davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-05

ONE of the strangest cases of attach
ment for debt is that related of a Bos-
ton merchant: "The faculty of Yale
college had ordered dinner for them
selves and a large number of guests,
but a they were about to sit down to
it they were astounded by the informal
ton that it had been attached by a
Boston merchant, who had taken this
method to force the New Haven hotel
keeper to settle claim of $500. The
bill was settled, and then the guests
proceeded to eat the dinner
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-05

ExrRAcT-For persons suffering
from exhaustion Of the powers of the
brain and nervous system, from long
and continued study or teaching, or in
those cases of exhaustion from which
so many young men suffer. l know of
no better medicine for restoration to
health than Fellows Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphosphites.
EDMOND CLAY, N. D., Pugwash, n. $.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-05

WE ARE in receipt of several COM
munications endorsing our proposition
for the annexation OF the Black Hills to
Wyoming. One gentleman, who re-
Gently arrived from Deadwood, says he
believes that if the question were left
with the people of the Hills they would
vote for annexation. Our suggestion
is well worthy Of the consideration of
the people of Dakota and we hope they
will cogitate we it calmly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-05

GRANT hardly ever wanted a third
term.
What, hardly everp
No, hardly ever.
What, hardly ever?
Well, never.-NelU York Nail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-05

Aloss ofbodily tissue. greatly in texcess OF
the natural daily waste which takes place
in the heaithiest physical and mental struct-
ure. and but for which waste life and youth
might be indefinitely prolonged, is entailed
nervous system fragile. To arrest this ruin
ous loss and brace the system, a course OF
Of Hostetters Stomach Bitters is the proper
agent Tone to the nerves. vigor and regu-
iarity 70 the digestive organs and liver are
among the boons conferred upon the debit
lated and sick OF the sexes by this inestim-
able medicine, which more than airy known
tonic tends TO check the progress OF Immature
relish for foot. are both obtained by the ner-
rous dyspeptic through its use, which Is also
the means OF fnJurfng the system to encoun-
ter safely malarious atmospheric influences.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-05

THE Sherman boom is well preserved.
John has infused enough of his own
frigidity into 1t to make it keep well.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-05

THERE is no more unanimity now
over the division Of Dakota than there
has been for a year back. The dividers
up there should agree to disagree
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-05

SENATOR BLAINE was fifty years old
last Saturday. He will only be fifty
five when his presidential term is end
ed. Good enough for a second term.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-05

gAdvertisers piil make note Of heJao
that THE LEADER has a larger circtlG-
tion than any other paper published in
Wyoming -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-05

CoNKLINe is becoming susceptible
to the viscous and glutinous qualities
of taffy.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12

ladies undoubtedly can stimulate
our young men to such a degree,
that in few years, literature, art,
science and philosophy, will be the
themes of conversation in our social
and home circles. No more will
will we hear tho hollow pretender,
the charlatan and the imposter.
When a gentleman enters the par
lor Of a young lady, instead OF en-
gaging him in frivolous converse
ton, such as he is used to, let tho
young lady surprise by attack
ing him on the works of Scott,
Poe, Byron or Longfellow Ask
bis opinion of the beautiful poems :
The Lady of the Lake, The Raven,
or Monturi Salutamus. lfhe is not
acquainted with these works, attack
him on Daniel Deronda, Thadeus Of
Warsaw or Our Mutual Friend. He
will no doubt look at you aghast,
and with glaring eyes, will wonder
at the transformation of his lady
friend.
When the young man returns
home, Poets and Philosophers will
haunt his mind, and he will seek
relief by peruslng and pondering
over those noble works, to be pre-
pared whom next he meets his lady
friend. To begin the work right,
introduce conversational parties,
and let the cream and essence of our
great writer's be spread before them
aud in short time will feel the
beautiful results, and exclaim TO
ourselves,
" How charming Is divine Philosophy :"
Not harsh and Grabbed, ~ dull iocls suppose,
REX
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
THE OSCEOLA TIMES.
LEON ROUSSAN,
( d tor and Prophet or
FOR RCoNGREss-FIRsT DISTRICT;
HON. POINDEXTER DUNN.
OF ST. FRANCIS COUNTY.

