davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

WALTERBoRO, S. C.-Col. A. l.. Camp
bell, says: "a member Of my family used
Browns Iron Bltters with good resuits.'
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

OwENToN, KY.-Rev. j. W. Waldrop
says: Browns Iron Bitters greatly re-
lieved me Of general debility and indigcs
tion.'
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

The severe and protracted drouth in
the Gulf States has been relieved by fine
rains. 1t was too late to assist vegetation.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

Headache, constipation, liver complaint, bill
iousness are cured by that mild cleansing remedy
LIGHT LIVER PILLS, only 25 cents. Sold by
druggists.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

An economical man will keep the leather Of hi
harness soft and pliable which preserves It from
SANS HARNESS OIL. Sold by all Harness
Makers.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
A Case not Beyond Help.

FQEvEsI crooked boots aud b b'istered heels by
wearing Lyons Patent Heel stifeners
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

A copper-colored satin dress and bro
cadc tunic, with bonnet and parasol to
match, are heavily loaded with white
let.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

ssNlother SWANS Worm syrup,v - for feverlshness
rsstlessnsss. worms, constipation. tasteiess. -.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

Worms cause peevishncss, fevers. convulsions
and frequently death. A pleasant, safe and GER
tain remedy is DR.. JAQUEs' GERMAN WORM
CAKES Sold by all druggists
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

AsuRK CURE-The Army and Navy Lniment
Curb and Is good for man or besst. See advt.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

Fashionable jackets this winter will he
made of the finest broadcloth trimmed
with sealskin.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

A CHILD that wakes with Group should
have dose Of Piso's Cure.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

A true assistant to nature In restoring the
system TO perfect health, thus enabling II 10
resist disease is Browns Iron Bitters.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

Those Complaining Of Sore Throat or
Hosrseness should use BRows's BRONCHIAL
TRocBEs The effect is extraordinary. psrticu.
lrry when used by sing n and speaker, for
Gearing the voice 5cis box.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

Forest fires are increasing to an alarm
ing extent in Massachusetts.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

Sprains. bruises. stiff joiu.s, burns, scalds and
and Bone Liniment. Sold by all Druggists
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

Wendell Phillips is seyenty-two years
old, but does not show his age. He lives
quietly and decline to lecture.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

Raw silk shawls with red borders are
used for carriage wear
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

Turtle,dove colo. is one of the new
shades of grew.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

CROUCH Ox RATS" Clears cnt rats mice. dies
-strhss bed hngs - ts. vermn chipnrnks SC
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

If vour babies little sacks or socks, or
vour own white knit seawl or Spanish
lace is dirty, take gsod quantity Of
flour in a small tub, and wash your ar
ticles in the -four, as you would in water.
The only trouble in this way OF cleans
inc woolen goods is getting the -four ont
afterwards; but it can be done 81 that
the shawl may be worn over a black
dress, and not white mark show.
Miss Kate Patterson of Baltimore, a re-
latiye of the late Betsey Bonaparte, Is en-
eaged to marry Pierre La Montagu.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

FLIES, reaches. ants bod hug. rats mice. crows
chipmunks. cleared out by Rough on Rats" l5c.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

Foot and mouth disease is spreading
among the cattle in Ireland.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

"BUC4C.PAIBA.v Qu,cs complsas cure. eli IN.
noyins Kidney and Urinary Dissasss. u.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

The newest lace-pin represents pug
dog with ewes of diamonds
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

When you visit or leave New York city,
save baggage expressage and carriage hire,
and stop at GRAND Union HOTEL, oppo-
site Grand Central Depot; 900 elegant rooms,
fitted up at a cost of 81 ,0O0, 900, reduced to
81 and upwards per day. European plan.
Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the
best. Horse cars, stages and elevated rail-
roads 10 depots. Families can live better
for less money at the GRAND Union HOTEL
than at any other first-olass hotel in the city.
\ new compound for insulating under
ground electric wires has been discover
ed.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
Special Attention Is called to the Follow
ing Lctter from Jas. II. Holiness

