davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13

minish or destroy such authority.
The inherent power of reproduct-
ion gwen to oil the works and laws
OF creation, surely makes the work
more perfect than if the special in-
tervention of the Creator was re-.
quired in all the endless develop
ments or reproduction of HIS
works. don't see how any one
can study the anatomy OF man, of
the animal or the vegetable king
doms, and then admit that physical
and chemical forces may include
the entire phenomena OF life, or
that organization primltively, or
reorganization IN such striking ac-
curacy, could be accomplished by
other than vital forces. In all the
animal and vegetable kingdoms it
requires the union or combination
of two to reproduce one-though
the germ of life exists in every
flower Of the vegetable kingdom, 1t
cannot reproduce without the::union
or contribution from another. The
one man power, then, that with his
chemical appliances produced the
original, must have been smarter
than Psomethius For he had to
steal fire from Heaven to finish his
job.
confess l cannot see to the end
Of the subject; nor do l see any
thing in my Evolution objection.
able to any of our religious sects.
If 1 say this world of ours has been
peopled before our Adam, l think
l have much TO sustain me for GER.
ta,nly, it is in perfect harmony with
all the visible laws of creation.
Every breath, every pulse Is a re-
production, repetition of evolution.
Every day and night, the coming
and going of the clouds, the rams
and sunshlnes, the springs, sum.
mers, and winters are no more nor
less than endless chains of repro
duction or evolution (; and next
year will be a reproduction of this /;
if you fail this year in agriculture,
dry goods, the practice OF law,
medicine, saw mill or jews-haIp
manufacture, next year is close at
hard, and you can try again, and
if you get perfect by the fortietb
trial, you are sharper than the most
OF us. Moses added a golden link
when he divided. mems lives INTO
septanades OF seyens. Every sew
enth year, though he may have
mortgaged his property, or his body
as slave to satisfy the claims of
his creditors, all had to be restored
or reproduced every seventh year.
Then ! find the primitive Abraham
ic or ordained church harmonizing
as far as possible with the order and
organization of systematized ma
ture Il continual repetition of such
lessons as the church thinks most
expedient or profitable-a complete
rehearsal of all once year. FIN
ally, l find when God created orr
Adam and Eve, He commanded
them to multiply and reproduce
man upon the earth. Such is the
order and organization of all things
and we cannot live moment with.
out it. +.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13

FROM reliable information it is
safe to announce the election of q
full democratic delegation from
Arkansas. The "still hunt" did
not work against Col. ]. X. Jones,
IN the second district, nor against
Col. Dunn IN the first. Murphy is
badly slaughtered IN the fourth,
while Judge Boles is badly dis
tanced IN the third.-L. r. Dem.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13
Biehle's Excelsior Well,

Endorsed by all practical men ne the only true
principle and permanent well for this country.
| would call attention to my improved well.
The curbing Of these wells IL thick cement
pipe, which naturally the longer they are In the
ground the harder and better they become. and
eventually turn to stone. They are twelve
inches In diameter, ahund lntly large en- nigh
for all practical purposes. Tho curbing Is ce-
mented and made water tight all the way down,
thus efiectually shutting OF all surface water
and quick -sand ! will guarantee that the. can
lie cleaned with the same bucket water Il drawn
with. l have bored q number for leading men
above here. among them: for Mr. George
Coleman, In Missouri; for Dav. Metzger. VIM
Long, Joe Thompson, B.thc's Chapel, and
number Of others. However the well speaks
for itself. A sample Of the curbing can be ex-
amincd at the OsCEoLA TIMKs ONCE, and at
a rigid examination of the same.
Parties desiring q good permanent Well
should take advantage OF the present oppor-
tunty ae such chance may hot soon offer
again
Further particulars, price, etc can be OBJ
tain, Of
LEON RoUssAN,
Or. Address,
THEO, BIEHLE.
Cottonwood Point, Missouri
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13

dNp Outfit sent free to those who wish 10 engage
M In the most pleasant and profitable business
W. known. Everything new. Capital not re-
n day and upwards is easily made without stay
ing from home over night. No risk whatever, Z,
Many new workers wanted at once. Many are
making fortunes at the business. Ladies' make
as much as meL and young boys and girls make
great pay. No one who is willing to w0ik fails
to make more money every day than can be
msde In n week at any ordinary employment
Those who engage at once viii! hnd short road
TO fortune Address II. Hallett 4 Co Port
land. Maine.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13
NOTICE.,

