davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

That our Buyer. Mr.. P. C. HALE, has
used good and careful Judgment, and put
forth his best metal to secure some unusual
values, none who have paid our firm visit
can question. To those who have not, we
simply wish to say, let your home duties and
cares be put aside for few hours, while you
what we say. 1t is our intention, that while
these drives last, our patrons shall receive
the full benefits to be derived from them.
No matter what day you comes SO long as
the goods last, they will be sold AS adver-
tised The inducements to close Cash Buyers
are great, and those who take advantage of
this opportunity will have good cause to con-
graduate themselves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
Discouraging Labor Outlook.

BosroN, November 2lst.-Rumors are
current of the contemplated shutting down
of the worsted mill of the Bigelow Carpet
Company at Clinton, and the putting on
half time of the weaving mill. The Ware
ham Iron Company's-. works, at South
Wareham, have shut down for an indefi-
dite period, and the Franconia Iron and
Steel Company's works have again sus-
pended operations The Androscoggin
Pump Company announces either a suspen-
sion of work or a cutting down of wages.
PHILADELPHIA, November 2lst.-Nearly
all the ingram carpet mills closed to. day,
owing to a refusal of the power-loon weav-
ers to accept the proposed reduction in
WAGES of 10 To 20 per cont
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
The Election Machinery of Virginia

RIoHMoND, November 21st-The Nc
Cormick Electoral Board bill, recently
passed by the General Assembly, was re-
turned to-day by Governor Cameron with
his objections. The bill provides for the
election by the Legislature of County and
City Boards, to be invested with the power
of appointing all Registrars and Judges of
Election, the effect of which action is to
place the whole election machinery of the
State in the hands of the DemOcratS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
Labor Situation in Massachusetts.

FALL RIVER, November 2lst.-Early in
the week manufacturers feared they would
have to shut down the mills next week
again. During the week, however, the
market assumed q strong tone, and the
mills will all run next week. except THANKS
giving day. 1t is the general opinion of
manufacturers that more shut-downs will
have to be made, and that the coming win
ter will necessarily be a hard one for
operatives. Manufacturers said yesterday
that a reduction of 10 per cent. in the
wages of operatives would undoubtedly be
made before January 1st, unless q material
change occurs in the condition of the mar
kpt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
Logan Lays the Blame on Blaine.

New YORK, November 21st.-A Wash
ington special says: Persons claiming to
know say that Logan feels the defeat of his
party more deeply than Blaine and is free
with his reasons for the breakdown Pass
ing by ST. John, Burchard and a rainy day,
he comes at once to the National Commit
tee and its management, for which he holds
Blaine largely responsible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
FOREIGN FACTS.
SIXTY PERSONS POISONED IN AN
AUSTRIAN VILLAGE.
Terrible Tragedy in Hungary-Af-
fairs in Egypt-France and
China-Cholera Reports.
The Situation in Egxpt.

IsrruAL DISPATCHES TO rHK RrooKp-vMOS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
Blaine Mentioned as a Successor to Cam

New YORK, November 2lst A special
from Erie, Pa, says: There is a growing
feeling among Republicans here in favor Of
Blaine as Cameron's successor in the next
Senate. A movement is reported to be on
foot among Blaine's active friends to secure
pledges from Representatives-elect from
this part of the State to support Blaine for
the Senate.
Blaine to Spend the Winter in Washington
WASHINGTON, November 2lst.-Blaine
has rented the house Of Secretary Window
in this city, and is expected to occupy it in
about two weeks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
The Scourge in Virginia.

LYNcHBURG, November 21st-Local
papers, in counties visited with the fatal
scourge, made only brief mention of its
ravages but further information shows that
former reports were not exaggerated. The
Gaysville Times, in Wise county, says $50
deaths occurred in that county The dis
ease spreads over considerable section,
but is worse in Wise, Lee, buchanan and
Dickinson counties. Rains have fallen
there in the last two days and the foul
water supply, which is supposed to be the
cause OF the trouble, has been replenished,
and the disease is reported to be abating
Physicians describe it as an acute typhoid
dysentery
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
Lake EIistassini.

