davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1878-05-18

The following when We clip
from The Weekly Adpaace of Ben
tonville will prove if not "news''
ut least interesting reading. "He
that runs may read" The feet
may shake and the knees tremble,
but truth must and will be told.
II the truth cannot see the light of
day in one place, it will bust ont
in another. In tins age Of news.
papers, it ia intilc to "douse the
gIimmer."
"THE Osceloa Times, while de-
ploring the miserable squabble
among the Little Rock papers
wants it TO so on till all the rascal
ltiss and ring tricks, that have been
perpeirated amid the roses beneath
the august shadows OF the capitol
Rnd the pcnltentiary, are laid bare.
When that is done, half million
decent men, women and children
IN Arkansas will have to wear pat
ent-nipper clothes pins on their
noses to keep them from Turning
Io"erscts OF disgust over the backs
OF taeir heads"
Just as we were getting the nip
pers ready for use, a sudden stop
was put to the "unYejling" bust.
ness, from sudden desire, on the
part of tue journalistic gladiators,
to indulge in little pistolic side.
show, which, in Arkansas is always
attractive, and mighticr than the
pen"
The Osceola times., 1878-05-18
Suggestive.

Under the head of Personals ,
the Little ROCK Gazette of the 10Th
says:
Mr.. J. N. smithcO was ont yes
tcrday.
MAJ. John D. Adams left ycster,
day afternoon for Memphis.
Gen. X. G. Newton. following the
advice ofold ireely, has GONG Wes.
A little more ppyeillng, ana wo
expect 70 scu tho City of Roses de
spoiled Of her swcet-scented ring.
poiiticians and State-trimmcrs,
Come at EN- again, Smithee.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The following will be our rates
for announcing candidates during
tue campaign, for the different
nff3cca
The Osceola times., 1878-05-18

Cash to accompany all announce
ments. Calls on parties to become
candidates will be charged local
rates.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-18
BEATTY PIANO
Grand Square & Upright, and Beat.
tvs Celebrated Golden Tongue
ParlOr Organs,
\ word IN their favor. read:
FROM lhc lEIrln. III ! Kellnrmnr

word IN their favor. read:
From The tElrin. III ) lielormer:
we have in our own house one of the ni,noa
ADVERT srd 10y Daniel i Beatty in auothrr rnls
u,ni, nld do not hesitate to recommend il from
our kn6Wlcd2e OF us quality. Mr. Beatty has
d'alt 'ery h"norahly by Us - '''
ID. +. scdSwick, Of ronsparte, Iowa. says
"organ came to hand all safe and nftcr ono
h"ur trial send you the cash. II morc ,har
meets my eNrcctatlOus The tone l. ,.xcrci,,,',
! me AMI meloGlous. and the cus. l. slviish MA
beautifully finished - I've" "'u
FROM > l., tyeret, Esq Cashier National broad.
way liauk, New YORK; ~ '''''
organ No, GOO received AsIan fulty s,,fy
e" WIN III" instrument, remit vttLout l,,-
ther utlay ! have not thought it NECESSARY +, ,'l
experts TO tostit All my family are ,lcligntsd =
Every Instrument fully warranted for si, ro,r.
aa sific' nrSt Glass in every respect ,uh W. -
guarantee u good tath they are shipprd nn fr,,,''
'ipl '"'yH trst Trial, monty rclundtd and frrlght
Vh"ls's pall both wars 10y me irthrv nra ia, - '
xih,,, V, ,n'.frlr, sented or prove un.alsfactory
NWnitis iIief lhan hi. en- be offered
ADtNis hNfED, lnt Where have ,o,,,,
'arkr discounts made to introduce In n,,, "oio ii
~ Sena Tor illustrated ADVERT IsER DG,,a
nsue Ehltnhl with trstlmonals from distin-
Eurlt4 PERSONS some OF whom you may know
n,i2rs n,lg ~. ing elsewhere. Addres. DASitI ~
HhAiih' Washington. New Jersey
The Osceola times., 1878-05-18
DR.. n. NJ. Pct1ey,

We are authorized to announce
pr. +. NJ. peuey, as a candidate,
at the enso'os September election,
TO represent Mississippi County,
in the Lower House, OF the next
general assembly.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-18
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