NOTICE Is hereby given that under and by
IN virtue OF decree OF the probate court rem
dered at Its July term 1850, | as guardian OF the
minor heirs OF d Rice. deceased, will on the
SIXTH DAY OF NOVEM BER NEXT
proceed to sell to the highest bidder at the doc
Of the court house in the town of Osccola, on q
credit Of three (,D montho the following describe
ed property, belonging TO the minor heirs OF ID.
Rice decd to-wit: sknw 4 and the W Y
n e \ sec II. town 10 range east, containing
one hundred and twenty Q2O) acres Notes
with good and approved security will be rcquir.
ed, and lien retained upon the property fol
the payment OF the same. Sale to take place
within lawful hours of aid day,
Osceola, October Is, lss0,
VIM X. WRIGHT, Guard.
Minor heirs Of ID Rice, Decd
THOMSON u EpRINGroN, Attys.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13

FoR fear that our readers did
not comprehend us IN our last issue,
and may be still in doubt as to the
real situation, we would say, en-
phatically, Garfield is elected, and
no mistake about it.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13

The Jacksonport Herald comes
to us this week draped in mourn
ing, at the death of Hon. l.. G.
Cause, who died on the night Of
the 9Th inst, of consumption. The
death OF Col. Cause will be recelv-
ed with regret by the people OF
this county, among whom he was
we'll known, and respected. A
truly good and true man has gone
the way of all flesh.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13

FROM the Gayoso Democrat, we
learn that our old friend, DR.. s.. Ii.
Steele, formerly of this place, is
still figuring in politics, and was
elected Jadge of the % district IN
Pemiscott county. Peter II. Scotts
election to the Office of sheriff is
confirmed.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13

THE legislature of Tennessee, ac-
cording to the Avalanche, stands as
follows Senate-l5 democrats
and 10 republicans. House-37
democrats, 81 republicans and one
greenbacker. In the house the
grcenbackcr will hold the balance
of power, hut there is no showing
for a republican for United States
senator, which is good news.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13

PAYNE, the Indian territory agi'
tator, has issued an address calling
on all persons who wish to settle in
that country TO join an expedition
which is to invade it shortly. 1t
is expected that several hundred
people will join the movement.
The address advises the raiders to
bring with them provisions for GO
DAYS, and adds: awe go to stay "
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13

A FORT WoRTu dispatch of the
26th says:
A man, supposed to be r. p.
Bull, a private detective, and tor
merly editor of the Democratic
Press. at Gainesville, Ark, was
murdered while asleep, last night.
No clue to the murderer.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13
Court Proceedings.

cd of:
State vs.. D. Heistand-capias OK.
ecution-settled.
State VS.. Mart Michel, continued.
State VS.. Jno. Tate, continued.
State VS. Isaac Fisher, murder,
continued.
State VS.. Cal Huey, murder, ver-
dict, murder IN 1st degree.
State VS.. Gideon Carr, mol. pros.
State VS.. James Williams, mol,
pros.
State VS.. W. Z Haskins, mol.
pros.
State VS. W. B. Haskins, $40 fin e
and cost.
State VS.. W II Wilson, fined 81, 90
and cost, and appealed.
State VS. Nick Fireman, S25 and
cost.
State VS. VIM Sheppard, non est.
d l. Furguson and Ii G Hampson,
held for $3.50 bond.
State VS. James Hammock and
Lizzie Freeman, non est, I J Bow.
lin and W O Brumley, held on
bond
State VS. J A Conrad, appealed
from J P court, s25 and cost.
State VS. Archie Copeland, SO
and cost.
State VS. Chas Cissel $50 and
cost.
State VS. Dempsy Taylor, not
guilty.
State vs. Clint Bard, sabbath
breaking, not guilty. =
State VS. W X Lipscomb, not
guilty,
State vs. John Binkly, seduction,
mol pros.
State VS. John b Rhodes.
State VS. W T Felts, SO & cost.
State VS. VIM Collett $50 & cost.
State VS. J + Morrow, not guilty.
State VS. D C Campbell, continued
State VS. Laura Osburn, non est,
VIM Long, T c Rees, held IN bond
of $500.
State VS. Thos Gliwin, discharged.
State VS. Luke Shuber, $50 & cost
State VS. Thos G Williamson, fail
ure to work road, not guilty.
State VS. Charles Williams, larce-
ny, two years in penitentiary.
State VS. Chas Williams mol pros.
State VS. Jack Gliggs, $40 & cost.
State VS. Z o Ward, $40 & cost.
State ve VIM Parker, continued.
State VS. B Richards, $40 & cost.
State IS B Richards, s25 4 cost.
State VS. David Davis, and Bob
Carr, gaming, mol pros.
State VS. David Davis and Bob
Carr, $3.50, each and cost.
State VS. Ed Deli, gaming, S35 4
cost.
State VS. S FL Meelky, S35 & cost.
State vs James Barker, gaming,
$40 and cost.
CIVIL DOCKET.
Robert Warren va Geo E Petty
and others, dismissed at cost of de-
fendant.
S S Semmes, admr. VS. T B Hay.
mes, continued.
WE Wright vs F L Warner,
cause continued.
i Henderson vs. Thomas Evans
and II L Cissel, continued on ap-
pelation and cost Of defendant.
JF Dawes VS. Jno N Hill, admr.
continued.
Jno Matthews VS. ] B Best, con.
tlnued.
J L Driver, guardian, vs. Black.
wood & Mathis, McVelgh & Semmes
dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
Pratt Gin Co. VS. James d Sher-
rex, continued.
AL Ccssell, VS. o E Petty, Bull
case, dismissed at cost of plaintiff,
BH Sharbcr VS. Jno o Black
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13