NEW 1oRK, November 2lst.-Quebec spe-
cials say Lake Mistassini is undoubtedly
larger than Lake Superior, but its dimen-
sions are not even known to the Hudson
Bay agents and Indians. The only thing
certainly known about it is that it is the
expansion of Rupert's river, just as our
great western lakes are the expansions of
the st. Lawrence. The Hudson Bay Com
pany have had an agency there upwards of
100 years. but kept it secret that a lake of
such dimensions existed. The trade is car
ried on at the post of the Hudson Bay Com
pany by giving the Indians provisions and
outfits in exchange for skins and furs. The
Indians are friendly, and scarcely know
what liquor is. Many have accepted Chris
tan teachings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

New YORK, November 21st.-The Sun
says There are reported to be 10 as
pirants for the Bridgeport Postoffice, and "A
for the Danbury office in Connecticut.
An Old Democrats Pleasure bIarred.
New YORK, November 2lst.-A special
from Wilkesbarre, Pa, says: Twenty-one
years ago Ira Davenport buried two cannon
TO await the return of Democratic su-
premacy The time arrived, and they were
cxhumed yesterday for the purpose of firing
a salute. One broke nearly every pane of
glass in the neighborhood and the other
burst without dn;nn any dama@eel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
Libel Case in london.
Negotiations Failed.

PARIS November 21st.-The negotiations
between Granville, British Foreign Seere-
tary, and Marquis Tseng the Chinese En-
bassador, with a view to a settlement of the
difficulties between France and China. have
failed owing to Prime Minister Ferry
ascertaining that Marquis Tseag was not
authorized by his Government To offer any
better terms than those which were rejected
through Patneotre, French ambassador at
Pekin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

Board signed the tables and certificates.
Visitors at Albany.

New YORK, November 21st.-Thomas A.
Hendricks and Messrs. Barnum, Jonas,
German, Smalley, Judd, Ham, Sulloway,
Tarpen and Wilson, of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee will occupy a special car
Central train from here tomorrow morn
ing. The car will be detached at Albany
and the entire party will be the guests of
Governor Cleveland until 2;4O p NJ, when
they will return. This will be the first
meeting of Cleveland and Hendricks since
the election.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
Proposed Reduction of Irish Members

LONDON, November 21st.-The Marquis
of Salisbury is pressing Gladstone for q
reduction in the number of Irish members
of the House of Commons, under the pro-
posed redistribution bill. 1t is reported
that Gladstone consents to reduce the num-
Der by five, and the coalition between the
extreme Radicals and the Parncllites in the
House of Commons threatens the Liberals
with a large Detection.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

New YORK, November 21st-A special
from Buffalo says: The names of three or
four prominent society ladies of Buffalo
have been mentioned at different times as
the prospective bride of Cleveland Now
rumor has it that the Governor is to marry
none whose names have been heretofore
mentioned, but is soon to wed Jennie
Humphrey, daughter of ex-Judge Hum
phrey Of Niagara street, in this city. Miss
Humphrey and her mother have been III
New York since the 10th instant, where it
is said the trousseau of the bride is being
made. Miss Humphrey is lady of medi
um hight, graceful figure, attractive feat
ures, and Of stylish carriage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
The New York Chinese Case.

New YORK, November 21st-1n the
United States Circuit Court to-day Judge
Brown decided that All Kee, Chinese
coming ashore in violation of the Act of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
Convention of Cattlemen.

ST. LOUIS, November 21st.-The fifth
days session of the Cattlemen's Convention
opened at 10;45 this morning. General
Brisbin, of Idaho, called attention to verbal
defects in the constitution adopted yester-
day, by which number of stock associa-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
Gamblers Must Go.

DENVER, November 21st.-This evening
acting Mayor Brooks issued an order to the
Chief of Police, directing that all gambling
houses in the city be closed. Several ar
rests were made, among them Doc
Baggs, one of the most successful conf
dence men in this country. For some
weeks the newspapers have waged war
of determination against the gamblers, con-
fidence men, thieves and others of like ilk,
with the above result. Popular sentiment
demands that the whole fraternity must go.
An Unsuccessful Attempt to "Paint a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, November 21st. - Stocks
rather quiet. AT the opening there was a
decline of to Z, the latter in Lake Shore
and New York Central. Toward II o'clock
there was fractional recovery.
New YORK, November 21st.-Central Pa
cifc, 33s; Burlington, 1909; Northern Pacific
1Ss; Northern Pacific preferred, 42i North
western, 8S5; New York Central, 81
Oregon Navigation, 70; Transcontinental
13; Pacific Mail, 51s; Panama, 9S; St.
Louis and San Francisco, u; Texas Pa
cific, 124; Union Pacific, 494; Western
Union, 593.
New YORK, November 2lst-12 M-Stocks
strong higher and advanced 2@14.
New YORK, November 21st-3 P. NJ
Stocks irregular and firm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
Singular Marriage Contract Annulled.