HoLMDEL. N. J. Feb. q, lsss
The Ellis SPAWN Cure Co.
Gentlemen: In answer TO your
inquiry Of the above date We
gladly send you our certificate.
We have used the liniment
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

called Elss SPAWN Cure upon two Of our horsss ana
in each instance have completely removed two curhs
from each horse; and believe the SPAWN cure 10 be
most valuable preparation.
Also, we bear testimony 10 the remarkable properties
Of your Condition Powders. with which we have accom-
pished what have been able TO do with any other
remedies We do not intend TO be without them In our
stables. and gratefully recommend them to all all owners
Of horses. JAS II. HOLMES.
THE ELLIS SPAWN cuRE.-when veterinary sur
geons write such letters the following about pro-
prietary remedy, laymen are justified In believing that
II good thing-specal notice In Spirit Of the Times.
August Is. 1883.
''starrin Place Stock Farm, Futonvile. Montgomery
Co., n. Y. July A.-THE ELLIS SPAWN CURE CO.
GENTLEMEN, Remedies receivedn good shape. Send
glass sign by express to Fonda. well packed. and
think 1t will come all right. Also send me some Of
those cards with horses head aud shoe on. ! have
taken cTseyeral curbs one very bad cured case Of
sweeney and Navicuar disease with the SPAWN Cure,
and restored horses with the Powders.
Yours respectfully. CHANDLER QulNTIN, v. y.
Send for free book Of testimonials describing all
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

The Langtry is the name of the newest
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

shoe.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

ssrsss.s:.:S ssrss. :.s I''ss
Graduates assisted 70 positions. Send for circular
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-01

TARRING A RAT.-Rats are wonderfully
clean animals, and they dislike tar more,
perhaps, than anything else, for il it once
gets on their jackets, they find it most diff
fioult to remove it. Now, heard it men.
toned that pouring tar down their holes
was a good remedy, also placing broken
pieces OF glass by their holes was another
remedy. Bat these remedies are not effect
i've. The rats may leave their old holes,
and make fresh ones in another part of the
house; they don't, however, leave the
premises for good. 1 thought would try
another experiment-one l had not heard
of before. Ole evening l set large,
wire cage rat-trap attaching inside most
seductive strongly. smelling piece OF cheese,
and next morning / found to my satisfac-
ton, that l had succeeded in trapping q
very large rat, one of the largest [ had
ever seen, which, after l had besmeared
him with tar, let loose into his fayorite
run. The next night | tried again, and
succeeded In catching another equally big
fellow, and served him in the same man.
nsr. l could not follow these two tar be-
smeared rats into their runs to see what
would happen; but 1t is reasonable to as
sumo that they either summoned together
all the members of their community, and
by their crestfallen appearance gave their
comrades silent indication of the misfor.
tune which had SO suddenly befallen them,
or that they frightened their brethren
away, for they one and all forsook the
place and fled. The experiment was emf
nently successful From that. day, in 1875,
till now, 1883. my house, ancient though
it is, has been entirely free from rats, and
l believe there is no remedy equal to this
one, if you can catch your rat alive. They
never come back to the house again. :
chambers Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-01
Value Of Truth.

"Lost your situation? How did it hap.
pen, my boy z"
"Well, mother, You'll say it was all my
own carelessness, | suppose. l was dust
ing the shelves in the store, and trying to
hurry up matters sent lot of fruit jars
smashing to the floor. Mr.. Barton scolded,
and said he wouldn't stand my laundering
ways any longer, SO packed up and left.
His mother loosed troubled.
Don't mind, mother, can get another
situation soon, l know. Bus what shall
say if they ask me why left the last one?"
IT'LL the truth, James, of course you
wouldn't think of anything else ?"
No; only thought I'd keep it to my
self. I'm afraid it might stand in my way"
cit mover stands IN ones way to do
right, James, even though it may seem to
sometimes.
He found it harder than he expected to
get new situation. lie walked and in
quired, until one day something really
seemed to be waiting for him. A young
looking man in clean, bright store, nsw-
" started, was in want of an assistant
Things looked very attractive, and 50 neal
and so dainty that James, fearing that
boy who had a record for carelesaness might
not be wanted there, felt sorely tempted to
conceal the truth. 1t was long distance
from the place from which he had been
dismissed and the chances were slight for
a new employer hearing the truth. But he
thought better OF it, and frankly told ex-
actly the circumstances which had led to
his seeking the situation
81 must say have great preference
for having neat handed, careful people
about me, " said the man good-humoredIy,
% but l have heard that those who know
their faults, and are honest enough to
own them, are likely to mend them. Per-
haps the very luck you have had may
help you to learn to be more careful"
Indeed, sir, 1 will try very hard, " said
James earnestly.
Well, I always think well of boy
who tells the truth, even though it may
seem to go against him.-Good morning,
uncle. Come in, sir."
He spoke to an elderly man who was
entering the door, and James, turning,
found himself face to face with his late
employer
"Oh, no :" he said, looking at the boy,
"are you hiring this young chap, Fred 2"
81 haven't yet, SIR"
"Weil, guess you might try him. If
you can only" he added, laughing, {" keep
him from spilling all the wet goods and
smashing all the dry ones, you'll find him
reliable in verything else. If you find
you don't like him, I'll be willing to give
him another trial myself"
''It you think that well of him, said
the younger man, 81 think 1 shall keep
him myself.
SOB, mother" said James, going home
after having made al agreement with his
new employer, after such recommends.
ton from his old one, "you were right, as
you always are. 1t was telling the truth
that got it for me. What if Mr.. Barton
had come in there just after l had been
telling something that wasn't exactly go p
Truth is always the best" said his
mother; "'the truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth. ~ The SSan.
dar1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-01