"A sure, safe and prompt female regulator
is in great demand among married and single
ladies, yet strange to say, only one has ever
been offered and that is English Female Bitterr,
1t restores and regulates all irregular monthly
uterin action, cures female weaknesses and ex-
cesses removes unnatural distractions, adds
iron to the blood strengthens and builds up the
whole system. and cures the nervous and hys-
terical.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13
GALVESTON, TEXAS, Jan. 23, 1ss

GALVESTON, TEXAS, Jan. %, 1890.
Messrs J p Dromgoole & Co. 4, Louisville,
KY. "ship us l5G dozen English Female Bit
ters." Thompson, schott Il Co.
The above was telegram, and shows the
great popularity Of that female friend. English
Female Bitters in the state of Texas II has
been the standard female medicine wherever IL
haa been Introduced
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13

-Prickly Ash Bitters will effect q cure in all
cases OF dyspepsia. Try them and get relief
from this most distressing malady.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13

Gs-We solicit short pithy communications on
subjects of local and general interest from every
township in this and surrounding oouuties. We
want news of all kinds. If YOU know anything
don't fail TO send it to us because you can t
''write 1t up In style " send us the facts and we
Will give them the style Weure determined to
make THE OsCEoiA TIMES THE rArER OF
AND ron THE PEOPLE.
Address all communications to
1llE OSILOLA TiAES,
OeCEOLA, ARK.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13

"A beam ETHEREAL, sulen and absorbed" is
the man who refuses to be cured Of chills and
fever by the use of Days Ague Tonic.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13
THE OSCEOLA TIMES.
LEON ROUSSAN,
Z d i tor and Proprietor
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, un adysnceo
For Term of One year r.......,.....slo 90
s-N Months. ..... ....... rs
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
FOR TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES:
IN LOCAL COLUMN
LEGAL NOTICES.

Firstinsertion per line e.............. II cents.
Each subsequent insertion. .............I 10 "
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13

LENaL NOllCkS.
One dollar per square OF one inch running
measure, or space of ten lines of this type. for
drst insertion, and seventy-nye cents for each
subsequent insertion.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13
WARNING ORDER.

STATE OF ARKANSAS. COUNTY OF MISS
ISSIPPI-lN JUSTICE OF PEACE COURT
AT OSCROLA-ATrACHM SUIT.
Martha A. Ross Pleintif.
VS..
Slaughter n Grenlich. Defendants
THE defendants Slaughter 4 Gren Itch are
1 warned to appear In this court within thirty
dayr, and answer The complaint Of the plaintiff,
Martha A. Ross.
JAMES LIsTON, J. p
Osceola. Nov. s, 1880.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13
LATER.

Dunn Is positively elected.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
CEMENT WELLS.

4" Oh, ye that pant for living streams, and pine
away and die,
Now you may quench your raging thirst from
wells that never dry"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
THE WARREN INQUIRY.
The General Aggrievsd on this Staud-R;
Report OF the Battle of Five Forks.