CLEVELAND, November 2ist.-A year ago
Tamsen Walker, 20 years old, the daughter
of a man of wealth and social standing,
ran away from her home in Waterford,
West Virginia, with John Ash, negro
servant in the family, fifteen to twenty
years her senior, physically crippled and Of
inferior appearance. The two were quietly
married here Subsequently the father
tracked his daughter here found her living
alone and serving as domestic III private
family. He finally prevailed on her to re-
turn home and later entered suit to have
the marriage contract annulled. Tamsen's
affidavit states that Ash, by reason of hav-
ing the care of her when child, obtained
influence over her, and by means of this
and by threats accomplished her ruin.
Fearing herself about to become mother
she consented to elope and be married, but
Immediately after the ceremony left and
refused to live with him. Ash, in his
answer claimed that their relations were
sought by Tamsen; that the marriage was
at her instance; that she is in duress and
if left to follow her inclinations would re-
main his wife. The Common Pleas Court
to-day, after hearing arguments, annulled
the marriage contract.
The New York Chinese Case.
New YORK, November 21st.-1n the
United States Circuit Court to-day Judge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

DUBLIN, November 21st- United LeldRd
states that it is the intention of the Ma
tionalists to impeach Earl Spencer Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland tor conspiracy to
murder 1t says the Irish party is deter
mined to force a public inquiry into Earl
Spencer's crimes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

SHERMAN (Tex.l, November 2lst.-J. ".
Aiken and his son Joseph were killed this
evening in a pitched battle with the Sheriff
and posse. DR.. Barnes, who was with
the Aiken party, was wounded, but not Sc
riously Officer Milton, of the posse, was
shot through the left breast. The Aikens
attempted to paint the town red,' and
when called upon by officer Milton to sur
render hegan hoStilities
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

San ANTONIO (TeX.), November 2lst.-
Lieutenant Eggleston, who was ordered in
pursuit of the Apaches who raided Pre-
sidio county, tonight telegraphed the re-
suit of his scouting to General Stanley
Farmer Petty was shot three times in the
head, and his wife had been outraged and
murdered. Three children were found
butchered. The Indians were trailed to
where they crossed the Rio Grande into
Mexico. Eggleston gave up the pursuit at
crossing of troops has expired. Eggleston
believes that if he could take up the trail
on the Mexican side he could overtake the
Indians in five days General Stanley has
written to the authorities at Washington,
urging an immediate renewal of the recip-
rOcal convention with Mexico
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-11-12
A NOrthcr.

An old Texan, being asked by a
stranger to describe anorther, said:
an tell you what it il, stranger, a
nortber puts in the quickest wOrkof
anything you ever saw. You sec
that lake down there (pointing 10
a beautiful lake about a mile dis.
tant) last spring in the latter part
of March, | was fishing in the after.
noon; the sun was shining, and it
was as warm almost as the middle
Of summer. The fish were jumping
up all over the lake, and they we're
biting splendidly, A shade came
suddenly over the lake, and |
thought l smelt a strange smell
that often preCedes a norther. |
Immediately turned away from the
lake and looked towards the mort.
west, and l saw a small dark cloud
passing like lightning, and | knew
| must hurry hume. After looking
a short time at the cloud | turned
and looked at the lake, when to my
establishment, the lake was frozen
over and many fish we're lying on
top Of the ice. The fish had jump
ed up and the lake had frozen over
so quick they could not get back
Stranger, maybe you think that is
stretching things a little, but III
tell you norther can beat any,
thing but lightning, and it can
hurry that up nightly"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-11-12
Chronie Nicer nn,I CatarFlI.

