davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-12
Dr.. SPIN Y.
mo-. u KEARnY STREET,
TREATS all Ch, euic and special Diseases
YOUNG MEN

-
YOUNG MEN
"HO NAY n BUffgRlN0 FROM
the snsc,s OF ,oathial follis. or iDdis
ersti y win do cell {, avail themselves OF this,
the srsatest boon ever laid o. the altar OF sur
fsrins hums, iy. Dr.. ePlNhKY viii Uiarsn.
tee 10 forfeit ~ foe every case Of seminai
weaknss. Or private dis sss of any kind or
character v ieh be undertakes aud fails to cure,
MlDDLE.AGEO MEN.
There are many ct the sge OF thirty TO sixty
VII ars troubled with too 'requent svscusfions
OF th- bladder. oft.p accompanied By q slignt
smarsins or ouruing seu-st on aud . weaken.
ing Of the system In . manner The patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits Q ropy ssdim-nt vial often Be found,
and CONFINES smsll particles Of slbumen will
appear, or the color ~ill b q { q thin. milkish
hue again enan.ins TO . dark and torpid sp-
psaanes. Thsis sc many men who die OF
th,s diniculy. ignorant OF the csuss. which 10
the sscond stass Of seminal wsakness. Or. 3.
vii, guarantee = perfect curs In all such os-es.
and : healthy restoration Of the gsnito urinary
organs
once Hours-i0 TO Z and o to1. sundays.
from 10 10 u Al Con.u ltation ire. T.or.
ouch examination and sdvics. tS..
Gall or sddrsss
M sPlNNEY q co.
auef No. u Kssr ~ street.. San frsneiseo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-12
NOTICE
/ asassl Given, THAT ON AND AETEa
Dogs. Hog,, sheep, Goats, Homes,
Csws,s or Cattle Of any D~escrip,is..
Pound running Of ia-ss On the public streets
within ths Town hnits viii b. ~imSoundsd.
pO0 TAOS

Gan b bad q the ofaos Of the Chief Of POLES,
n the once formeri, u-sd BY the Town Mar,
sh.I. IN M rear o. Ysllos jacket kpsins
AMOS MrRRrrT. caisf Of Polies.
Cola Htl. Jass - tss1. is,eu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-12

geo T harys 4 Bon, Tius-
observation-disclosures. .ioo.. ..io :.
tees. .630. 100. $40 ..
kscphsrson q shinn, Trus-
:.
tses........................2l All 81. .l60. ...i6 =.
hssssr, Bacon 4 %. Tras-
49,. .cc :.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-12
No. osstif: shs. Ami.

os.-s.al & ae Goa a . I asis ::ssss. SslA
Hill. Nevada. JS.d
The Osceola times., 1881-10-15
City Subscribers TO COun.
~ Papers.

Every established local newspaper
receives subscriptions from large
cities, which puzzle the publishers to
account for, but which the New York
Times lately threw some light upon
in the following:
"A wholesale grocer in this city
who has become rich at the business,
says his rule is that yhen he sells a
bill of goods on credit, to immediate
" subscribe for the local paper of his
debtor, So hong as his customers
advertised literally and vigorously,
he rested, but as soon as he began to
contract his advertising space he took
the fact AS evidence that there was
trouble ahead, and inYariab,, wen.
for his debtor. Said he: "Thc man
who is too poor to make his business
known, is too poor to do business"
The Withdrawing AN advertise
ment is evidence OF weakness that
business men are not slow to act
upon Saline Co. Review.
The Osceola times., 1881-10-15

condition Of many Of them, and that
Is why we use the scripture sugges-
ton, live and let live We mean
by this that we are in favor Of land
lords sharing part Of the loss Of the
present short crops with their ten
ants. Many of our fsrmers in Scott
and adjoining couuties are renters
and new beginners, and have work
ed hard to make a good crop, and
would have made il had they receiv-
ed sufficient seasons, in consequence
of the providential misfortune, we
believe II is the duty of the landlords
tobe lenient and generous with their
renters and give them a chance to
live. OF course the landlord is enti-
tied TO his rent and can get it if only
that amount is made, but under the
present unavoidable misfortune, we
belieFc they should share a portion
Of the loss in short crops. Who will
be the first whole-souled generous
AMI christian hearted land lord to
arise and give his views through the
columns Of the newspapers IN behalf
% what We have saidr We pause for
an answer"
The Osceola times., 1881-10-15
Luslls NaturT.