The General Aggrievsd on this Staud-Ris
Report OF the Battle of Five Forks.
New YoRK, Nov. 19.-In the Warren court
of inquiry to-day Gen. Warren took the
stand. He gave testimony as TO his own
personal movements and those Of his d.
vision commanded at the battle of Five
Forks. He received Sheridan's order re-
lieving him on the s1at of March, and wrote
it down the next day. In reply to ques-
ton whether he had said he would give
Sheridan few minutes to reconsider his
a6tion, he said be never made use of such
expression nor of any similar words what
ever. To the question whether he had made
every effort in his power to carry out the
orders of Sheridan, objection was made by
counsel. A long discussion followed. To
the question whether Gen. Sheridan had
remarked "Swing round your right and
we've got them," witness said no such ex-
preston had been used. Gen. Warren also
denied the statement made in court and in
the press that during the battle the whole
Fifth corps had been driven back. The
discussion was ended by Gen. Warren stat
ing he would prefer to have the question
withdrawn. He was perfectly wiling to
stand by his deeds. A letter was offered in
evidence from the late Gen. Griffin, who was
in Warren's command at Five Forks, and
this also provoked long discussion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE,
As 1t Casts It's Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Special TELEGRAM to Il

Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CH1cAeo. Nov. 19.-Cables higher on spot
wheat and unchanged on ssrgoes. Wheat
opened at about yesterdays closing. but there
was too much for sale on local account and
prices broke from sl.09x January to Sl.0Sjf;
stood SO for n moment and all al once took one
OF those unaocountable leaps seen 80 frequently
OF late. and in about ten minutes the price was
Sl.O9&. It was a pretty lively fight to-day.
and the first time that some bears came out and
made decided stand. The end was that prices
sold of again and We close tonight at Sl.08&
January. There Is no demand for export, but
tbs car lots are bought against sales for Decem-
Der. the difference in prices being 80 much that
such an operation brings ten to twelve per
cent. per annum interest on the investment.
Corn strong early, and May advanced more
than the other options several active operators
apparently going int6the Nay deal exclusively.
Shipments continue to exceed receipts but the
break in wheat made corn close less buoysnt.
Oats frmer and more doing.
Hogs are pouring in at an astonishing rate.
Receipts this week will amount to near S00,-
O00, which is more than any previous week in
the history of the trade. Just think or it; in
enc week about 5000 cars loaded with hogs,
and as 1000 hogs would cover a length of one
mile, pretty near, then We have received 800
miles of hogs; but We are up to snuff here and
have killed them as fast as they come, and
prices tor all the producers have advanced at
the same time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20

A damaging accident, and one that Great
ed great CONSERVATION but resulted in no
personal injury, took place on Iglehart street
about o'clock last night near the junction
of Rice street. At the time named car No.
~, of the street railway line, was coming
down the rather steep grade when the driv-
or perceived that, owing to the slippery con-
dition of the track, he would be unable to
control the brake. The car contained sever
al ladies whom he warned of the swift run
that would probably be made, advising them
to leave the car.
They were courageous party and signi6ed
their desire to remain seated and take the
chances. The car started rapidly down the
grade and the momentum increased with
each revolution Of the wheels until the thing
slid along like creased lightning. The rate
of speed at which it was going was perfectly
frightful and the alarm Of the passengers is
much easier imagined than described. On
reaching the base of the grade the car Jump
ed the track and struck tangent for the
sidewalk, where it landed pretty badly demor.
allied. The escape of the passengers is al
most miraculous, and aside from the fright
no harm was sustained. The car was badly
damaged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
The Canadian Pacific Syndicate.
New York Daily Graphic, Nov. 16. I


There seems to be no doubt that parlia
ment will be called for the dispatch of busi-
ness on the 9th proximo, and that the bar
gain made with the syndicate for the con-
struction OF the Pacific railway will be sub
mitted for ratification without delay. AL
though loud complaints are made by the
opposition that the terms Of the contract
have not been announced, there is really
little left to be told. An impression was
created by the Ottawa correspondent Of a
New York journal that the railroad was to
be handed back to the government at the
end of ten years after completion, during
which period it was to be run by the syndi-
cate. That has been positively denied by
a reli BILE organ of the government. Sseu-
rity has been taken for the working OF
the line during ten years after completion,
but it is to be the property Of the syndicate.
whose bonus is S25OOO,0 900 of money,
25.000,000 acres of land, and the portions
under contract estimated at about $33, ,00O,-
600. The syndicate consists of several gen.
tlemen already engaged in railroad enter
prlses, including Mr.. George Stephen. Mr..
Angus, Hons. Donald A. Smith and M. II.
Cochrane, and Mr.. Duncan Mcintyre.
Aessrs. Morton, Bliss & Co., of London
and two foreign firms, names yet unknown
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
Ab0ltt the Stse of 1t.
philadelphia Times.l