We endorse the State ticket
throughout, and will give it hear
ty support. No better selection
could have been made, except in u
few MINOR cases, but taken as a
whole, the ticket reflected credit up
on the wisdom and patriotism Of
the convention. We don't propose
to indulge IN any enthusiastic gush,
usual among certain people when
aspirants have been endorsed by a
convention, and to discover signs of
greatness and goodness in them
which have been hid all their lives
until fired into prominence by a
party nomination but we will say,
that the ticket is composed Of safe,
reliable, steady democrats, with
honesty enough, and sense enough,
to do their duty, and guard well the
interests confded to their keeping.
THIS we believe they can and will
do, and hence we will give them
earnest support.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
GOLDEN LAKE, ARK,

EDITOR TINES Sir, thought as
you had heard from other points in
the county. would give you few
items from Frenchman's Bayou /;
and | will commence with the Mur.
ply movement: Not long since,
you had occasion to speak OF the
a" dcns,' (grogshops) in connection
/, with some difficulties that had tax.
en- place in our usually quiet and
peaceful community, and you did
not speak out Of place, or at an in
opportune umoj but | am glad to
inform you and your readers that
the signs Of the times are much
more favorable now. The Murphy
movement IS A" booming" We held
u meeting on last Sunday night
which resaltcd in the addition OF
thirty one now names to the Mur.
ply list. Convincing arguments
we're made hy Mcssrs. Pat. Clay,
l. Ward, Geo, Benton, b. l.. Hill
and others, IN which the evils o.
Intoxicating drinks were windy
and forcibly presented. The next
is our Sunday School, with from 60
20 Is pupils in weekly attendance
at Louisa ChappcI, We have just
sent for Il good Library OF books,
and VIC would bc GLAD for you to
see how we carry on Sabbath School
and Murphy meetings.
Health Is very good. Crops are
growing fine, and the farmers are
~ better spirits than usual. In fact,
there is IN upward tendency and
a general boom all along the bayou
line. Mr.. J. W. UzHell has recon-
structeG the old Dickinson Mill Err
gine, attached "a new boiler, and
put new so saw Prar Gin IN hls
gin house, with Cleaner and Con
denser, and he expects to have his
Saw Mill in operation by the mid
die or last OF July. Yours,
ROBERT MONROE.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12

ts~Advcrtiscrs ny the year will he restricted
60 thcii legitimate business.
70 Yearly advertisements may be changed or
reset four times during the year free Of Charge
~ Pnrtira contracting fol yearly advertise
mcuts and di-cuutiuuiu- from any cause, viii tc
charged snort time rates, as pei the Inserted.
NEE RATES
- Notices Of concerts, festivals, sociables,
or any other meeting, whore the proceeds are To
he used TOR some heueycicnt pIrpose, VIII De
charged ha,i rates only.
to- Foreign advertisements, sent through
Advertising Agencies, must be pult t"t ln ad-
vance, or a deposit made With some uHc whom
we may lie isnaic.
ss,~ Marriages and deaths, not czceolnS ten
luce. viii be published ,- news, ivu % charge,
but obituaries, iriNltc~ of respect. funeral n'uo-
O. and invitations charged as advertisements.
~" All personal matter, letters or eommuni-
cations setting forth individual schemes or in
forests 10 be promoted cmanUluE nom url}
cor parties, organizations or suCielic5, VIII De
charged for as other adNutlrcmcnts.
e--In all Legitimate demands Of the demo-
cratic or Conservative party, or Of the great M
tcrtsts of the general public upon UEr columns,
sac IMEs Will not iil Of it, duty
sI' Communications setting forth facts Of in
trrest 10 the people OF the county state or gene
Ial government viii lie published Eee ol charge
cE"Ihe name OF the writer OF every c0mnu-
nication must accompany tb" -ame, but VIII not
le-;sghlI. a2a ss"aut when ether 'isualufc Il
given No rejected maHusCr .ctufncd'
E5-We solicit short pithy communications on
subjects OF local aud general interest nom every
township in this and surrounding counties. We
want news of all Kinds II You know anything
don't fail to send it to " because you can I
''Writr itup in style, " send us the facts ana We
will give them the style WeHIc determined 10
make THE OSCEoLA TIMES gHA rDEH uf
TNp FoE TnE rIuIlA.
Address all cDminur icaiiOuS 10
1llE O~CEOLA TIMES,
OscEoLA, An.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
MASONIC

