davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-11-27
SOCIAL AND PBRsONAI,

Albert Gallatin spent Thanksgiving
Day in this city
w. Carpenter of Folsom spent Thanks
giving Day in this city.
Miss Lulu Tyrrell will spend the
winter in San Francisco.
Senator Z. NJ. Preston of Nevada City
is at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Mrs. Frank Radcliffe is on visit to
her father, w. $. Green Of Colusa.
Mrs. B. Collins and Miss jamie McKim-
mon Of Chico are visiting friends here.
B. B. Wright and the Misses Wright of
Riverside are at the Golden Eagle Hotel
Mrs. II. L. Hall of Oakland is visiting
her parents, General and Mrs. G.. b.
Cosby.
Misses Maud Jones and Lena Briggs
are up from Stanfords for a few days
vacation.
Miss Pauline Bories of this city will
leave this morning for visit to San
Francisco.
Frank r. Dray, Jr., Samuel Simmons
and Cyrus Miller Of Stanford University
are up on visit to their parents.
Miss Lottie Steffens cameup from Stan
ford University on " Nednesday evening
to spend Thanksgiving with her parents
a. W. O'Brien of New York and ]. +.
O'Brien Of Portland, Me-, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Charles Hooper Of this
city.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: NJ. W.Cane, II. Jandorf, c. Gold
smith, Andrew Hyiand, G.. II. Tellind
New York; o. n. Hall, L. c. Juen, S.
Shirlk, Z. Durnan, w. w. Carter, Alex
Just, Miss Seorgarland, San Francisco;
L. r. Ellis, j. A. Hadley, Jno. w. Ferris,
st. Louis; Il. II. Preston, Nevada City:
a. Lougrin, Chicago; Robt L. Horgroon,
MADEIRA; Mrs. II. d. Owen, John f.
Sutton, San Jose; w. l. Dibbie, Syracuse.
n. Y; Miss w. B. Wright, Miss e.
Wright, b. b. Wright, Riverside; j. A.
McCord and wife, S. s. Curry and wife,
Miss Lulu Prani, Innwood, Mich; e. C.
Langlois, Mrs. J. II. Langlois, Milwau-
kee; Marion De Vries, c. b. Hart, J. +.
Moseley, Stockton.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
The Cave DweIlers.

Anthropologists all over the world are
said to be aroused by the proposition OF
Professor Putnam of Harvard to gather
at the Worlds Fair in Chicago living
representatives of every race of aborigi-
nes to be found on the American Conti-
nent, in their own houses and costumes.
Should the proposal be carried out.
students of man from all over the world
will 1lock to America for the occasion
and seize eagerly this only opportunity
ever offered. The cave dwelIers. whose
mode of life Walt McDougall treats with
much historical correctness in his recent
fiction, will then be either demonstrated
as actually existing or proved to have
died out.-New York World.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
How to select a Turkey.

The turkey must be wisely chosen, well
cooked and properly served. 1t should
be short and plump, the meat white, with
some fat, the legs black and smooth, and
if there be spurs they should be short.
The end of the breast-boue should be
flexible, more like gristle than bone. A
turkey that is long in proportion to its
size, and has dark or blush flesh, may be
tender, but certainly will not be finely
favored and juicy. \ dry-pick led turkey
will be found to have much better favor
than a scalded one. All poultry that is
dry-picked costs few cents a pound
more than the scalded, but is well worth
the extra price.
The record-union., 1891-11-27

There are hundreds Of other words
which at first are confusing. In money
we have The sovereign, which is also a
quid, and in Yorkshire sometimes called
thick 'un." A shilling is bob; a six
pence, tanner: ten-shilling gold piece
is half quid and thin 'un,'; while a
crown, or five-shilling piece. is plunll
or big 'un." The half-crown is known
as two and six, sometimes two and a tan
ner. The values of English money are
very deluding to Americans. Two shil-
ings for an article does not sound ex-
pensive, but it is four shillings of Amer
lean money, and the article looked at
from that point may be eXpensiYe.
The record-union., 1891-11-27

Tobacco was introduced into Spain
from the Island of Cuba in the sixteenth
century, and was cultivated by Spanish
gentlemen in their gardens, which are
called cigdrrdIteS. Every gentleman not
only grew his own stock, but rolled his
own cigars, SO that when he offered a
weed to guest it was with the remark:
Is de mi cagd1rdl." cit is from my
garden.") In the course of time the ex-
preston became, Este ci9d9vo es de ma
cfgd7Toi," and the word cigarro was af-
terward shortened to cigar.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
some Transfers Needed.