We have been shown several
sweet potato vines, with beautiful,
and fully developed blossoms, resem-
bling somewhat the bloows Of the
Morning glory in shape, and Of a
delicate pink hue. The vines were
raised by Mess. Louis Bowen and
A. Bailey, two of our Oldest citizens,
who say that after an experience Of
a life time, land they are both very
old people, they have never before
seen blooms on the sweet potato vine.
"A man sent up from Scott town
ship, and put in Jail to sweat out a
fine, last Thursday, blubbered all
night long Ike baby. Yesterday,
the Sheriff put him to work on the
street, when the bawlng business
was renewed with redoubled energy.
His oifense was assault and battery
We don't know whether he cried be-
cause he felt the humiliation Of be-
ing a prisoner and in Jail, or, because
denied the privilege Of knocking
down some body else.
The Lawyers of our town have
been busily engaged all the week,
taking depositions, and otherwise
preparing for legal joust at the ap-
preaching term of the Circuit and
chancery court, which woonvenes on
the 4th Monday of this month
week after next.
The Osceola times., 1881-10-15
THE CIRCUS rs COMING.
shelby, Pullman 4 Ham
iltOn-

BY looking carefully through the
columns of this paper, you will see
the advertisement Of this Mastodon
Show. Wherever they have been
and that is everywhere, aud gave
entertainments, they have kept faith
by performing all they have adver-
tised. The press speak Of the Mas
todon Show in the bighes, terms Of
praise, and invariably accord it cred
it for carrying out its advertised pro
gramme. We may safely predict,
and our people expect, a pleasing
interesting aud instructive entertain.
ment. The Menagerie Of animals OF
itself is worth the price Of admission
We know YOU don't care much about
it yourself, but 20 and take the chil f
dren.
The Osceola times., 1881-10-15
" Live and Let Live"

As several Of our exchanges have
suggested, the distressing shortage
in crops all over the country this
year, makes practical observance
OF the above good scripturai maxim
a necessity. The following excerpt
is from the Western World, and
speaks sensibly on the subject:
awe don't claim to he farmer,
if we did it would probably be a very
easy matter for farmers to discern
our error, but we claim to be friend
Of the farmers, because we know the
The Osceola times., 1881-10-15

We call the attention of our read
crs to the advertisement of ]. Monroe
Taylor. This house has been estab-
lished nearly 40 years, and their
goods are celebrated for purity and
strength. We would recommend a
trial of their Gold Medal brands to
all who desire superior cookery,
The Osceola times., 1881-10-15

Vonnor predicts a very severe
winter for Great Britain. In this
country, he says, the winter is likely
to be open and mild, with few brief
but intensely cold :'dips'--the FIRST
of these will probably be felt the
close Of November or beginning Of
December.
Now. that's what we call reason
able. And we earnestly hope Prof.
Tice will not think it necessary to
add any supplementary dips, as the
above just sizes our woodpile.
The Osceola times., 1881-10-15
ESS.