Alfx Christian zellr, aged sixly-lhfee
years Of Carondelet, 81 Louis, Mascnri,
had chronic uleei on her leg which had
been nnning icr forty-three yeaft. TO
use her own language, che had stFied ~
The doctor, but without pefceptihle ben.
eft. Two.ofthemost noted 81 this eity
advised hef, site only alternative from
death, 10 have The leg anpulated below
the knee. She was troubled with an
intolefahle itching sensation, which only
gave way 10 q distraeiing pain. which
made death her daily wish. She could
not sleep or rest. On March II, tia
year, she commenced using Dr.. Hart
mans llBRuNA, and to day the leg Is
entirely healed, and the thankful old lady
says she has slept more during the'l
three months than she did Ia The previous
forty.threey years.
Miss Alice Brady, Of East 81 Louis,
Illinois, suffered from catarrh ophthalipia
for Eve yea1. On April N size began
treatment under Or. Hartman. Fora
year bsiore she was a patient Of two Of
Tie best known oeulisls Of this city, but
they signaily failed 10 help her. Atet
one month under DR.. Hartman and lis
PERuEA, her eyes have almost entirely
healed, and, according 10 her own state
ment, he has done more for her IN this
abort space oftime than The oeulists did
in the previous whole year. PERuEA,
ofeoarse, did It Die
Miss Annie Baker, first Avenue, Nil
wa.is,e, writsi: VI take great pleasure
inrecommending pERuEA. For yearsI
hare suffered from Asthma. was IN.
dhecd to toy PRRuNA. ltnromplly
relieved the raroxts,ns, and its continued
ll,e renders their recurrence less and less
frequent lam confident it will cure me
completely" f9t say'
Walker Brothers, druggists, Batavia o.
write: aDE. S. .. liar RAJ ~, Columbus,
o., Dear Sir: Some two weeks ago had
avery peculiar case, an alerafew qlleS.
iisns were answered, came 10 the con.
clu.ion Il was eatarrh Of the stomach Of
the worst kind, Of ten years standing.
The patient had consulted every ply
stefan far and near. 1persnadel'her 10
try yonr PHRUSA and MASAIrN, She
hid been having spasms every three or
f,lr days, and the iilh dose kept them
oT, and they have not returned since
W. NJ. Griffith, Ashland, Ky. writes:
1.-THE large chronic ulcers Of fifteen
months Standing, are entirely healed.
The swelling, pain and itching have all
subsidized, the leg Is healed, andI am per-
fectly well. pLSuHA is \ wunderiulrem.
edy."
so. : 1901 IA,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-11-12
no Young Men Realize their
Chances la Life?

Doyoung men realize their op.
portuniiies2 It is scarcely posi-.
BILE that they can. 1t requires a
sigh for what might have been, 70
do that II seems to US, as we look
back al college days, that we we're
led Into an illasory light. The
pbrposeof the professor seemed To-
excite our hopes, and to lead Us to
sxertion BY the promise Of great
rewards in life. The result was
that The future looked like the
days Of the morning, all roseate
and glorious, and that we were
birds who had but to rise into itby
an easy flight Those professors
certainly repeated The apolhegsm:
+eNo excellence, without labor"
often enough, but the glory Of hope
tilled our visions, and left no room
for the difficult and rocky land.
scape which lay below, and over
which we must toll, step by step.
The result we Think il to be seen
in their substantial careers. One
or two, overfull Of selfccnfdence,
fell into vice, and persisted on the
threshold Of real life. One served
notice on-t the rest that he would be
the first to enter Congress, and
after a hurried and exhausting
study Of law, started across the
plains for Oregon, won his prize
with surprising quickness, and
started back US a Territorial Dele.
gate, but be lay down and died Of
physical exhaustion before he ar
rived at Washington. Another,
who had accepted his challenge for
the race, plunged into politics, and
when the bauble was in easy grasp.
also lay down for his last long
sleep. Another took the same di.
rection, but was bufetted and dis.
appointed until he pronounced life
a failure, and himself a vacant ci.
pher. Then he settled down to
plodding work, and every year saw
him occupying a higher place, un.
Ill now he has peers, but no supe.
riors, in station or influence in one
Of the strongest of our great relig.
ious denominations. Another,
starting for the same goal, Congress,
won it, and soon after fell into dis.
grace, and died Of alcohol. Anolh.
er put aside all thought Of glory
and devoted himself to a life Of
faithful work. He is now in the
United States Senate. Another
resolved to lead all competitors in
pulpit eloqnence. His voice failol
and became a useless husk. Those,
then who looked at the rocky and
difficult landscape, and made no
efiurt to pass over it ON oulspread
wings, are now, every one of them,
occupying honored and useful
places in the worlds work. We
have not heard of the death Of any
of them. Those Of them who did
the work which came first to their
hands we'll, and who sought I'D.
vancement for merit, have won the
fruit Of victOry.-Intcrior.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-11-12
A Warriors Hidden Wealth.