The excess of women and girls over
men and boys in Great Britain is 9OO. 900.
an increase of 100000 in ten years. In
Germany the number of females in ex-
cess of males is about 100000. In the
United States, Canada and Australia the
males are in the majority In this coun-
try there are about 100000 more men
than women.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
TfTE DAILY
RBcORD-UNIOy.
The Leading Paper of the
Interior of California.
.lzn-I1l.a2

The pioneer journal, which,
from early years in the history
Of the coast, has maintained
the FRONT RANK OF JOUR-
NALISM, having every news
facility with the San Francisco
leading dailies, and sustaining
the fullest public confidence.
The record-union., 1891-11-27

the title role. Mr.. Heege is a Swede;
his dialect is wholly unlike that given
in '.Ole Olsen." and which was not at all
understandable. Heege is lucid in his
reading and his wrestling with the Eng
lish tongue occasions the hearer no en-
barrassmentwh whatever-on the contrary it
is very amusing. The play is light af
fair, with love plot, a villain, two SEN
sational scenes and much handsome
scenery. 1t is full of action, life, merri-
ment and jollity. 1t is clean and in no
line unwholesome. The ST. Paul Globe
with enthusiasm indorses the play, the
thrilling scenes and mechanical sur
prises, and places Heege, the sparkling.
soubrette, Annie Lewis, and Miss Con-
nelly, the light of foot heavyweight,
among the most successful of low come
dians presenting this order of sensational
plays. The piece has had great success
wherever played and has been a money
maker for its manager, Mr.. Lift.
There will be given Thanksgiving
social at the SiXthstreet NJ. L. Church
this evening. The programme will be
by the literary department of the Ep-
worth League.
On Saturday and Sunday nights DR.
Gregorwicht will give an exhibition, at
the Metropolitan Theater. of hypnotism
as the conqueror of the opium, morphine
and other slavish habits.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
TWO KINDS OF ENGLISH

How Certain Things are Designated on
Both sides of the Atlantic.
There is quite a difference between the
English and American speech, though
we are not aware OF it to any extent until
our attention is called to it. The nomen-
clature of business is apt to mix an
American up, and in some instances is
quite annoying. | have prepared tho
following table, giving some Of the moro
impori ant words and their uses i'll both
countries.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
PFPPRRED PIGEONS

scores MADE 1eStefday by the PeIIcan
Gun Club.
There was good turnout of shotgun
experts at the Pelican Gun Clubs shoot
near Oak Park yesterday forenoon. The
birds were good, strong flyers, and many
of them escaped the showers of shot sent
after them. The scores made were as fol-
The record-union., 1891-11-27
--THE--
WEEKLY union

Containing all the news OF the
Record-Union, has the largest
circulation Of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, its readers being
found in every town and ham
let, with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States and
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication of truthful
statements Of the resources OF
California and the entire coast, !,
best methods OF agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The record-union., 1891-11-27

~ The only paper on the coast,
outside of San Francisco, that receives
the FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS,
PATCHES and SPECIALS.
The record-union., 1891-11-27

In shooting Off the ties on Il, at four
birds each, King killed and w. Z. Ger
ber2.
OF those tieing on IA birds, H. Gerber
killed 4, Z. Nicolaus 3, and l.. Nicolaus ,.
4 four bird match was then shot, with
tho fpIlnxx-ipu ra5rrlt.
The record-union., 1891-11-27

SUNDAY excepted. sunday only. anon
day excepted. A.-For morning. P.--For az
ternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
I. ii. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
The record-union., 1891-11-27
HARRY v. RlVETr, Pioneer Steam Carpet Cleaning Works,
Rnflrnan Gi,tte Gable.
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE

$50 a i...... Calistoga and Napa.. 11:o5
1900 A ....C Calistoga and Mana -
500 Pi......CaliStoga I and Napa.. $40
AO:oO Wy r,Ashland and Portland. Ago A
ZOO Deming. Ell Paso and East 7:3O
1888 T knights L'ding & Oroville' 7:4O A
1O:4o A .........~.Los Angeles. logs A
Ogden and East-Second
11:o5 A .........-...... Class......... 6.45 p
Central Atlantic Express
lO:0O Pl.....for Ogden and East 7:4o
500 PiOroville via RoseV'ie inc 1890 A
800 PlRed Bluff via Marysyillel lO.3O a
1880 A ....R .Redding via Willows 400
$50 A San Francisco via Benicial 1I:O5 A
6:5O A san Francisco Via Benicial 1870 A
500 a San Francisco via Benicial $40
3:05 p San Francisco via Beniciai o.dO p
o;Oo San francisco Via Benioia 1890 z
1O.Vo a san + francisco via steamer s6:00 A
io:4o San fran via Livermore 900
1o:4O a san Jose............... $50 p
700 2 .....-...Santa Barbara lO:25 A
$3.50 a ...........,Santa Rosa ..... Hos
3:05 z ............Santa Rosa *S.40 p
$50 A l...... Stockton and Calf 1O:25 4
10:4o A Al...... Stockton and Gait 2.5o p
200 p P,.....Stockton and Gait 7:3O p
1855 49,. Truckee and Reno 7:40 A
1000 p. Truckee and Reno Gas
TS;0o Al......... ... Nailelo..... ...... $40 p
5:Oo fI.:;... ......... ' ailelo ~ 11:05 4
$50 A -Eolsom ana Placerville.. *2:40 z
*12:15 p Folsom and PlaceryilIe 1920 a
s4:45 p Pi..............- Folsom $500 a
SUNDAY excepted fSunday only. anon.
day excepted A-FOr rOorpino u Lfor ~
The record-union., 1891-11-27
IN ALL RESPECTS THE
Best Advertising Medium

Clean in all departments, and there,
tore pre-eminently THE FAMILY
JOURNAL The best paper for the
HOmeseeker, for the Merchant Farmer,
Mechanic ard all who desire the full
news of the day presented in a cleanly
manner.
The record-union., 1891-11-27

At the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing, "Yon Yonson," a dialect comedy
and sensational scenic piece will be
given with Gus Heege, the author. in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
DGATHs.

BLAIR Died, on December yysh. 49,
p Al AZ tie residence OF Mrs. Jemee y.
bar. Mis- J0sEPHfNE MAYO bLAiks
in the sirty-third year OF her age: =.
fnpersl on THURSDAY st II 4. n. from
Grace.street PresbJ tsriAn church ~
BOILING.--Disd, o. the LATHE b'stsns
of the Poor. December 70. lS4, NM
ELLEN BOILING; aged one hnndssd
a1 Fn Uns viii take place from ~ Home
TO-DAY. Decembor3ist. ~ 10 ~ -
FRIEDLEIN -LIsBER0ER. = Nsnisd.
in Richmond, Va, on Dscembee ~ 1901
az the home Of the brides mother. 6y key.
Dr. r. N. Calisch. Dir. Sl0AUNQ =
FRIEDLEIN. Of savannah. Ga. 20 -
LEONORA l. LlSbERdER.
savannah ga papers please copys
MCMAHON. Died. suddenly. - ~ -
PATRICK MCMAHON.
Rest. dear father. thy spirit y Ire,
Tho hesrts Of your children ass 49, b
whist iSs prid. 81 sAs& hearts ~ ssld
in the tomb
Fsnstsl }. Wy take plsss Iam NJ "
Looisisns stssss, - : o'elock.
WOODROW. --Died. a hes Arnn,RfS
ss@ q sSssb NSs y seai $3.50 49, rs,
81 ID, Woodyeol. -
funessl take plass IQ1Ax ~ ~
:: =! z ss Ss'eS s ! xsssf 80
Nosfplh pApess plsAse ~ Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31