Some lady OF this city should take
the agency for that popular and use
full book, "Practical 'Housei eeping,' y
issued by Buckeye Publishing Co.
Minneapolis, MINI. Every house
keeper needs a copy. Address the
publishers for terms. Commissions
large. 1O-15-4t.
The Osceola times., 1881-10-15
SAW MILL.
EDWARD M. AYERS,
PROPRIETOR,
OscEoLA, Arkansas

am prepared to furnish all kinds and size
Lumber, shingles, Laths, Posts. Fencing SC
al short notice.
VIII take contracts TO furnish material m
build IN gooi workmanlike manner, any class
of buildings.
bilis for lumber filled on shu.t natice Special
ills sawed ON application.
Horses, mules, cattle. hogs and produce tax NJ,
in exchange for lumber.
Highest cash prices paid Cos stocks deliyero,
a. the Nj Send your orders 10
y h. VIII also Gin Cotton, aud deliver the
naled cotton at the steamboat landing free ~
charge. viii gaaIantee to turn ont 50 good
samples as any other Gin n the county
l.. N AYERS
o-l'-V' OscEOLA, ARK.
The Osceola times., 1881-10-15

LAWRENCE, KAN, Jan. IL, ST.
Having tried your KREss FEVER
Toxic for the Ague, with which /
have been afflicted for over year,
| can cordially recommend it, as |
now know what it is 10 be ree from
chills.
PuNY l.. S0PER.
The Osceola times., 1881-10-15

Some OF the boys, with the ac.
complished Hal Williams at their
head, were out screnadmg Wcdnes'
day night. Mess. Sanders and Brown
showed their appreciation of the
music by throwing the boys beau
tiful pair Of old socks Witsburg
Chronicle.
Come 'fess up, Hal! What did
YOU do with them old sox?
The Osceola times., 1881-10-15
Come Up and settle.

Parties indebted to the firm of
J. j.. Driver 4 Co., for Drugs and
Medicines, or to DIR. r. G. Prewiit,
TOR Professional services, are nou
fed that their accounts are ready
made out, and awaiting settlement.
]. l.. DRIVER 4 Co.
The Osceola times., 1881-10-15

All communications, or orders for
Surveying, establishing dividing
lines, or any business connected
with the Surveyors Office will meet
prompt attention by addressing,
GEoRaE BENTON, County Surveyor,
Osceola, Ark. II 25lc
The Osceola times., 1881-10-15
WARNING ORDER.

BEFORE a J. DEAS. JUsTrCE OF THE
PEACE N PECAN TOWNSHIP FOR
MISSISSIPPI COUNTY.
q. W. FRIEND, PliutlT.
CHARLES WILKINS, ! ncfes.iast.
The Defendant, Charles VI ikln- IS warned 10
apPeaf IN this court within thirty days and an
swer TIE complaint Of the flsiniih, Il "
Friend J. DEAN Up
Tins october jth ISL l0-s-it.
The Osceola times., 1881-10-15
For Sale!

Al a bargain-bran new, never
been in Use A Weed Sewing Ma.
chine. Apply at this ofiire.
The Osceola times., 1881-10-15
SATURDAY, OCTOBER is, 1881.
OsccOla Rain Drops.