A book containing list of towns in the L s.
having 5,OO0 pop and the newspapers having
largest circulation. All the Religious, Agricul-
tulltl scientific, and other special elias, journals
Tables of rates, showing cost of advci tising and
everything which an advertiser would like 10
know Matted on receipt oil ten cent- Address
GEO L. HOWELL * co ~ Spruce st. n. ! &.
Opposite Tribune bailding).
The Osceola times., 1878-05-18
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

Th. Lands and LOTS and parts Lots returned DELINQUENT by the
Collector Mississippi County Arkansas together with the Taxes Penal
and Cost charged thereon gby law contained and described
in the following list, viz:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-04

DR.. Eognan was called to Orcana yesterday
to attend q luan who was injured Ivy car.
The doctor returned to-day and informed us
that the mans nmneis Frank Quinn, that he
was struck by a car loaded with earth at the
dam of the Humboldt Irrigation and Develop
nclt Company, and that he is paralyzed from
the chin down, and no hopes are entertained
Of his recovery He has a brother named
Cornelius Quinn at Auburn Eavinc Placer
County, California. Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-04

Peter Wilhelm, a wealthy citizen of Sum
merset county, Pa, who died recently, willed
to franklin and Marshall College and the Re-
formed Theological Seminary of the United
States, located in Lancastert, Pa, 500, 900 in
money and coal lands valued at over 300, 900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-04

DROWNED Al OREAnA. A boy named Leo
nard fell in the Humboldt river abovethe dam
at 0 clock. yesterday afternoon, and was
drowned. As he was subject to fainting
spells, it is supposed that he fell off the dam
while insensible, The body was recovered
about 10 o'clock this morning Silver State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-04

Chancellor Bruce of kentucky, has decided
that the Utah divorce of ox-Chief Justice Ru-
fus K Williams, of Kentucky, is void, and
consequently his petition that his subsequent
marriage with Eliza c. Dane, at Corinth
Miss, should be affirmed as valid cannot be
Granted
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
WEDNESDAY. MARCH I3, IN7S.
Hon ~. y. Sweeney.

The communication rc,ca;Iy ~ the
Imam in relation to the candidate
TOR tie Apn1,a.c Juaccsaip,h have done
no injustice 10 the qualification Of aay
Il the a-piranis. In speaking OF the
chara-tcr aai capabilities of Hon. V.
" Saccucy, they express what j.
universally accorded 60 tbs; dislin-
guishel cea.lcmaa great eaergy, eX-
tensive legal knowleigr, and close APP
l,lication 10 the duties Of his proics-
sion. lie w0uil evidently make 81
excellent Judge of the Court OF AZ
peals. We have had The honor OF ~
association with him az the bar, and
feel il bu, just To avid to him al
that j. claimed. Few men have ac
qGi.oi AS much celebrity ., the har
and few have been more successful
Here. ia lie COUNTIES where lac is $,
well known aEl where he has acquire,
such distinction. lis soc;.j Quaii;ie
anl lcra! aaquisemsnts are frsaGi,
Acknowledged aud his popularity d
rot UuhuuAl,d.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13

ouraud he will get race for from fifty
to seven!y-fve ceuta. oh, morality,
where hast thou gone?
Miss Logic Walker spent yesterday in
town.
Uncle Jack Barclay has accepted po-
,ition behind the counter OF Basr Bros.
* Go.
The dry gools houses have received a
portion OF their spring goods.
improvements are being daily made in
thi- place
The farmers are now becoming busy
about their farms. aol intend raising tine
crop.- Some OF them sro much dis~
couragri shout tia. pric. OF tobacco, aud
all oil not growing any this wear. They
sr. Not to I've blamed, for she price lie toe
low Tor mach encouragement
Oar friend J ). Vausht makes daily
Trip with lis ssa,s. Considering th.
very muddy road, Peop's should all b.
under obligations ~ him. aud. besides
he willing to paw hi:p more
The Herald i. Increasing il favor aud
bids fair to becOms more 80 Find an
closed 81 50 for i've new Subscribers.
HXSxI.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
Tisc War In Europe.