The movement of the New York Times to
raise fund of S25O,OOO as the basis of an
annuity for Gen. Grant during his life, with
reversion to the next Oldest ex-President, is
progressing with painful sluggishness. The
unconditional subscriptions foot up less than
$4,000 after several days of earnest appeals
to the public, and il Is now evident thst the
enterprise viii fail. The general belief of
all parties is that General Grant is
the mere partisan candidate of a fac
ton for the Presidency, with the better
Judgment of every faith opposed to his
pretensions and especially opposed to his
surroundings, and the popular homage that
the nation paid to him on his return from
abroad. has entirely perished. Less ,hau
one year ago he was the most honored pri.
vate citizen of the world; to-day he is the
distrusted leader of defeated faction tha.
represents the lowest standard of political
integrity, and the lesson 1s 1mpressively
taught in the refusal of the psople to respond
to an appeal for an annuity to the ex-Presi
dent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The public debt of Mexico is sl44, 900, 900.
The striking miners at Evansville, Ind. :,
will resume work to-day.
The proposition to locate the coming World s
fair in Central park meets with very decided
opposition.
The British steamer Mildred foundered in the
Atlantic. The crew, numbering twenty three,
were drowned.
An explosion of fire damp occurred in pit
near Mons, Belgium, yesterday, and twelve
men perished.
Geo. B. N. Tower has been appointed super
vising inspector of steam vessels for the Sec
ond district. vice Kirby, resigned.
The President has signed the commission of
Ezekiel 3. Turner to be United States district
Judge for the western district of Texas.
The navy department has issued general
order directing the usual marks of respect to
be paid TO the memory Of the Brig. Gen.
Zeilin.
The sugar crop is partially estimated at 237,
600 hogsheads, an increase Of 71.O00 hegsheadH
over 1879. The molasses yield will exceed
that of 1879 by $4,000 gallons.
A dispatch has been received at the depart
ment of state announcing that treaty ON the
subject ofsimmigration has been concluded be-
tween the United States commissioners and the
government of China.
A dispatch from Vienna says Count Karoly,
who sometime ago killed Count Zychy in q
duel, has been sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment, and the seconds in the duel to
three weeks imprisonment.
Senator Dorsey, secretary of the Republican
central committee; Congressman =. Mills, of
the Eleventh Congressional district, and Police
Commissioner D. W. @. Wheeler, of Newrock
City, visited Gen. Garfield at Mentor yestsr-
day.
cameron, Plumas county, CAL, was burned
at o'clock yesterday morning. The fire is
supposed to have been incendisry. The whole
town is in ashes. About forty houses, includ-
ing fine hotel, three stories, several saloons
and other business houses.
Judge NcCrary has refused to grant the mo.
tion of the attorney general, to transfer the
case Of Indian Agent Berry to the State
courts on the ground that the United States
has exclusive Jurisdiction on Indian reserva-
| tions.
| The cabinet meeting yesterday swsz devoted
principally to routine business. The appoint.
ment Of chief signal officer was not referred to.
General Miles, who, it is said in army circles
will be appointed, is expected in tomorrow OF
| Sunday. The secretary of war pronounced the
statement that it had been decided to appoint
Gen. Miles chief signal officer to be prema.
| ture.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
Failure OF a Bucket shon

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Davy's Chicago grain
and provision exchaDge, 122 and 124 Clark
street, failed this morning owing to the rap
i'd depreciation of values of grain, provis.
ions and stocks. Il has branches in several
cities of the West. 1t failed about two wears
ago but resumed business shortly after.
Wm. Davy is president. This is q different
concern from the Chicago public produce
exchange. Particulars not known vet
Liabilities probably not heavy
Doxey's liabilities are about $4,000, oi
which $4,000 are on stocks and the rest or
grain aud produce. A. w. Nohe, OF the
Garden City exchange, has also suspended
Liabilities not over $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
Garneld's Birthday,

CLEVELAND, Nov. 19.-Gen. Garfield OBJ
served his forty ninth birthday to-day, as
has been his custom for years, by paying q
visit, with his wife, to his uncle, Thomas
Garfield, at Warrensville, this county, aged
70, whose birthday falls on tie same date.
The reunion was purely informal, family
party of about seven, the relatives and i'm
mediate friends present. After O'Clock
dinner, Gen and Mrs. Garfield visited a
relative in this city, where he was called
upon by a large number of citizens ef the
neighborhood, although his coming was
not generally known. In the evening he
went home to Mentor.