davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-11
LOCAL MATTERS.
sClOBe of school in District No. y,
Jefferson Township,

Jefferson nI0Wn6htps
EDS. HERALD: March being the day on which
Johnny Bargdillswinter term OF school closed,
without any notice the people in spite Of the
mud, began assembling at the school house by
ten o'clock in the morning to give him pleas
ant farewell. Johnny being awake and sus-
pioious ct an attempted surprise, had made
sonae arrangements for the reception Of visitors.
Promptly ut eleven he began the exercises pre-
pared for the day. The programme was opened
With instrumental music given by MeBsrs. A.
81 Mock and William Watson, YiOlinists, ac-
companied By /. kilgOre at the organ, followed
by an address OF welcome by Alfred Moon. The
time was then occupied with the reading Of
essays, music, deClamatiOns and dialogues, un-
iii announcement was made for refreshments.
When lol from the hall where thCy had been
concealed were brought forth plank, which in
I've minutes time We're arranged for tables, one
white linen, the other with Turkey red, after
which the C0utontB OF basket after basket were
soon placed and 1tables loaded with dinner
OF inviting dainties such az q king might envy
When everybody WAS requested 70 arrange
themselves for the repast, fully one hundred
persons filed into tho room. After the inYOea-
tiOn OF Divine blessings by Rev. Harper every
body fell 10 eating. When oil had diued sump-
tuOnsy, many basketfuls remained unmarried
short time was spOnt in general c0nyer5a-
ton, after which the house was again called to
order. The afternoon exercises were COM
smeneed, and continued without intormlssiOn
antil four O'Clock When an invitation was
given for volunteer speeches by visitors, }
Compton, o. Mock, u Q Blessing and j. r..
Moon made few remarks In regard to the gen
,eTal satisfaction given by the teacher, and the
interest manifested by parents and children.
Johnny then gave little talk as TO the duty OF
parents and teachers, and the exercises we're
closede Everybody went away seemingly sat.
isied that the day had been well spent Johnny
isa live young man, which was clearly proven
By bis selection Of exercises, and has many
friends in District No. Z. KENO.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-11
Pleasant AF9nir.

EDS. HERALD;-0n Saturday last the parents,
and friends for many miles around, gathered at
the Woods school house to witness tho closing
exercises Of the Seth q Parrett'B school, which
has been Ia progress for tho past elk months.
On arriving there we found the school room
beautifully decorated, and tho smiling faces of
both teacher and scholars, proved 10 Us a vel
come. The morning exercises, were The regular
lessons In arithmetic, history and algebra,
which revealed 10 us tho fruits OF their winter
labor. Next came the dinner. Soon two long
stables were grOaning under the wei sht OF 'gOOd
things" prepared FOR the occasion by the ladies
oi that vicinity, and after partaking OF the boun-
ties, we were loft to enjoy q social chat We
were then entertained With songs, r0citations,
and essays by che scholars, and few interest
Ing remarkg by Mr. J, II. Jefferson, Of Bloom-
ilgburg, followed by Miss Ella Hainey, OF MT,
Sterling. The teacher then came 10 The 'front.'
and delivered an appropriate farewell address,
amid tears OF parting We were diHmis issed, feel
ing twas day well spent and good time
AolR V DC remembered VISITOR.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
b lhe elLLEans oE Raahinnlon,

10 shs citizens Qf WashiHgt0Hi
IaHnounce myself as q candidate for Marshal
of this city ~ the Spring election. | am an
aYoWeQ ana practical temperance man. / am
opposed y TIE unlawful selling Of lauors, on
posed 20 gambling and gambling houses, and
houses " pfoahiptlon. II elected, shall do ali
Ia my power 70 enforce tho laws and ordinances
against those ~ we'll aa all other unlawful acts,
without fear, favor or Affection Of any! and shali
soc % u taat law and good order prevail.
b DANIEL wendell.
Eds. HRnALDs Please announce tho namO OF
sQs. MCCLELLAN as "a candidate for City Mar
shal, and oblge MANY CITIZENS.
II. y, LYDY will be a candidate for Marshal
q thc incorporated village Of Washington AZ the
coming April election,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-11
Ser C0unoiImdm.