Thermometer still in the 9ties,
Mr.. Peter Brickey has been
quite sick during the week.
Probate Court was in session
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Improvements still continue in
CUR town.
Did you know the Show was
coming?
Mrs. Ruthic Cheek, of Hickman
Bend, made us a very pleasant call
this week.
Mrs. Belle Davis OF Fulton,
Tenn. is spending some time with her
friends in Osceola.
Mr.. J. J. Carr Of Bariield paid
Osceola a business visit during the
week, Joe looks like he has been over
worked.
Poker Dots, at A. l.. Cisselrs.
Plenty of water in the river,
and the boats once more come up TO
the landing, and our merchants are
comparatively happy.
Poker Dots, at A. l.. Cissell's.
Quite a number Of Ladies from
Osceola and vicinity went down to
the city on a shopping excursion du-
ring the week.
Poker Dots, at A. l.. Cissell's.
We recently heard man whose
breath smelt of whiskey in the last
stage Of decomposition, declaiming
against temperance fanatics.
Poker Dots, at A. l.. Cisscll's.
MIR. Ben. A. Bugg, has returned
from the St. Louis Fair, where he
went and exhibited his beard. He
says he made it pay him handsomely
POKER Dots, at A. l.. Cissell's.
Rev. FIR. Connolly, of New Mad
rid, Mo-, will be here Tuesday, and
remain until Friday next Members
of the Faith are requested to take
notice.
Fine weather to gather the sta
pie, and the fields that a few days
ago looked like banks of snow, now
have dreary and all-gone appear
ancc.
Poker Dots, at A. l.. Cissells
Mrs., Barney, and Mrs. Kate
Henderson came in to see us little
while last Thursday. We are always
glad to have our lady friends call on
us. Come again.
Among those who called at the
Times Office this week and subscrib-
ed we're Mess. W. II. Rice, JOIN
Cissell and W, 7. Quinley. Still
the good work goes slowly, but sure
ly on.
-"Sol Colman's No. los. The
best 5 cent Cigar on Earth" for sale
at James Schnable's. We know
whereof we speak. We are the hap
py recipient of a handful of them
Don't fail to try EN-.
Since the appearance ofthe cir
Gus posters in the early part of th'
week, it has been painful to witness
the state of intense mental excite
ment that has characterized on
Juveniles.
1t is highly instructive to heal
some old bloat and hummer, th'
slave Of whiskey, argue that onl,
people who have no confidence ii
themselves are in favor of shutting
up saloons.
Mrs. Orlcna ]. Hale made us {
pleasant call yesterday, and left or
ders for copy of the Times to b,
mailed to Master Eddie J. Hale, who
is in attendance at the Knoxville
University.
1t is a curious, bu; significant
fact, that the most determined enc
mics Of the temperance cause in and
around Osceola, were once the most
intolerant advocates Of temperance,
and used to desfen osceola audiences
with their wild, incohercps and in
sane rawlings ON the subject. Having
long since rclaPsed into whisky, they
are disgustcd with all Hho keep So
ber and stand to-day where they
stood three years ago,
Lands are looking up, and con-
siderable enquiry is made fof Ilona-
The Osceola times., 1881-10-15
LIVE AGENTS WANTED

10 >0ll Dr. Cnass Recipes, or Information
Tor ENeg body. ln every county m the nited
states and Cau4dH-. Eniargedhv the publisher
To GiS pages /. ,uu+Gia- over 200 household
recipes amt is suited 10 ali class and coudi-
lions of society. 5 wonderful book aud q house
hold necessity II sells Ht sight. Greatest In
duccmcut- rycr offered 10 book agents. sample
copies sent By mail, Postpaid, for 81 %. fNclu-
live territory given Agents more than double
their money. Address pr. Chase's Steam Print
ing House, Ann IIarbor, Michigan. 9-lI-3m
The Osceola times., 1881-10-15
Sheriffs Sale Of Real Estate.

BY virtue Of un execution 70 me directed hy
the Clerk Of the Supreme Cont u the stat. CI
Arkansas. for the sum Of I l5i 90, iue and COST
assessed against j. Il. Lyerly, by the Circuit
Court Of Mississippi County, Arkansas. a. It,
Fall term, 1873, viii, within legal hours, ON
SATURDAY, 22ND. DAY OF OCT. Issl,
at the Court House door in OsceOla. said coun-
~ oser Tor sale on "A credit OF three months, the
West half OF the North Esst quarter of section
Five, in Township fifteen North, Rase Eleven
East, containing eighty acres of land. in SAID
county. levied on by me 70 satisfy said execu-
tion and costs Lien will he retained on the
land for purchase money, ans approved securi-
ty required.
W, r HAskINS,
Oct l, 1881 sheriff Miss Co
Printers fee, 81 %, q.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-13
The Danger Of Reinc Emmy.