ef.t0g<s91.07K s1ost, options eiqso4 -
ga ,Jssasry. sTo;;z; xsy, si.S7 y, 4, g! e
tive, unsettled. and closed steadter: NJ - ~
sa !. s ar s sSs, -
sr ,, Ike: MAJ. sos<s 0sss drosf sSd % q
tive; options dyu and irregular, closiax meeSyi
Dsse%ee se 1o sanu 49, ss s.saIs,s
nrm. Ios2o 10; December. e1e. 2oay!s
January, aI2.c5at19s0; MARCH, 3lAy
also spos RIO auies srd stsAdy; 10 y -
susss-Kav more active and steady isH
nnsd qaies ana sfsady. MolA<sce-Hew 0rieAe2
arm and II fair demand. Rice far ana denens
firm. Petroleum stesdyand dniet: feaned, NeS
acrs. @5ss rciasslph. . soa .s nsI, ~ ~
steady strained, common 20 good. q. sSsel. 20.
Turpensinc quiet md steady ~ 3t>4s0SSc
beef dull ca. meats quiet and easy. Pkkis6
shoulders, NO Hams, 7,Sasc. lard hisnss =
increased q OFT demand a. ths West. weSsets
steam closed s6.t2h: city, eGi January, oos3!
bidi Nay. se.7i BID freishs duh; sossoo'
ii-64d. grain. I'd. III
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, December 3o.--Trsdins IN wheat
was worry slow to-day, and the market was aifSo1t
featureless. though prices we're gcnoralv uTn
and higher than at the close yesterday eItcrs
noon. The strength sfnwn was cheny h4 re-
sub Ct purchases 60 even up deals preparatory TO
BEGINNING the new year With squared scepunfs.
Bias the buying was net large, and when me dc-
nisnd had been supplied the Market again re-
lapsed into dulness and weakness. his was
aided by later report IN regard 20 the cold
wave, saying that it would not extend as TAR
south a. the winter.vheat belt During NE lat
ter part Of the session trade VAS lifeess, Tho PSI
being sarcely halt full AZ the eioeins. public
Continental cables closing about NJ our closing.
Some private cables quoted prices higher aud
thls induced more covering by shorts n the last
hour and an advance which left the market nr'n
az about the best figures OF the day. May
opened at g5s<s, touched OSIr., recctef
% 05tlc., adyancsi o. goc., weakened 10
p5sLc., rallied. ard closed hrm nc o5'sc.
Corn was very dull, ructuatlons In that cereal
being confined 20 range Of sssSko throughout
the session, cloelns nj top figures A. m advance
Of sSsixc. over yesterdays ngures The roceipts
were heavier than estimated. but the grazing
was lower than usQal amounting 20 only "a cars
Of J33. Early Ia the session the market was
weak on offerings by rocatycrs AMI longs, bus dn.
ring the last hour u firmed up IN sympathy with
the'nrmness In wheat. Oats cuntiared duh and
foatureless within narrow range 81 yalues, a.
has been the case fQr como time past Hog pro
ducts were weak early owing 10 the heavy re-
cepts OF ead lower prices for hogs, but later In
the session there was rather brisk dcmsnd
from shorts. and tho market grew stronger with
an accompanying advance, wesh left& priccs
higher than at tho close yesterday.
Ia. .tt,.s, ,sset, ..ta axE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW York. December 3o.--The stock
market to-day continued to show evi-
dences OF desire on the part OF many
operators to close out their deals with tho
end Of the year, and while tho list main
tanned firm tone during most of the day
the volume of business was much smaller
and attacks on special properties had
more effect. while the important advances
were oil in the low.priced stocks. which
are just beginning 20 attract attention.
Tho one event OF the day which may be
said TO have had its legitimate'e was
the declaration of adlvidend on the New
York Central. which created widespread
disappointment after the high hopes
which have been INDUCED in Of late and
that disappointment caused the selling OF
considerable long stock with the effect of
a downward tendency in this stock, AZ
the same time none OF the Vanderbits
except the Nickleplats stocks showed any
special weakness.
THE BEARS rTTAoKF. ~
The efforts of the bears IN heearly deal.
ings were directed more especially against
the. stocks which have had the greatest
strength for some time past, and Omaha
attacks. but while the latter filled to rally
from the depression brought about Omaha
still showed the most pronounced strength
and recovered handsomely, though IL was
unable to retain all of its Improvement at
the close. The Changers and Gould shares
gave evidence of support which, with the
buying of Chicago Gas. infused cousidera-
BILE animation aud vigor into tho general
list during the forenoon attar the frst at
tack with the result of establishing trac-
tional advances over the entire list. The
withdrawal of the buying laterin the day,
however, left the market TO the mescies OF
bears, who came timidly TO the front
again in the late dealings. Among the
specialties which scored the largest gains
were Union Pacific, Denver. and Gulf,
which rose from I'll Il TO ga, EvansviIls
and Terra Haute and Bic Sandy, wish
Oregon short Line and the st. LOUIS
Southwestern stocks. The generah list
opened fairly steady but receded under
the early pressure only to rally IN the fore.
noon. fractionaily, being the rule over the
whole market. These advances were
slowly wiped ont IN the late trading. and
the close was rather heavy with prices
generally at Insignificant changes from she
opening figures. Omaha opened up az
3s%, dropped to AZ, and rallied to
49l, but settled away again 10 4s5s al
the close, showing q net loss of y for the
day. The only material final changes were
losses of I1s per cent. each in New York
Central and Distilleries. Sales-Listed
27i, 600 shares: unlisted, 1900.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Euening. --Exchanee quiet and steady al
a. lsa4}5H. Commercial bills, 4Sl aiSt
Money easy at 2lSa3. Sub-Ireasury bal
ances. Com gill. $4,000; currency. S2,635,-
900. Governments dull but firm 4 pei
cents. llia. State bonds dull but firm.
arnrK nrnIArIONa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
RAILROAD DISASTER.
COACHES OVERTURNED ON THE
w" e T., VA, AND GA. r. r,
..,,Iy No oae Was Kif,ed--EiRbt
,..,on. ralnfaiix fniured-rhe Cause
Br,keu Ra,i--Damages.
- ,elaeram . tho pIspatch.l