Or sunday, February y. 1880 al fhe war.
fqa House, Athens, Ohio, by Rev. James NJ
A9etee mr. tinny McLean % Miss Annie Ed
At tae residence d the brides father, Mr..
DAVIS hays, March 4, 1880, br Rev w. n. iher-
lngl0n, Mf. John w Jones and hIss Hatlle
Hays both Qi Fayetto county.
At ho residence of Mr. Ieaminc March
El ny Rev. ~. ID. CherinFt0n. Mr Newton
atosesRarfy ana MisS sonora Il Phillips, both
q thla county
Vn ne 81 a March. 50 The residence Of Or.
Hnsgegi b0wersFille, Ohio. 81 3 70. trivia.
~. John Il aayrel and his7 Emma Hussey.
Aiso q lle same time and place, By thesdme,
and with the sans ceremony. M Auafin ii
Wilson aad lii1s Elizabeth Compton.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-11

EpITOga HERALD: Please Announce The mama
olH, y. BROWNE a. 4 candidate for Mayor ~
washington Y ~, NJ the ensuing election
MANY FRIENDS.
Epa HERALD. Please announce the name Of
- y. bANpbHbON as candidate for Mayor
Of washington g. H., and oblge
MANY CITIZENS,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-11

ADa,.4l EAALn' Please announce the nanle of
>; y, kpQNIh as q candidate for Townshlp
olefki ana oplige MANY CITIZENS.
Meare authorized 10 announce that w II.
y AAL VIII oa a candidate FOR Township Clerk
@ Union s9Wnshipi ~ the coming Aprll elec-
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-11

Weafe a9lAorl2ed 20 announce that d. FURT-
WAh6Lkk will be o candidate for recollection
q tle once % Corporation Treasurer or tile VII.
tlon.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-11

Than Is necessary any other construction of vehicle 1t hav
the wheels and every other part Of the Wagon relieved Of
entire gearing and accordingly less repairing is required
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-11

Thaeb n ~ HrGn eh hewh
Bimpr to he MynNe before many % Hgmpe san ell
ne
The Osceola times., 1880-11-20

! am prepared TO iUrni,h all kinds and size
Lumber, shingles, Laths, Posts. Fencing sc
al short notice.
VIII take contracts ia furnish material and
build, IL good wOrkmanlise manner, any class
of buildings.
Bills ter lumber filled on short notice. Special
bills sawed on application.
Horses, mules: cattle, hogs and produce taken
in exchange for lumber.
Highest cash prices paid 'or stocks delivered
at the Mil send your orders tn
n. H. Will also Gin Cotton. and deliver the
baled cotton az the Steamboat landing free Of
charge. VIII guaIanfee to turn out good
samples as any other Gin la the county.
+. NJ AYERS,
5-l5-tf. OscEoLA, ARK.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-20

told on Mr.. Lidy, the Hat man, by
his comrads, TO the effect that after
killing duck, which dropped N
deep water, he fired some two
hundred rounds of ammunition at
it, IN the hope Of driving 1t across
10 shallow water, and when asked
what became of 1t, replied, IL filled
il so d-d full OF shot, that it sunk"
The Covington and Jackson
(Tenn.) sporting club le.t here for
Tyronza last Tuesday. The sud
den change in the weather, to cold
is not very favorable for success
ful hunt. The gentlemen compos
ing the party, seemed to be on their
good behavior this trip, and as the
barber had taken in his "pole" no
were committed. Mr..
Jno. A. Lovewcll of this place nc.
c0mpanied them in the capacity Of
pilot, and we bespeak for them
successful hunt.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-20
Licensed 10 Meet Half
Way.

Robt. Henderson and Maria Gun
nell. D. c. McPhersoa and Ella
Hall. j. W. Vaughn and Mrs.
Martha A. Mcpherson.
In connection with the above
notices the clerk requests us to Say
that he has just received a new lot
OF blank license and elegant mar
rage certificates, and now while
the weather is cool, Is the time to
call und get 'em.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-20

Tho party of Memphis hunters
came IN from their hunt last Sun.
d.y, having succeeded in baggIng
two or three hundred, moro or
less, ducks. As we predicted, they
missed the Nicholson pavement,
and lecame thoroughly disgust
cd with the mud and water, but
= duclks don't grow on the dry
lls esd Niehelson psvensats, this
S {! s. !! 4 secd story i
The Osceola times., 1880-11-20
Court Proceedings.