JAPANESE TRAITS -" The people," she
writes, "seemed to swarm round us, rush
ing on in front to secure good places for
stare, or diving down side streets to cut us
off: for half mile ahead our road was
lined with spectators, not in the least rude,
not an unkind word or look, only wherever
one turned hundreds of eyes were gazing,
gazing with all their might. l came back
with sort of hunted animal feeling Put
even in our tea-house rooms, if there was
the slightest slit in the paper walls, there
one was sure to see pair OF black, bead
like eyes cleaning down, to be supple
mented by two small fingers making two
more holes for another pair OF inquiring
eyes, till literally the paper walls, behind
which you have taken refuge after the day g
Journey, seem to stare at you, and the
crowded solitude becomes insupportable.
A lady and her child were seated
on doorstep, neither of them has scrap
of clothing on, only some long tortoise
shell pins in the hair; and now see she
has slipped on her straw sandals, while a
gentleman, also unclothed, has come up to
talk to her and hang himself out to dry.
1t is really very startling at first. Osher
people are sauntering up and down, as on
the promenade at Homburg, but seem
entirely comfortable with nothing what
ever MA Lady's Travels Round the
World.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-01
ORIGIN OF THE TIE DgUM.

When Augustine, he VINO was afterwards
Bishop of Hippo, and who is known alike
among ProtestaLts and Catholics as st.
Augustine, was in the Baptistry at Milan,
in the year $50, and Ambrose, Bishop of
Milan, was pouring over him the purifying
water In the name of the Father, the Son,
and the Holy Ghost, Ambrose in his great
Joy over the conversion of such a notable
sinner as was Augustine. broke forth into
the jubilant cry: 1--WE praise Thee, o
God !" Whereupon Augustine replied
-" We acknowledge Thee to be the Lord.
And 80 the grand hymn to the Trinity
which we now call the TIE Deum was ant
phonalIy extemporizsd by these two. Such
Is the beautiful tradition of the origin of
the Te Daum, but alas, it is based upon
very slight foundation. Tns authorities
which Get forth this view OF the anthor-
ship have been impeached. and she stronger
opinion is that the TIE Dsnm antedates Am.
broze and Augustine. There is Creek
morning hymn il the AlexandEine MS. of
the Bible. This m3rning nymu Is made
up of parts of the Tt ID um and
the Gloria in Excelsis, and is still
in daily use in the Greek Church.
w. Ny blioL III LIS u G1t4aSt Ou
the Mortality" ETC.. then "a D. $50,
affecting Carthage, refers 20 quotations,
strikingly similar TO the language OF To
Dsum. Blunt in his Annotated Prayer
Book concludes that it represents the
ancient Greek morning hymn tf the
Alexandrine manuscript, and that in is
present form it is a competition of the
fourth or fifth century, while DR.. Hersh. in
his "Caurch Dictionary" gives it Gal
lican origin II has been vsriously asst 5ned
to Abondius, Nleetrius, the Bishop OF
Tiers, Hilary OF Poietiers, and Hilary of
Aries. Bu5 whe sner ita composition be
assigned to Ambrose and Augustine, or to
any OF the foregoing, or whether it be
founded on the Greek morning hymn, or
whether ita origin be Ante-Nicene or POST
Nicane, it accords exactly with the Niece
Constantiuopolitan creed. The same spirit
Is breathed forth from both, and the TIE
Deum is as truly Hymn to the Holy
Trinity as the creed is dogmatic state
ment OF belief in that same Trinity. Il Her
bert Lee in Sunday Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-01
LADIES FASHIONS.
,roaze shoes are worn to some extent in

