contains ten
counts. Judge Blodgett this morning decided
four of the cornts to be good and six bad. and
the trial proceeded under the good counts. st.
Mrs. Lydia L. Remington, OF North La Crosse,
Wis, was the first witness for the government,
and testified to having invested in Fund W.
to the extent of several hundred dollars, and
had carried on a voluminous correspondence
with Flemming & Merriam upon the subject.
identified number of circulars, letters, etc., as
having been sent by her and received through
the mails. On being cross-examined by MIR.
Storrs, the witness declared that she had not
been interviewed by any government officials.
slave you not talked to Gen. Leake about
this case?" asked Mr.. storrs.
81 don't know the gentleman, and never heard
of him.
As Gen. Leake rose from his seat MIR. Storrs
waved his hand toward him and SAID: "Allow
me to present Gen. Leake to you, madam. I
assure you you have lost great opportunity"
VIM. w Lowdsnmilk, the postmaster at Au-
burn, ILL.,, the next witness, had become agent
for Flemming & Merriam, and sold a number of
shares in Fund w for the concern. His COM
missions had amounted to nothing less than
what he had invested in the scheme, $75 or $50,
at the rate Of 10 per cent. He retained his COM
mission in sending for shares. All money trans
actions for himself and for q number of other
people were conducted through the mails.
"How long did you continue to pollute the
mails in this way" asked Mr.. Storrs, "and did
you really lose very much by your connection
with Flemmiug l. Merram?''
For about three months. did not lose very
much myself, and 1 had no reason to complain
of my treatment by the firm of Flemming 6
Merriam. About twenty-five letters were sent
weekly from Auburn, ILL.,, to the firm in regard
to this scheme. nave never solicited any bust
ness for the firm except through the circulation
Of these circulars"
Allen Gibson, of Rockford, ILL.,, and c. J.
Berfoot, Of Washington, ILL.,, both agents Of
Flemming & Merriam, testified to substantially
the same facts.