J"mcs LAWS as Suarulah, VS.
Thomas Slaughter. Tho demurrer
to interplea sustained, and leave
granted to amend answer.
Plt:man VS. Barton, judgment for
plaintiff S75, with interest from J
p courts day, defendants paying all
costs.
J d Linslcy VS. Leroy FORSYTH,
case continued.
J + Davies VS. r G McFadden,
plaintiff, to recover $50 and all
cost expended.
j Brown, against J F Davies
$40 Is for plaintiff. defendant to
pay costs, and appeal to supreme
court.
Sam d Moss vs. f l. & Jane Ben
ton, dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
OE & G + Petty, VS. W ii Gri
der, continued at cost Of plaintiff
J + Davies VS. J NJ Spcck, continued
for want Ut service.
J Il Frank Il Co VS. T + Ferring
judgement for tho plaintiff s42O 80
with interest at the rate of 6 per
cent.
W p Halo aimr of estate J B
Murray VS. J W Jefferson, case con.
tinued at cost OF defendant.
Jno Carson Us Felix r Lanier,
judgement for plaintiff S45 95 with
interest from Juiy..lss0.
S o Mcbride vs. FL Warner
continued.
G Ii Stewart vs. Charles Bowen,
continued.
State VS. Ed Jones, gaming $40
and cost.
State vs. Clay Ashabranner, 80 )
and cost.
State VS. Ed Wallace, slO and
cost,
State vs. William Collins, not
guilty.
State VS. Willis Parker, not guilty
The following is the sentence
pronounced in the case of Cal
Huey.
The defendant was on this day
brought into court, in charge OF the
sheriff, and being informed by the
court, OF the nature of the indict-
ment, plea and verdict, and was
asked by the court, if he had any
legal canse to show why judgement
of death should not be pronounced
against HIM by the court and none
being shown, it was considered and
adjudged by the court, that the
defendant be taken to the Jail of
Mississippi county and there safely
kept till the l4th of January 1881
on which day between the hours of
0 a. m. and 8 p. m. the sheriff of
Mississippi county shall hang HIM
the said Cal lluey, by the neck un-
til he is dead, and the clerk of this
court Is ordered TO issue his war.
rant to the sheriff of Mississippi
county under the seal OF this court
commanding said sheriff to execute
the sentence of death.
Charley Williams was brought
into court and the following sen
tence was pronounced against
HIM:
The defendant is ordered to be
taken by the sheriff of Mississippi
county as soon as practicable after
the rising OF this court TO the Jail
and penitentiary house of the state
Of Arkansas, there TO be confined
at hard labor for the period of two
years to commenso with the date
of his reception there.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-20
Willard Hotel Lottery.
A First Glass Furnished Hotel
for only $500
l,664 Cash Prizes and ,il6 Prop.
eriy Prizes Amounting 10
1869, $50.

This Drawing will take place at Louisville
Ky. December, 81, iss0 under authority Of n
special Act OF the kentncky Legislature, and
will he under the absolute control of the fol-
lowing disinterestcd commissioners appointed
by the Act
Hon. Robert Mallory, late " G.. Of Oldham
county. l.. NJ. FlournOy, President OF tho gu
i.ville Car Roof Co, Hon. II. i. Whitaker of
Covington, Henry Clay, Jr., late Prosecuting
Winston, Of the firm of. Al Caldwell 4
Winston, of Louisville.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-20
.N'Ofice OF dissolution.

1'IE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
l. tween 7. A. Blackwood and T. A Matthews
under the firm name Of Blackwood 4 Co, Is this
the 2}d day Of October 1850, dissolved bv mn-
tual consent r A Bllckwood buying out
the Interests Of said \. A. Matthews, ard as
suning all liabilities due by said firm, and In
collect all accounts and debts owl lag the same
q A. I,E AZ kWOOD.
T.. A. MATTHEW'S
D~ccola. Ark Oct -, ,sSi ":
The Osceola times., 1880-11-20

Responsible agents wanted at all important
points. For Circular giving full information
and for tickets address ". G. d WHIPS
Willard Hotel, Lonisv lie, Ky
or to W Scott Glore. Bookseller, los Fourth st
Louisville. Ky
The Hotel IL now open and will he run H.
heretofore until it is ready To be transferred to
the lucky winner. The public are invited to
stop with us and see the property for themselves
until December 3lst, 1880.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-20