Bronze shoes are worn to some extent in
London.
OF all colors except white, yellow con-
trasts with black most powerfully.
Narrow velvet bands, closely encircling
the throat, are worn by young ladies.
For high or demi decolletee dresses, fat
sleeves with mousquetaire revers are used,
for heavy silks ana satins.
Velvet ribbon trimmings, recently intro.
duced, have already lost favor, having been
adopted on very common dresses.
A London dressmaker cuts open over
skirts like half shawls, knots the corner
and allows it to fall on the left side Of the
skirt.
The graceful shepherdess hat is much
worn at the East by young girls. 1t comes
in fancy lace straw and Leghorn, and the
fat brim is lined inside with velvet.
Sometimes the brim is caught up at one
side, but usually the hat is worn in true
shepherdess fashion.
A quaint and stylish visiting costume
for young lady is made of willow-green
satin surah, shot with gold. Tne under
skirt is of a very dark green satin, with
ruche around the bottom faced with the
gold.shot surah. Over the skirt falls
tunic of the surab, with loose Buckingham
puffs falling over the hips and front of the
dress, and laid in fat plaits at the belt.
The simple strap with evening dress
worn as a sleeve, or, still worse, the arm
hole of the bodice without any pretense
even of a sleeve, are quite things of the
past. Very short sleeves are worn, bat
their existence must be evident. In the
case of bodices with lace or tulie sleeves
fashion much followed this season-the
armhole is cut a little lower on the shout
der than usual; then the lace sleeve is
sufficient, without another beneath of the
bodice material.
A novel and beautiful toilet, made by a
Broadway firm, and included in very
handsome trousseau designed for a st.
Louis belle, was of cream colored satin and
lace. The skirt was first bordered around
the bottom with lace and then killed. The
satin tunic, also lace-trimmed, was Topped
short and high upon the sides and at the
back. The popularity of the dress was
that the skirt and tunic were joined to
culrass bodice of ruby velvet, high in the
neck, with elbow.sleeyes, and devoid OF
trimming, save frills of lace about the
throat and edges of the sleeves. The
bodice fastened down the front with very
small Partisan stones which glittered like
real gems.
Gathered sleeves are becoming eccentric,
and modistes are not satisfied with putting
them very high on the shoulder, but even
those who are usually chary of running
into extremes are setting stiff muslin puffs
under the top of the sleeve lining to make
the sleeve fuller and higher. This pad
ding, with the lego mutton sleeve, says
writer in the New York Post, is merely
revival. Sleeves were padded to make
the shoulders look high and wide when
George III. was King, and little swans
down puffs were sold at few shillings a
pair to cause the shoulders to look higher.
So we are only copying the manners and
costumes of our ancestors after ala hu-
initiating thought in these days of steam
tramways, electric lights and telephones.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-01
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
Perseverance


Dear Polly, these are loyal days
Your feet can choose their own sweet ways !;
You have no care Of anything.
Free as a swallow on the wing,
You hunt the bayfield, over
To find q tour-leayed clover.
But this tell you, Polly dear,
One thing in life you need not fear
Bad luck, I'm certain, never hauuts
A child who works for what she wants,
And hunts hay field over
To fini a four-leayed clover.
The little leaf is not so wise
As it may seem in foolish eyes;
But then, dear Poly, don't you see,
Stlce you were willing carefully
To hunt the yield over,
You found your f9ur-leaVed clover;
Your patience may have long to wait,
Whether in little Jhiqgs or great,
But all good luck, you soOE Will learn,
Must come to those VINO nobly earn.
VINO hunts the bay field over
VIII find the four leaved clover.
Sarah 0rne Jesett, 10 ST. Nicholas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-01
WEIGH SHALL IT BE 2