The Chicago Ne,us tells Of a long
buried treasure which is supposed
to lie under one edge of the city,
but which anxious fortune seek.
ors have never yet been able to
resprrec!. The story is this:
When Mark Baubicn sold the
lake front for 100000 and the In.
dian chief, White Feather, re.
ceived $4,000 of this money for
relinquishing his claim on the
land, another chief belonging to a
different tribe, earnestly laid claim
to an equal share of the proceeds of
the sale. 1t was decided, however,
thathe was not entitled toany ofthe
money, whereupon he waxed ex.
Ceedingly wroth and vowed that
he would have White Feathers
money or his life. On hearing
this, White Feather gathered
about him q few Of his braves as a
body.guard and fled, with his s2O,.
0OO in a buckskin bug. The other
chief, with a band Of infatuated
followers, gave chase. They over.
took White Feather and his war.
riors several miles west Of the set.
Element and bulCherod every one
Of them in cold blood. But when
they came TO secure the coveted
wealth they could not find it. Ii
was not about the dead chief or
any Of his followers, and, as not
one Of the haplsss band had been
spared to tell the secret Of It's
whereabouts, it may DO imagined
that the avaricious tends felt like
kicking themselves all over the
prairie for making such a clean
sweep with their tomahawks. II
is believed-and there seems to be
no other plausible theory-that
White Feather sunk the bag Of
gold in a swamp or slough some.
where in the vicinity of the pres
ont boundary line of the city
on the southwest side. Many a
white man has spent time aud la.
Dor in searching for this lost treas.
ure, but no trace Of it has ever
been found,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-11-12
The Oceans Depth.

A correspondent Of the New York
Sun gives the following informa
tion concerning the greatest depth
to which the ocean has ever been
sounded: On October 30, 1852, Cap
tain Denham Of tile British royal
navy sounded-about 1850 miles
due east of Cape San Antonio,
South America, the nearest land
being the coast Of Rio Grande, 900
N. W. by Wand touched bottom
at 7,7O6 fathoms. An iron bull
weighing 300 pounds was used as
u Hnker, aud the line was nine
hours and twenly.four minutes
running out. The ball sank as
rapidly the last mile as the frs.
(alIowing for friction and buoy.
ancy of the line), showing there
was no increasing resistance from
increasing density. | believe this
is the greatest depth yet measured,
being a trille more than eight and
three quarter miles.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-11-12
Don't Give Up Yet.

Itdoesn't follow that q patient will die
because the doctors have given him
up, or that hO will recover because they
promise to "pnll him through" 1t is
never too late to try the virtues of Park.
er's Tonic. Mr., Michael Guilioylc, OF
Bingliamton, N, Y, was cured Of Rheu.
matiSm by it after ten years Of unspeak-
able suffering. Mr., R, W. aIosher, drug.
gist, Of same city, certiaes that he has
sold over a thousand bottles Of Parker's
Tonic through the reputation Ottllls and
other cures.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-11-12
Rucl,Ien,s Arnlcn GnIye.

The Bet Salrc in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, FC-
yer Sores, letter, ohapped Hands, Chill
blains, corns, and all Skin ErupiOns,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quircd. Its guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
% cts. PER box. For sale by Z. j. Moss.
nan >tjsa o, silly,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-11-12
A WONDERFUL DIscOyery.

Consumptives and oil, who suffer from
any affection of the Throat and Lungs,
can find a certain cure in Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Thou.
sands of permanent cures verify the
truth Of this statement. No medicide
can show such a record Of wonderful
cures, Thousands of one hopeful sul-
erers now gratefully proclaim they owe
their lives to the New Discovery, 1t
will cost you nothing to give It a trial.
Free Trial Bottles at +. ], MOssman's,
Drug Store. Larger size, sl.OO