To u = Butler's go--and ret
The finest cigar that has yet
ln Oseeo'a e'er been sold,
IL IS the fragrant pure "Jay Gopld
New Home Sewing Machines,
Light Running, Automatic tension,
sell setting needle. Call and exam
inc at Miss FANNIE FLErcHEE's,
agent.
musr "Jay Uould' therc's noihlrg better
Then court yonr sweetheart aud you'll get her.
q. Butler can ACCOMMODATE YOU.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-20
LIsI Ut FEIIES.
The willard Hotel with all its A0SO Onp
Furniture and Fixtures Cs'U,NVWJ

TF " IIIIHtU I1OttI WIFI III us ~ .)Sn INM
Furniture and Fixtures. S-'W.ONO
One residence on Green street ..... sI5 900
Que reeldence on Green Street ...... Il OO
Two CASH Prizes, each 81 j1O0.............. 10 600
Two Cash Prizes, each 81 900 ....,.... 900
flNe lash Prizes, each, 81 OU e. ........ 900
Five Cash Prizes, each $3.50 .......... $500
Fifty Cash Prizes each slOO .......... 300
One hundred Cash Prizes, each SO ... 5OO
Five hundred ash Prizes, each so .... 10 ON
One set OF bar room furniture ........... OOO
onc ' rlne Piano. .....,...... ........ SEQ
One handsome silver tea set ............. 100
tOO boxes III Bourbon Whisky, $50 ..... l4Oa0
~ Uhaskets champagne, S35. 5.........,..,.. 23D
Five hundred Cash prizes, each so. .... 5000
100 foxes fine Wines. $50 .......... 30. l2 GO
200 Boxes Robertson 20. Whisky. $50. 700
100 Boxes Havana Cigars. Sl0 ........... 900
Five hundred Cash Prizes. euCh go . 700
MhOle IiCknfs. Is HnlYea Al Qnarfers 60
The Osceola times., 1880-11-20
.vOTICE.
Frank LeSlie'S Weekly

THE only Democratic Illustrated Newspaper
published-will be sent POSTPAID, for Give
weeks until the end OF the campaign for TniR-
Tr CENTS. Agents wanted In every town Send
W cents Tor i've weeks subscription, or cents
in postage stamps for sample copy aud Illus
tratcd Catalogue. clubs of Four will be sent
for ave weeks for cne dollar. Addrcs Frank
Leslie Fnblishin. &C., ley Street, N.w York
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-30
INDIAN WAR IN NEW MEXICO.
A Talk With Gov. wallacs--.The Num-
Der of Fighting Indians Reduced
from 25o Co SO.

From the New York Tribune, March 25.
Gov. Lew Wallace of New Mexico. who
is at the St nicholas hotel,in talk with O
Tribune reporter yesterday about the
Indian troubles, said:
"The East kuows little or nothing about
the fighting that is continually going on In
the West with the Indians. 10 Colorado,
it is true that if an Indian kills a solitary
white man it is telegraphed all over the
country, 1n New Mexico. however, We
have had war with the Indians during
the last five months, and [ have scarcely
seen it mentioned 10 the Eastern press. =
How many of the Indians in New Mex.
leo have taken part in this WARP
Only tbs Indians on the Hot Springs
reservation openly, Before these Indians
began their work of pluuder, however, they
sent all their women, children and old
men to the Mescalero reservation, where
they are now supported at the expense oil
the government, while the warriors OF the
tribe are fighting our army Ia another
part of the territory. The Indians had
about $50 men when the war began,
telegraphed to Washington for more
troops as soon as the fighting broke out.
Il was some time before / could make
going on. There is regiment of troops
stationed in New Mexico now. The mum
Der of fighting Indians has been reduced
to eighty, and there is prospect that the
war will be finished. 1t will take some
time, however, as it is almost impossible
for the soldiers to bring the Indians to an
open battle. owing to the character of the
country. The Indians have killed lis
whites during the war, and have stolen
their women, whom they carried into
Mexico. The women are there at present,
without any PROSPECT of ever being recov-
cred"
Are there any other Indians in New
Mexico besides those on the two reserva-
tons you have mentioned?"
There is band of Comauohes in the
Southwestern part of the territory, but as
they have confined themselves to making
deDredatioGs in Texas and numbering Tex
ans ve have not paid much attention to
them
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-30
Destructive Diseases.