The termination Of tie Russian war
seems now clearly settled and resulted
as generally expected. European
Turkey will he gobblel up by the vul-
lures that assemble n Baden in confer
ence, ostensibly for the peace of Eu-
rope, but really to parcel out Turkeys
possessions with England, Austria and
Russia. That which was predicted by
the great Napoleon in his imprisoned
home is being fulfilled. Russia will
evidently have The lions share, and
Turkey, crippled and hardened, viii
only be reserved for another breakfast
feast soon. England will gain much
more by this termination of the waT
than If size had plunged into it, for,
with that on her hands, Ireland would
have become restless, and the sympa,
thy of the world is really with her,
Jealous nations, who have witnessed
. tic encroachment Of England's power
would glsdly cut her pride If circum
stances favored her defeat. Eugland'i
csutiousness is tie better part of hel
valor. She will never venture in ;
foreign war withoa; powerful allies.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
t.u.scTHasOrisI NctOcs'

Gov. ncCTeary has vetoed the hill
llnWin- certain counties H. have II
Revenue Collector, Is being unconsti-
tu;ional.
J. W. Pit.mar, of Trigg county,
was confined ia the rcniirn;iary som,
twenty year, aga. and thereby lost hi,
right Of suffrage and rightsto hold OF
ice. A bill was passed restoring thsI
light. which the Governor slSo veioe,
as being unconstitutional and a dan
yerous kind of legislation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
Gen Albert pike sad the Bible.

Gen. Albert Pike has launched out
in lecture. a portion OF which, with
the comments of the editor Of the Dol
lar Democrat. we find in the issue Of
the 9th. From this, We End the learn
ell Gen. Pike has made late investiga-
tions through ancient lore. and found
the revelations Of our Bible were long
anterior TO the date affixed of the ere
a,iun. aud that tie Jews, with Moses,
were not the original people 20 whom
were committed the sacred truths o;
Revelation; but TO a more enlightened
people, wholly distinct from the Jews
and Arabs. We are apprelensive that
"much learning hath made thee mad,
and this new discovery will only prove
that Moses was no plagiarist and Al
bert has lost himse!fin the fog. Nun
nell has invited the General to call at
bis sanc,Hm, and he will decipher tho
word about which Alber; intends 10
enligaten the world, "alas" Ne hope
the editor OF the Dollar Democrat will
succeed in giving the true meaning OF
this magic word. thst the gloom OF
darkness may be removed and the
world have the benefit of a new light.
The day seems to be breaking. We
will soon have n new catalogue Of
books-Pike on tie Jews, Beecher on
EeIl, and IngersOll demolisI.ing
Heaven and the Deity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13

and We loTe $50 reconsideration Of it
viii ever lee had. The torture Of the
naked human form under the bloody
lash is barharou~ly f,nIi.h, and Only
one step removed from the scalp;ng
kuila. Wholesome legislation in the
revival or business, by which .ahor
laay iai abundant employment. So
Der, educate and chri,'iani,c the mas,
SO. then ,here viii be- 10 Use for whip
ping posts.
suafnaT Gich,nond tn Ihn FisiG,
The name OF u. Il. Thomson ap
nears la the announcement column
uf to-iIv's issue as q ciud;dSie TO-
jailer, subject "a the action oi tn
Democratic party. /, i, needless far
'uv one Ia attempt 20 blow Barge
trumpet for him. lis name i. famiiia,
ia Ia, household of every Dcmocra
ihat has held Office ia OHIO CO., Within
the last iGrsn years. He noe onl,
votes for every nominee o. tho Demo
cratic party, hat h. pat his shculds
20 the wheel and hslH- % push then
/ through. He. man - honesty an,
integrity, sad, if elected, will make
competent Jai,eT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
Beaver Dam letter.

BEAVER DAM, Ky, March II, 1878.
Editor Herald:
ask forgiveness for my prolonge
silence, and promise TO do better in flu
tire. There is nothing transpiring here
that would prove OF much interest to
your many readers.
Candidates for the different county OIL
ce7 are very numerous. A majority OF
them, suppose, have become SO more
for mischief than anything else
guess Il convention had better be
commenced shortly. so that some of them
can 60 home and go to work in order to
pay their debts.
Beaver Dam now affords barber
shop.
We have here on an average six horse
races day. II you know of any. person
owning a broken-'egged horse, send him
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
To Consumptives,

The advertiser, having been permanently
curei of that dread disease, Consumption, by
a simple remedy. is anxious 70 make known to
his fellow sufferers the means of cure To all
who desire it. he will send n copy of the pre-
scriYtion used, free Of charge, with the di-
rections for preparing and using the same,
which they win find SURE CuRE for Con-
SUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address, 4. A WILSON,
1874 Pena ST., Williamsburg, n. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
Tie Geological survey