The stated communications Of oseaola Lodge
No q +. & a. NJ. will be cid the SATURDAYS
on or acxt before, each full moon. VIZ Jan
~ Feb, u. March 10 April ~, May p, juno ~
,v y, ST u. july Il Aug Il, sept Is, Oct. lo.
Nov ~, Dec II The election and installation
of officers will take place Dec %, Isl. Johh the
EvnugclisD
The Members are ordered to attend in accord-
gnc with the BY Laws
M Master Masons In good standing are CORFU
ally invited to attend. BY order 9i
JK Z. HALE. W NJ.
Mounts llKrSZ, S"c'y.
The regular cony ocaiion ut Osccola Chapter
No h7 Il A. Mpsons Is on Friday on or before
The Full Moon OF each month All X. a Ma
Sons arc cordially Invited to attend
by order of i. \. GARllCk, ". i.
JDUN MATTHEWS, Recorder
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
-
Conversation. Z

We cannot bel noticing the con.
vcrsatj 200 hich Is carried on in our
social r.D.. and it IS astonishing
to fuu a1v very few strive TO make
their u.r.ation spicy and refined.
Tho few, IGycrsati0nisls we have,
are at tunes shocked at the rude
bufoonery and sarcasm INDUCED
in--a style which generally plcases
many, aud cXcites laughter. We
are surprised to see the educated
classes. so indifferent 20 the subject
they are discussing. Why Is it,
that when we meet a man of fine
conversational powers, that charms
and clcctrties US, We can not help
but cxclaIm, "What man hc Is :"
His manners are polished, his words
are chaste and refined, his bearing
and behaviour that Of n noble man.
Our town boasts Of an Intelligent
and refined class Of people, and yet
they are wanting in one essential
quality, and that is, good, solid,
pepper and salt conversational
powers. And how easy are such
powers cultivated Instead OF in.
dulging in butfuonery, slang or any
other idiouc means Of conveying
ideas, we would advise n new Order
OF carrying on conversations. The
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE UflCLRS.
Governor w. r. Miller.
Src'y of Statc-Jacob frulich.
Auditor-John Crawford.
Treasurer 4. J. Churchill.
Atry Grnl-W. r. Henderson.
,uu stat, Iands. II W Lear
Chanccllor-D " tm1oN.
,'hnncrry clerk W, tuilHwHy.
chief Justice T.. IL English.
Nas,riatc .Justlcps- john Il. taklG. ana
W NJ Harrison.
Euu Pub InsL-J l.. Dcuton.
let. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Congressman, lst Distiict-foihdcAi"t huhh'
JUDICIARY.
second Circuit -CuuHtic- ui Mississippi t'''
Gritteudcn, ruintsett Craishead, utetn', va!
ton aud Randolph
Circuit Judge l. l.. Mack.
Pros. Att'y.-E Foster Brown.
LEGISLATIVE
2ath psnict- -Conntcs Of MISSISSIPPI Jac!ssont
Pointsctt and Craghead.
State SruutoT-B. Harris
IL, ,prcscutatiye-J. O. Blatkwnn@
COUNTY OrFlCLR',
County ludgc-J T. tClts.
shctiG W. o fa-kms.
County tl.rk-J. Il. i. Hale.
TrrasGrcr-J. " Uz2cI.
SuNcyor--B. Bachus.
Asscs-or-W NJ Speed.
Coroncr-G T.. Petey.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
The Aatly-ssOting s.usi,er.

We once read, but where, or in
what book, we have forgotten, OF
an ancient knight. who had lost his
way, and in a dark wood, fell among
the fairies, who carried him before
the Queen, and thea in a general
assembly oi thcs. mysterious folk,
she told him II hs Waua truly
declare what waH.a F.. general
loved the best, J.. ave both
his lie and his l.be. The knight
accepted the terms, without any
shuilliog, only slipulating, that il
he gave true answer, the Queen
should, upon her honor, confirm it,.
This she agyced to do, aud then
bade him speak out. The knight,
instead of dealing out tGtly, as any
Arkansas man would have done
spoke out in a bold, manly voice,
SO that all the females could hear
hum, My licge lady, women as a
general rule, deslre to have bg,cer,
not only over the love, but over
the minds and bodies of their hus.
bands, and, in short, TO outlank
them generally, This is what you
all want. You may kill ne, it you
like, am here subject to orders"
In all of the assembly, composed
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12