The damoralizing and life destroying
nature of Kidney, Bladder. Genital
and Urinary diseases, is well known.
CHAPTN's BUCHUPAIBA- new and I'M
portant compound i'll the successful
treatment of these diseases-is recciv-
ing the approval of the profession and
public everywhere. Its powers to
relieve, control and cure diseases is ful-
~ attested by thousands. Price 81. ON
lection Fleur" with syringe) 81. This
is to be used with the Buchupaiba III
cases of impure discharges and is in
dispensible to cure where there are d.
seased discharges. To purify the blood
from Mercury or Syphilis from past
or present ILLNESS use Chapin's COnsti-
tuition Syrup. Price 81. Sold by drug
gists, or sent by express on receipt of
price. Advice free. Sec circular with
bottles, Address E. S. Wells, So Bar
clay Street, New y Ork.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-30

might be invested in il. Such a course,
said the general. with one of his queer
little smiles. would in my judgment. pretty
effectualiy prevent the building OF canal
across the Isthmus until we got ready to
build it; for I do not think that any great
amount of capital would be invested in
such an enterprise, in the face of such q
notice. and we should be 10 the position
not of having asserted that we are ready
to go to war with all the great powers COM
bined, and that if. at any time, all or any
of them undertook 20 do this thing. which
we do not want them to do, we should be-
gin to get ready.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-30

An eastern. paper, the Press of Philadel-
phia. speaks of Hon. Il. W. Townshend as
AN obscure congressman from Illinois. ="
For an obscure: man he manages TO
keep the protectionists in an uncomfortable
position very readily. A few more such
obscure congressman as Townshend
would be blessing to the country.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-30
For Preslaeat--Dav,a Davis.

Why do papers making any pretension
to being Democratic, insist on pushing
David Davis forward IS Democratic
candidate. For instance, we find the
Rock Island ARGUS making this sort of
mistake:
Senator David Davis is gaining strength
daily as the coming candidate OF the Dem
ocracy for President. The Republicans
fear his candidacy more than any other
now mentioned as likely to be the Demo
cratic candidate because they know that
he would command the united ivote of all
opposition to the Republican party.
Davis nomination by the Democrats
isn't within the range of possibility. If,
as alleged, Davis is Democrat, why not
allow him to remsin IN the Senate. The
party need good men there. Quincy Her
aid.
THE ARGUsshas made no mistake, on
the contrary it is firm in its conviction
that Davis would make the very strongest
candidate that could be nominated By the
Democracy. This conclusion is reached
after mature thought, and because. at
this time, the country needs statesman
of abiIity-one whose record is beyond
reach of malice to iDjure-pure, and un-
defled- The ARGUS thinks ne would be
the one man of all others to insure success
and believing this, extends him its hearty
support. AS to Senotor Davis Democra-
cy, it is of that sort which embodies all
that the word implies, and while he is a
true Democrat, he lacks that ultra pro,
minence which would estrange the support
of the independent voters. who, in the
event of Grants candidacy would flock to
Davis support, by hundreds, Let the
Davis boom roll on, it means success to the
Democracy and good government to the
people. both of which the Democratic
party is laboring to achieve.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-30

In South Carolina, under Democratic
rule, the number of colored children in
attendance &C the tschools is over $4,000,
while during carpet bag rule, the number
reached only $4,000. And yet 10 the face
of these figures the stalwarts talk about
Democratic bulldozing of the negro.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-30

The Grant managers laugh at opposi'
ton and say that no power on earth, now
apparent, can keep their favorite from Sc
curing the nomination on the first ballot.
To nominate is one sthing--but to elect
AYE, there's the rub"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-30

The Chicago Times, Cambridge Chaef,
Peoria Democrat, Decatur Revieao. De
KaIb Chronicle. EIgin Leader, and scores
of other papers throughout the state and
country support David Davis as the strong
est man the Cincinnati convention can
present as the Democratic presidential
nominal
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-30
MEDICAL,

MANS MISSION ON EARTH.-A thorough
W. medical treatise, indicating how confirmed
disabilities may be removed The experience OF
20 yrs study, observation, and professional prac
tice showing the agencies that will insure restored
manhood. strengthened vitality. and sound con-
ditions of health. that have been impaired by
taxed powers. A statement of obstacles TO mar
rage and of the means by which they be re-
moved. BY mail, 25c currency or postage stanmps
Address Secy Museum Anatomy and Science, 4Sg
9th Avenue, New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-30

The state rights decision of Justice
field Of the supreme court of the United
States, is an able document-one Of the
dearest and most concise opinions ever
rendered.