We would be glad TO see our present
Legislature take Immediate action AMI
continue the Geological Survey Of the
State. This i matter oiihe deepest
iulcros; 10 Kentucky, especially the
Western part. We know full well We
have unhounded resources that must
ultimately rebound 20 the greatest pos
siblc good. unlocking the door Of hid
den riches and bringing in capital TO
It's development. and giving new life
and energy wholly unknown to Us in
tie pss;. BY All means continue the
good work as Yet bat partially accom-
p.ishe,l; We cannot afford To loose what
the survey has cost by suddenly drop
ping the great scientific enterprise tina;
promises SO much, and las really done
more than was anticipated. The Il
nsnces Of the State are BOW in good
condition to conduct this work, and il
Is matter of too much importance q
delay. Other stiairs of far less signiii-
canee will be found 70 swallow the pub
lie money; many pet schemes will be
introduced 10 dcglele fall treasur!
Of interest only 10 a few, and of loca'
character only. This is an enterprise
for the interest of tie whole State, il
which ali are blessed. Ii this affair j,
neglected, important notes Of the par
tial survey will be lost to the State
the work Incomplete, and the Stat,
looser. We hope cur Senator ans
Representative viii attend to this i'm
poriant matter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13

The more quietly and peaccably. we
get on the better the better for our
neighbors. In nine cases ont of
ten the wisest policy is, if man
cheats you, quit dealing with him; if
he. ISLANDERS you, take care to live 50
that nobody will believe him; no mat
ter who he is, or how he misu>es yOu,
the wiseSt way is to lie! him alone; for
there IS nothing better than this cool,
calm, quiet way of dealing with the
wrong We meet.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
GorF's Mills. Gs,Ysos COUNTY,

~ slNu AlAHi Ap'c
Editor Herald;
Although sm rot much OF a. ink
singer, but thought would joi few
lines from thu pace.
We hsy. had heavy rains and high
waters.
The log men have been busiiy engaged
rafting aud running their saw-logs
Mr.,rs Gi,eus & Cain aim to run their
logs the next rise.
Tobacco is low and BUYERS scarce at
one aud ,hree dollars per hundred.
Mr.. A. L. Morton, of Hartford. cold
a few days ago. to Henderson and Har>
vey Bratcher, enc hundred acres OF land
on Caney creek Tor tho sum of 81 ,000.
see that Ohio county is blessed with
candidate. We hayn'; any in this coun.
ty, nor havn't heard OF any one wanting
to become a candidate. Iiurrah for sam
Cox! NED.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
FILSEroRT, Ky, March 1.


A paper from Superintendent Of
Public Instruction was placed upon
the deck e.; each member of the Cen
eral Assembly. in which the Superin-
tondcut criticises the action of III,
Legislature in regard to sandry
charge, in our school sysieih.
Being aware Of the fact that all eve,
are turned toward the Legislature,
and watching their conduct, and h.,
,ievinr tAat not only the Legislature,
but every citizen in the Common,
wealth shauld carefully consider tbs
views Of our able Superintendent,
send the document to You and ask
that il be published in connection witt
this communication.
j. W. MEADoR.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
Fayorite publications..