,...-o, Tsxx., December 3d. This
ZINC ., Passenger Train No. 5. west bound
.ro last Tennessee. Virginia and
O. 49,. road. was wrecked four and one
- c,.lcs from this city. Two coaches
r., track and were ditchod down an
'-l.,tment and completely demolished.
fsc, were overturned, but still no lives
..i..,-a most miraculous occurrence.
". we're about twenty-five passengers
ard. ought OF whom were injured
o. ON lataly. but some painfully and some
'"t"' TRE INJURED.
TIA. y II. Butler. OF Mountain City,
-,.,, her of Congress from the First
ros.oo district, was the most seriously
- his wounds are about the back,
i aud neck. lie Is now AT the hamil-
4 sso, IN this city, and ls resting com
.,i h, casy. The Judges health has
lad OF late, ind be may recover
a'..rs ,n,ardi were: Conductor Ross
s..,. lrg. bruised.
"a De- Eodlv. brakeman, about the tace,
.t... head, and BACK.
a.. Harr. midway confusion OF the race
a. ..qor limbs.
Mamie ~. John. Of Chilhowie, Va.
-0v,n across the car through VIM
I'D .anded on a red bank under the
ana set lives. Her bead u conside-
bruised.
N.le ST. John. OF the same town.
1....r tongue severely cut and was hurt
'..... uaTts OF the body. q,
ST., Ia-r. Of Sullivan county, bruised
=, . tl. face. head. and lower limbs.
T.. others were hurt, but slightly.
Thy DAMAGES.
rt. damages TO tho East Tennessee road
a.. t lAyy superintendent Hughes
kim. r.a8.Physiclan Drake came mp On
and did al they could for the
..I- q the injured passengers. The
,.... .tt.p wreck was a broken rail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
THE YOUNG BURGLAR IDENTIFIED.
Robert j, Cascaden the Man Who Killed
Policeman Flndiey.
By telegraph 10 the Dispatch