"A rich man, who bad no children. proposed IN hi
eighbor, who had seven, to take one Of them, sd
romsed, il the parents would consent, that b
-ou d give them property enough to make them
sives and their other elk comfortable for liie.l
Which shall it be7 Which shall II BET
looked at John John cooked at me,
And when found that must speak,
My voice seemed stran 2ely low and weak.
"1'eli me again what Robert said
And then, listening, bent my head,
" This is hIs letter.
Il will give
A,hous9 and land while YOU shall live,
II IN return. from cut the seven.
one child 70 me FOR aye is given.
looked at Johns old garments worn:
thought q I'll that he had borne
OF poverty. aud work, and care,
Which T. though willing could not share,
! thought Of ssven young mouths 70 feed.
OF seven little c;il1rsn's neei,
And then at this.
''Come, Iohn," said I.
wen choose among them as they le
Asleep 90 walkiug hand Ia baud,
Dear John and surveyed our band.
First % the cradle lightly stepped,
Where iiitu, The baby, slept.
Softly tLe father stopped 10 lag
His rough hand down in a loy.ng'way.
When dream o. whisper made her stir.
And husAi,y h7 said, Not her.'
We stopped beside the trundle-b bod,
And one long riy Of lamp light shed
Athwart the boyish face there,
Ia tleep 70 beauli'ul and Gdr.
saw on James rough, red check
A tear uldried ere John could SPEAK,
" Hes but % baby" too, said ],
And kissed him IS we buried by.
Pale, pasient Robuie's angel fsos
Still Ia ais sleep bore sufsiing's trace.
q" No FOR thousand crowns, not him."
He whispered, while our eyes were DIN.
Poor lex bad Dick our wayward SOIL
Turbulent, restless. idle one
Could he be Up Ied Nay He who gave,
Babe US bsfriend lin TO the grave,
Only motho's heart could b
Patient enough for such IS he;
90 Aud 20, said John, d" / would not darc
To take hin from our bedside prayer
Then stole We softly mp sboye
And kutitby Mary. enid N love.
Perhaps flr her would better be-
sai1 10 John Quite silently
He lifted up a curl hat lay
Across her cheeks in q Vlful way,
And shook his head, Nay, love, not tnee,
Toe while ny hesr5 best audibly.
Only ore more, our eldest la1,
Tusty and tri-hful good and glad,
50 like his father. 40, John, no.
/ cannot, vi ros. 1T m 60"
and 20 We wrote in courteous way.
We could not give one child away.
and afteTwaTd toll lighter seemed.
Thi King OF that OF walsh we dreamed,
Happy in uth that not one FACE
Was m ssGi r mi,ts accustomed place
Thankful TO wofl, for all the seven,
Trusting the rest TO one IN Heaven.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-01

VICTIMS OF MALARIA take Mason Il Pol
lsrd's PILE, the prescription used with un-
psrslleled success in the Mississippi Valley
by these noted physicians. They completely
eradicate sll mslarial poisons. are mild and
sure in effects. Druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-01

WHEN We consid r the little attention
which is paid to the laws of health, we cannot
he surp5ised at ina Indifference manifested in
relation to ne purity # the articles that are
u in dsily foad. II ell articles put upon
the ma lEes . as perfect as DR.. Prics's
Cream Bskipg Powder, this indifference
mighE ans Rer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-01
ST. DAvID'S,

A FIRST. CLASS LODGING HOUSE, CON.
IA tains rs rooms; 715 Howard street, near
Third, San Francisco. This house is especially de-
signed comfortable home for ladies and gentle
men visiting the city from the interior No dark
rooms. Gas and running water in each room. The
floors are covered with body Brussels csrpet, and all
the furniture is made of solid black walnut. Escn
bed has spring mattress, with an additional hair
top mattress, making them the most luxurious and
healthy beds In the world. Ladies wishing 10 cook
or themselves or families are allowed the free use OF
a large public kitchen and dining-room. Servants
keep up a fire from A. N. TO P. N. Hot and cold
baths large parlor and reading. room, containing
q Grand tiano-all free to guests. Price, single
rooms per night, so cents; per week, from 81 up
wards House open all night
R. HUGHES, Proprietor.
At Market-street Ferry, take Omnibus line oil
street cars 70 corner Of Third and Howard
iYf TuTSn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-01
McMUNN'S ELIXIR OF
OPIUM

rs THE PURE EXTRACT FROM THE DRUG
1 from which all the huttfu' properties are re-
moved and the medical ones retained No headache,
costveness or sickness OF the stomach attend its
use Price, go CENTS. All druggists n1-ly fuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-01
SONG Aup DANCE sHpIs.-RoxINc gloves.

T ANCAsHIRE AND OTHER CLOGS, ALL
4 4 sizes; lights, Wigs, Spapeles, Gold and Silver
laces. Tambourines Ranios, FALSE STONE JEW
ELRY for makeup. and everything for Ministries
and Thea;ers. WE SIND BY MAIL OR c. o ID.
As our goods come direct from EUROPE, We defy
competition in the United States Send for PRICES
NATHAN JOSEPH, GAL Clay street, San f-an
cisco Cal a7-tfWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-01

'FITs rendered nv daughter deaf, dumb
and pzralyzsd. Samaritan Nerrilae cured her"
Peter Ross, SpringwAter. Wis. At Druggists.