exclusively Of wives, maids and
widows, (Which may account for
their candor), there was not one
but SAID that he had not only
blacked the board, but had rung
the bell; IN plain English, told the
truth, and that he should have both
life and liberty. In fact, he became
so popular in this interesting assem-.
bly, of females, that it like to have
broke up in q row, owing TO so
many of them wanting HIM to waltz
with them IN the first whirl of the
giddy mazes, which was then and
there got up for his entertainment.
The matter was at last compromis-
ed by his waltzing with three at e
time. When we hear of some OF
the lady-dotIng gushers about Os-
ceola advocating the political rights
of the women, and complaining
that she is not represented, because
she can't vote, we think of the above
incident, which we have, with the
pencil Of a Ilogarth, so graphically
set before our readers, and then
shudder at the thought. In addi-
ton to the power they already
have, il you give our Arkansas wo-
men political power, the husband
in election times, would stay at
home holding Il sucking bottle to
the mouth Of his colicky infant,
while his wife would bc out eau
cusing, or driving around with the
candidates. But the subject is too
painful tu Dc continued. Young
men, o.d bachelors and middle
aged wi.8wers, would you be pop
ular witt Tie iair sex! then initiate
the truthful knight, whose example
we have just set before you, ard
talk sense to them, and you too,
can have a chance to waltz with
three at time. When men learn
to talk sense instead Of nonsense
to the women, the time will be al
hand when, according to scripture
Three women shall lay hold oI
ono man."
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
The Office Seeks the Man.

Chief Justice English has been
UNANIMOUSLY nominated by the
Democratic convention for another
term to the highest judicial station
within the gift of the people. The
action OF tho convention, is alike
honorable 10 that body and the
eminent jurist upon whom it has
bestowed this singular mark of con-
fdence and esteem. The conven-
ton consulted the honor and best
interest Of the state, IN nominating
Judge English, and has, at the same
time, administered n fitting robuko
to the little envious minds which
have sought to detract from his rep
utation as Il Judge, by invidious
criticism upon his ruling IN the case
of carrying weapons. A life spent
in the public service to which he
had bent all the powers of his
mind, heart and strength, in giving
form, symmetry and stability to our
system Of Jurisprudence, were not
sufficient to secure him from attacks
and malignant criticisms, nay, to be
spoken of through the public press
of the state as Fire Shooter English.
In the discharge Of his duties upon
the Supreme Bench, he has held
himself aloof from party politics,
and has confined himself strictly to
the business of his court. In moth
ing that he has ever done or said,
can we trace any OF the petty arti-
fees of the demaEogu5, or cOouijn-
ing politician--ndiustiHg bis actions,
words and voice J1 mc the popu-
lar ear or eye. Regardless OF crili.
cIsm, or harsh ANN yrsions, he
has fearlessly declared, from admit.
ted premises, the logical deductions
OF his own mind, ard but very little,
il any, Of what has been called judge
made law can be charged to his ac.
count. We care not Il rush who is
governor, so he is an honest man,
if we can have men like English
and his present associates on the
supreme bench. in rejecting upon
the action Of the conveation, the
most encouraging fact in connec-
tion with his nomination, is, that
Judge English never declared him
self as a candidate, but quietly re.
mained in the rooms Of the Supreme
court, in the discharge of his duties,
and when the time for decisive ac-
tion came, the office, with wise
cIem vision, sought out him, who
not only 5eemed, but whose whole
life had proved him to be the right
man for the place. In the wild,
frantic struggle for place and pelf,
which disgraces our modern system
of machine politics, it Is really as
refreshing as drink Of cool water
out Of the palm tree wells in the
deserts, to find our highest judicial
Office freely and unhesltatlngly be
slowed upon a mGd like Elbert ii.
English. The TINES may not be
very influential organ in moulding
public opinion, but it is close
enough to the people, to feel the
pulsatlon Of the public heart IN this
isolated corner of the state, and in
what we have said, we know we
have expressed the sentiments Of
this county. We have other emin.
eat iurists in this state, thank God.
but we measure English by his done
'corl and not by what we believe
he might, would, could, or should
do if lust ASCENDING ;he Beurh
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR.. McLANE's
LIVER PILLS.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
c. McLANE and FLEMING Bios.
Insist upon having the genuine Dir.
c. McLANE's LIVER puLs, prepared by
Fleming Bros, OF Pittsburgh, Pa, the
market being full OF limitations Of the
name McLdne, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12

In answer 10 the question Of the
Harrisburg Tijaae, we will say
that both Mr.. Driver and Mr.. Nc.
Weigh favor the publication Of the
delinquent land list, and in bcstow-
ing upon the county papers all ad-
vertisingin IN relation to legal matters
necessary ia the county. They
are the last men likely to prefer a
paper at the capital for such pur.
poses to The country pross. Ne
Weigh especially has a kind feeling
for the newspaper fraternity, as he
was once q newspaper man himself
We have tried to answer your qHes
ton us specifically y rs we can, as
You have expressed yoursclfralhcI
vaguely, brother Freeman.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12