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December 30.-The
desperate young burglar who last night
shot and killed Policeman Elmer Il. Find
ley and severely wounded John j. Nesper
(Findley's partner, was given hearing
this morning and was identified as Robert
j. Cascaden, of 1905 Parrish street. He -
less than twenty years Old
On the stand the prisoner made this
statements | was trying TO get some
money and the officer stood on the oppo-
site corner as came out of the store. L
walked away, but the officer came mp to
me and asked me whether | had been IN
the store. Idenied il: but he said, Let's
90 and see the door" | was looking for a
chance TO get away. The officer struck
me with his club. lpulled my pistol and
shot him as / saw him pull something. /
don't know what IL was.
Cascgden comes of very respectable
family. His father, who died few years
agos was member OF the firm of Boyer,
lYans ~ Co.. rag and twine dealers, at
Fifth and Commerce streets. Cascaden's
mother appeared at City Hall, ami at first
the SOC refused to recognize her or say
q word to her, but later he yielded and
was overcome with remOrse. lie was sent
TO prison 20 await the action OF tue core
nerS Jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
CONFIDENT OF WINNING.
Tho Strikers Wiling 20 Take Out Mail
Matter, but No Passenger Trains.
g.. "a Ittsra.,b

YoAKUM. TEX, December 30.-The situa-
ton here Is unchanged. Not wheel is
turning on the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass road. A call was made for the train
men and engineers to take out the Waco
train. but il was not responded to. The
strikers were willing to take out mail but
no passenger-cosches. The strikers are as
confident as ever of winning the strike.
Much inconvenience to the travelling pub
lie has been experienced. Private con-
veyances to Southern Pacific points are IN
demand, The Grievance Committee of
confederated employees have issued an an
swer TO Receiver Yoakum's statement of
tho 9th instant, IN which they say that
there is ground for the strike, as the ave-
rage pay of operators is totally inadequate
and that they have positive information
that reduction of salaries was contem-
Mated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
THE MESSIAH CRAZE.
THE INDIANS AT THE oHosT-DANcE
DAY AND NIGHT az RELAYS.
More Than a Thousand Present-scouts
Report That wild whoops and yeiIs
Can he Heard at All Hours.
fRy tolegrnph 10 tho Dispatch.l

FoRr RENO. 7. T.. December 3o.-The
Messiah craze has broken out afresh among
the Cheyennes and Arapahoes. and not o
little anxiety is felt While Il u quiet
enough near tho reservation buildings,
dancing has been going on among the hills
for several days, and the craze Is appa-
rently spreading. The leaders are Whirl-
wind and Old Grow, of the Cheyennes, and
Left Hand. the head chief of the
Arapahoes. AT first the gathering was
small. but Indians have been stream
ing into the camp until now there are
from 1000 TO 1900 present Tney declare
that the Messiah who il 10 expel the
whites. bring back the buffalo, and restore
their hunting grounds to the Indians IS
soon coming and that the ghost-dance"
will be kept up day and night till re ar
rives. Runners have come in from Walk
er's Lake. IN Nevada, melting. the Indians
to activity and predicting the early ap-
pearanoe of che Messiah.
THE GHosT-DANcE.
The ghost-dance goes on day and night,
the Indians being divided into relays. and
one party relieving another as the fatigue
overooines them. AL are provided with
eight ghost shirts and seem terribly in
earnest. scents report that wild whoops
and yells can be heard at all hours of the
day and night from the hills whore
the tribes have gathered As yet the
excitement has not reached the Co
manches, but il is feared that they
too, may become involved. This is
regarded as O serious danger, as the
Comanches have an ample supply Of
ponies, IN which the Cheyennes and Ara
pahoes are deficient. All are we'll armed
with Winchesters and reyolyers. The OIL
GERS of most experience in Indian war
fire are not inclined to believe that any
serious outbreak will occur at present, as
the Indians have horror of winter cam
paigns. but the excitement may cause them
10 depart from their usual practice OF
making war only when there is plenty OF
grass for their ponies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
AnImmense Land sale.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. December S0.-A dispatch
from Milwaukee. Wis. says: A tract Of
has been sold 10 a syndicate OF New York anc
English capitalists by George Hites. IL Is the
property known as the Hiies-H1dneld tract,
about which there was considerable Litigation
some time ago. The consideration IL supposed
10 have been several hundred thousand dollars,
The land lies southwest Of Tallahassee end Is
mostly In Liberty county. near the Glif OF Mexico
and east OF the Appalachis'oia river. The region
rs 20 be trayersed BY the Cxrrabell, Tallahassee
ard Georgia railway, which Is now partly built
and which is TO extend from Carrabeil, on the
Cult coast, TO Townsville.