The poet Holmes once wrote an ex-
ceediRgiy graphic sketch of the trouble
that came to him through being too
funny and evidences are not want.
ing that it is quite as dangerous now
as it was in his early days. Such, at
least, are the evidences which the New
York Evening Post has; and the
chances are that it will hereafter alb
jure fun altogether, and cOnffne itself
rigidly to the staid, the solemn and
profound.
The journal in question came TO
grief through a goOd-natured attempt
at pleasantly in the Flipper case.
When Flipper was first accused it
was reminded of Whittaker's defense,
and sarcastically sug gested to Flipper
the adoption of a similar line. 1t even
went so far as to map out a complete
defense for him, from the plea Ofrace
discrimination to the arraignment of
his superior officers and the whole
military system inclusive.
For paper not given to joking the
effort was a very creditable one; and
when Flipper actually took its advice
and made a defense almost precisely
like the one it had suggested, the
PiCo tSOA4AF VI NA4O lOhC oCCAAEN " IlA elS-
sured. The defense was published,
Flipper warmly commended for his
prOmptness and good judgment in ac-
cepting suggestions, and the Post
regarded the Joke as a success. Since
then it has been compelled to admit,
with sadness, that it was a total
failure. First, Flipper's friends at
tackled il for its brutal treatment and
Fidicule of that sensitive soul. Then
the friends of Flipper's Colonel 'went
for" it, because they took its sugges-
tions as to the defense in dead earnest
and regarded them as an unwarranted
aspcrsiOn of "a brave soldier. And
before the joke was fairly cold, so to
speak, the Post found itself obliged
90 publish so much in the way of
complaint and abuse from correspon-
dents, and of explanation and dis
avOwal on its own part, that it had
scarcely any room for the news. The
chances are, therefore, that it will
abandon the funny line for good.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-13
After the Indians.

A Tucson Star special from Dragon
Summit says: The Indians, one
hundred strong, crossed the trail here
about 80 this mOnrning, the trail
leading directly to Caches stronghold,
which is about fourteen miles west
only from Tombstone. Cavalry are
in close pursuit, and late this evening
were within less than a mile of the
hostiles. 1t is feared that if they are
not overtakcn to-day they will escape
into Mexico. There are about four
hundred Mexican troops on the line,
which if notified in time can easily
intercept them"
y Tombstone dispatch says: 1.-TWO
men come in from the Mary mine, on
tbs summit of the Dragon mountains,
about sixteen miles northeast Of
Tombstone, report a battle being
fought at o'clock this evening
From where they were they saw
plainly, and heard the voices of the
officers in command of the engage
ment and the firing distinctly. Was
battling half an hour. Could not see
that either side were getting the bet
ter of the other. Judged there were
two companies of soldiers. Could
not tell how many Indians. Some of
the soldiers and Indians were mount
ed. Couricrs have been sent to the
mining and hay camps east of Tomb
stone TO notify the men of the danger.
Mayor Clum, Chief of the Police
corpse, is now Ql:45 p. m.) raising a
company of men to go and intercept
the Indians If they 90 south"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-13
Do Won1EN LAcK TAcT?

1t is notorious that much the great
eli number of domestic quarrels Origi-
nate among the women of the family.
The alterations and differences that
so frequently exist between families
united by marriage are almost always
on the side of the women. Men are
dragged in and become partisans in the
warfare but gauntlets are commonly
first exchanged between the ladies.
Assuredly, if tact is a quality desir-
able in the draWing-rOOm as a sort Of
social buffer, smothering sharp angles
and softening collisions, the very
field for it is the domestic hearth.
where the unapt word, the iIl-cOn-
sidered retort, or the loss of self-cOm-
mand, is so productive of mischief.
Can it be asserted that in this do
main, women, as a class, have more
tact than men? Is peace between
husband and wife more often main
tanned by the wise repression, the soft
answer, the skillful word, the adroit
evasion of an issue Oh the part Of
wives than of husbands? If we, As
modeus like, could peep beneath the
roofs of houses, which sex would we
find most freely occupied in hagging
Which would we discover most COM
monty taking offense at the casual
word? Which would be showing a
superior skill in meeting and turning
the dangerous little things that arise
hourly in every circle?
In that tact which teaches US when
to hold our tongues and when to
speak, what to see and what not to
see, we suspect that the masculine
part of the community may claim
some little pre-eminence. OF course
we are generalizing here. We have
all met with sweet-tempered wives
and brutal husbands but among the
average right-intentioncd people it Is
a deficiency of tact that so ofUen caus-
es collisions, and this deficiency is at
least common with both sexes. Young
women are very skilIful iii managing
their lovers, but many of them too
frequently lose their skill when they
come to manage their husbands.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-13
FOREIGN.