Hon. II. NJ. MCVEiGH's name was
placed in nomination before the
State Democratic convention, by II
delegate from Marion County, for
the Office Of Attorney General of
the State. Our delegates, Of Mis-
slssippl county, ignorant Of the
high esteem in which he is held
throughout the state, and believing
as they did, that his nomination
would but result IN a doubtful sup
port, begged that bis name be with
drawn, on the ground that lac was
not an aspiraut for that or any 9th
er state Office. After the balloting
and adjournment Of the convention,
they ascertained that had his name
been permitted to remain in nomi-
nation, he would without a doubt,
have been elected candidate for
Attorney General by a decided ma
jorlty,
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
ANN0UN
FOR GOVERNOR.

Wcare authorized to oannouncc j y. SMITnEE
az Il candidate Tor Governor at the ensuing
November election subj ct 10 the action OF the
Democratic State Convention to be held on the
onh dnN of Iufn lesl
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
AGUE AND FEW Err.

No better cathartic can be used prepar-
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As simple purgative they are un-
enraled
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
FOR STATE SENATOR.

We ARE authorized tp announce JOHN T.
DRIVER o. candidate for state Ser ator. AZ the
ensuing November election, To represent the
Senatorial District composed Of Mississippi A.,
llIuaeIl nuI Larl.-nn nnlInllrs
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

Wcare authorized to announce ]. w. uZzELL
az a candidate tor re election TO the Office of
Comfy Treasurer, at the election in September
next
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12

We are authorized 10 announce + Rnd1ell
rs a candidate for County and Probate Judge of
Mississippi county, at the the election in sep
tember next.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized 10 announce Hon. Poin-
dexter Dunn OF - FTncis, as u candidate tor
congress, to represent this, the first, distri. t,
subject 10 the action of the Congressional Con
ven ion
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are author zcd 10 announce II. NJ. Nc
NFimi candiaie 10 represent Mississippi
county, in the lower house Of the ncxt lcsisla-
iurc oi Arkansas, 81 the ensuing scpcmher
nlnn linn.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
FOR sHERIFF \ COLLECTOR.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED to announce W. u.
BOWEN as a candidate foF HE Office OF sheriff
and Collector of NJ ssiss ppt County. at the cleo
ton IN september next
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
CHURCH SERVICES.

Evcrv sabbath. Mt the second Baptist Church,
ct II O'Clock, a. M #. and a. NJ
II / PHEWlTT. Pastor.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12

In our deliberate judgement, Gar
field exhibited the highest order OF
oratory at the Chicago convention,
as TO language and Substance; and
Judging by the effects produced, his
delivery must have been of equal
excellence. The parade speech of
Conkling was fulsome eulogy on
Grant, consisting in swelling, high
sounding rhetoric, and rhetoric not
Of the highest order. II Grant had
just died, it would have done very
well as a funeral Grafton, but as he
was alive, and the leading candidate
for the nomination, the tone Of the
speech was that Of a man who eX-
pcctcd to be we'll paid for his eXag-
gcratcd strain Of eulogv. If Grant
read that speech aud believed it, he
is 4 bigger fool than we thought
him. The speech sounds nightly
like bad imitation of the most
OF all Of CIcero's most
speeches IN praise Of C~-
sar, that for Marcel!us. Conkling's
effort contains in 1t everything that
an aspiraht for oratorlcal fame
should avoid, and in this way 1t
may be useful. 1t is not the speech
of freeman, but Il cringing syco.
phant, eagerly making good his
claim TO be the chief favorlto of II
court.
LATER.
Since the above was IN type it
turns ont that Conkling's was
funeral Grafton. In this light, 1t
looks Ike a success.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
FOR CONSTABLE.

We are authorized to ann ounce Edward Parry
as II candidate for Constahle Of Monroe Town
ship, ut the election in September next
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
THE OSCEOLA TIMES.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. In ADVANCED
For Il Term of One year ar.................sl 90
S.N Months. .............. IS
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce b +. JACK.
son as candidate for County Assessor at the
election in September uext.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

One dollar per square OF one inch running
measure, or space of ten lines of this type, for
first Insertion, and seventy live cents for each
Subsequent insertion.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12

We are authorized % auuonucr W y HAS
hIN, as a candidate for tc-aleciion 70 the ollc,
81 hehn and Collector of Mississippi County,
at the election in September next