-, rktNA hS7Iih C"i"NSi
MS TS'u,,'u' per'o'' I me 'He oea' A'lerS
rsh FANNY ''",! PnP'' "nI
i"''e r,s"u' nN7 80" '"o I",c17 ',
Fi'H' ~ az ''.e -. IN W. '''e
lr'7t mr." iI"'s. ~ S","e a - ~
now the name Of i.s patrons il Legion.
This year the Chimney Corner seems
~. ~ We No, aSsorb;ra ani TrsIy
'to-,.,.r - at So t,,. ~ Ic, al
r,I - n,sr;, ,ntioo a VII -ars. or
.,,t;oc,. - 49, oysrv msmb.r nf
,rnLsbolI-,he d,msst;c storv Tor abe
- ,ha cIar,n;n, Ioys.,ois e., tLs
,{an.,h,srs tho mos ,n,nantir for m,
Young men. the solid novel for the older
readers, and then we have stirring adj
venture for the boys and iairy-ta!ss for
the children.
Hahher,on, Howard, Ro'insoa. DE
Forrest, Benedict, ) Annie Frost. Annie
Thomas, Eta W. Pierce, and other emf
uent writers, are ITS REGULAR Contributors.
The subjects treated OF are very varied
The Illustrations are proinse and they
are all beautiful Short stories extreme
~ interesting are completed M each
number. while Biographies, Adventures.
Essays, Fun, Travels, Natural History
Legends. AnecdoieS' Science etc. make
,';a;p.. :, ox;.,snco
Exquisite steel encravings ere lrequent-
" given away 10 its subscribers.
-, ,,c, -
my C"''"'eS ,I I"
80 e's"' pays W.
on h"' paper, u P""''7"eu eNe,' lima
pr'ce o,,i' Nv 's"'s H""",'i '""'o'' p
| uonS' g. nj, ~,
1r"erS 10 r'"nN l-eS'tS "u,.St'"s
ilouse' oo' Fs"f' ''''ee'' -'e"
FRANK LEsLIE's LApY's JOURNAL. l6
pases. issued weekly, contains excellent
Pictures and full desert ptions Of the very
/ latest STYLES at Ladies and Children's
wear: useful information on ftuily top
les; select S,ories; beautiful illustra-
tons of Home and foreign subjects !;
poetry: fashionable intelligence; per-
sonal chit chat; amusing cartoons on the
fpllies and foihles of the dav; sparks of
! mirrh. etc. etc. Frank l.e-lie's Lady :
| IonrnaT is the most beautiful of all
the ladies' papers. 1t should be found
on Tue 'ao'e o' every 'a"y ~ '"e anu
! frice !" cents copy amman s"'so''P>
tloh' - po7t-p'lu'
! FR.xK Iys,Ir's POPLAR MoSTuLy has
made rand strides IA the rival ot many
aspironts to public favor. Its contribu-
,ors ara some or the hest Iiyino writer's
Fr.rv derar,mep, or literature /. repra
septad in IT, columns The amount of
i,s,ruction entertainment and ampse-
ment afforded by the articles, essavs,
s,oriaa and General miscellany contained
IN The 10, onarto paSes of each number
., his nphlication has bren well aprre
c;ated Every copy of the "Popular
MontbIy" is emheIlisbed with over 100
heau,ifnI illustrations. Being the cheap
est rar;oaical of the kind in existence
s,a a, The same time one of the mos,
/ seIect and universally welcome !, must
continue to increase in public favor. and
rank with the pnhlisher's SUNDAY Map~
szIne-the highest among all our
AmTr,.:'n ,'o",'',,'S . p puo'. ~ 49,, 81
.ne ,o," - e"Ssor;a,ion q nns,,a;I ne,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
The .hippsng rost.

The humane sentiment of Lieut..
Gov. r-aaerweoJ. who gave the cast
ing yole n ths whipping post tie, de-
serves to be mentioned with honor to
Z ut distinguish gentleman. The
law X to odious ever to be revived,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13

look through our stocks of goods, for
they feel assured that all who call aad
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
THEY WILL
ONLY

be pleased to have their friends and
acquaintance call if they
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-26
MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2e.

MOriah," by Divine command, to offer as
sacrifice "thy son, thy only son Isaac" We
imagine that on the mountain we can see the
place where he built the altar, and where the
ram was caught In thicket by his horns.
From our position bears are often seen on the
distant hillsides burrowing. "Mount Saddle
back" Is another imposing mountain OF long
range further west. We have again struck the
Sandy river valley, which the road follows to
its source in the Sandy river ponds. 1t Is yet
smooth but billy. On each side, swinging from
the trees and bushes, and almost within reach
from the coach, are quantities OF clematls, with
its festoons of white flowers now IN full feather
this. with the wild grape vines, fringe the
road for miles.
After a change of horses we come to the
Sandy River Ponds, the source of that stream,
and next we see Long Pond, the source of the
Audroscoggin. The sou rces of these two riv-
ers are separated by only few rods. What
John Jocelyn wrote of Black Point (Scarbor-
cept perhaps the size. He says: "Trouts
there be good store 10 every brook, ordinarily
two and twenty inches long" The next stop
ping place Is at GreeDvale Plantation, where
there is hotel, and We get the first sight of
the waters of Rapgely lake or "Englishman's
pond" as it was formerly called. Two miles
further on we arrive at Rangely village in time
for dinner. This is the end of the stage route.
Here is a post Office, stores, two hotels, two
saw mills-one driven by steam, which includes
several kinds of other manufactures.
We that have our wives with us look for
pleasant locality and good company, for base
from which to make excursions. We are for
tunate in our choice of the Rapgely Lake
House, new three-story hotel with piazzas
above and below-a very attractive exterior,
which we find is well supplemented by the in
terror arrangements. This village was entirely
destroyed by fire two years ago, consequently
all the buildings have a new look.
Ny next will describe the lakes, their history
and SURROUNDINGS