There has been shocks of an earthquake
at Gallipoli and Adrianople.
An audience between Gortschakoff and
Emperor William took place at Baden.
Two thousand camels are collected at
Oran for long expedition against Don
AyemIa, in the desert.
Letters published in Copenhagen state
the crops in Sweden have failed, and it is
reported famine is impending.
\ man carting Boycotted oats in the Par
ish of Doom, County Tipperary, was shot,
and it is feared, mOrtally wounded.
Messrs. Dillon, Egan, Thomas z. O'Con-
nor and james Redpath, sailed from
Queenstown for New York.
The Imperial Bank of Germany has raised
its rate of discount to 51z per cent, and its
rate of interest on advances to 81 per cent.
Seventy-seven per cent. of the cases of
the diphtheria epidemic now raging in the
province of Orle, Central Russia, prove IA
tai.
ParneIl says the Land League intend to
form Labor Department, and with this
object number of laborers will meet in a
few days.
1t is said that Lord Lorne intends to visit
England on the completion of his tour, and
that the Princess Louise will probably re-
turn with him in January.
The Pope has approved the resolutions
passed ut the recent meeting of the Irish
Bishops at Maynooth College expressing
satisfaction with the Land Act.
The Ministerial organ points out if Eng
land does not aim at absolute domination
in Egypt, it would be Of great advantage
to her in rivalry with France.
At a meeting of the Sheffield branch of the
Fair Trade League 5000 persons were pres
ent. A motion in favor of fair trade was
carried amid considerable opposition.
\ Paris correspondent Of the Manchester
Gadydaia says that it has been decided to
ask tianIbctta TO form a cabinet before the
melting of the Chambers. The statement
has not been confirmed from other sources.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-13
EmbIems of AEonrninr.

New York Sun: 81 trust that black
will not always remain the emblem
Of mourning in this country" said a
dealer in mourning goods who is a
scholar as well as a merchant. 'It is
not suitable emblem, for it implies
an absence Of light and a want of
life, which we certainly do not wish
to convey as our conception of the
state Of our departed friends. Mourn
ing is supposed to be the outward Wis
ible signs of inward grief. The notion
of change, however, would not be
readily received, for when one has to
put OH the habiliments of woe, grief
is too strong to be overcome by fash
ION"
"What other colors are used in
mourning?"
'In Italy women grieve in white
garments and men in brown. In Chi
ma white is worn by both sexes. In
Turkey, Syria, Cappadocia, and Ar
menia celestial blue is the tint chosen !;
in Egypt, yelloWish brown, the hue OF
the dead leaf, is deemed proper, and
in Ethiopia, where men are black,
gray is the emblem of mourning. All
of the cOlOrs are symbols. White sym
bOlizes purity.an attribute ofOuF dead /;
the celestial blue, that place of rest
where happy souls are at peace; the
yellow or dead leaf tells that death is
the end of all human hope, and gray
whispers of the earth to which all re-
turn. The Lycians considered mourn
ing for the dead an effeminate prac-
tice, and so when they grieved they
put on women's clothes as a symbol OF
weakness and as a shame to them for
lack of manliness. The Thracians
made a feast when one of their loved
ones died, and every method Of joy
and delight was employed. This
meant that the dead had passed from
state of misery into one Of never
ending felicity. Black was intro
duced as mourning by the Queen of
Charles VIII. Before that the French
Queens wore white mourning and
were known as white Queens"