davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14
9te Sage Oct @rbetter too Seuti@s
IattO.

~HVNO
SIN BET Gibune bes beutihen
Gei6sta9e5 am 20. Sebruor iagtc
BebeI iber Die Sage bet arbetten.
ben &laiien in 9entihIano u. u. fols
genbes:
vGrob n~errinaerter Irbeitsseit unb 9obns
&eouftion bat li6 I'M ~Na8emeinen Die Gage
uuierer Nrbetter oeri6Ie6tert. Sn
oieier 8%c3iebune bat Die nene !3ougeie5s
gebung fat nidbt5 nerbeiert. 0tcie 8er=
bGltntiie ftno i'm @egentbetl 6urb Nufers
Ieguns Der !80Ue auf bic notbpeHbigiten
QebensbeoirfnlIis nod DcridIedtert ipors
ben. SSn benz Beriht Des 2uoen l6cioer
Gonlulnz Bereins lit nadaeiutelen, Dap Die
9reisitet9eruu9 fir cine Webertantilte,
neren @infommsn auf 420 Uarf ansenoin=
.Aen miro, fih i0brlid auf 43 Warf Bee
Iqlft. Menn oIlo mirftih bic XD9ne in
Der Gileninoultrie lit so Wiart geltiesen
iino, oann er9tebt fid aus oieler 8ctrahz
tung, baB Die 2ohnitci9crung ourh Die
9reisffeigeruns aufgetpoget tptrD. 9a=
neben itebt bic Ebatla1e felt, oaB in oiez
len anoeren Nranhen, namentlih III Der
EsrtiLinouitrte (gsebetei) fi4 Die 0obnz
DerbGltniie bon Sabr 81 Sabr Derl1Ieds
teri baben. @rit geitern gihG mir aus
elmer Staot, in bet bauptlohlt6 Die 3uds
ma6erei Dertreten lit, eln Beriht gu, in
ipelhem felt9efteat iii, Dap BET elmer Nrs
beitsaeit DpH 6 lt9r Mor9ens bis 8 llbr
2benos uno etultiloiger unterbrebung
our Mtittagsseit, Der 2obn bon s sc. bis
is 80. I'M Sabre 1875, iest int Sanuar
uno Sebruar b. s. auf $40 bis IL %.
reousirt lit. otio I'm 50 psf. Sci ben
6anonebeitiiblen tpIroe 1875 ein Sob II
bon 10 bis a3 N1., Jest Dol $50 bis IA 30.
gssablt. Sn Ger Betition beS 6abrits
Dereins bon Werane pirO geforoert, baB
entneoer bic boGen 35lle ernl0Bist ober
hos a~us1p6rtiae Iabrifat nit s;nem loDes
ren 3ol belegt iptroe, Nno f~er1er bebcaD=
tct, OaB, anbaltenbe Mrbeit DorauSgeisBt,
Der Nrbeitslobu fir 6 Gage fi1 nur auf
$50 bis 2 W2. beEaufe.
,OaB i'm Neih 10 trdur;ge 9uftGr6e
BidB geBriffen Gaben, lebrt ant oeutLt0s
item cine Notwithstanding, tpie fe
0enti1lano i'll bsn leScn sebn SabreM nidt
eeba1t bat. Wer lpanDert aus? Qod
immer bic better f~i!uirten 0eute, Die einis
eermaBen gut oaitebenoen Nrbeiter, oc:en
3obnuerbdltn iiie nod ioldc tparen, baB lie
ettuas erIbri9en fonntea, UNI Die Jtelie
nber baS WeLtnteer Matnet SIT fOnnen.
Nber aud Diele fleine @etperb etreibenee1
beftnoen fi4 unter ben stuSwanOsrern,
Qeute, ipelde iebeu, baB nit Der 3unabme
Der @roBinoultrie fir ie Die WfOgIi1feit
anfb0rt, ibre ielbltitdnoige @gtiten8 ~fortsus
ieBsn. SIN &rimmitibau tparen Dor 3
sSabren nod 1000 0auopcbtible I'M
@ange, Jest in Tol9e Der perbeiierten Ma=
ihinen nur nod 200. 98er es irgeno
maiden fam, ipanbert baber mad Nmerifa
aus. Nus einem Srte babe Id Elm Nrbet@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14
Don &9b &uo Gerw.
3.

llnter Sen 81 1T t e 4 ger>
g 6auren, mel6e in Dorigcr W0de
Oeu rGioenten 0GrficIo be-
OrGn9ten urn Don inn nit bet mannbaf:
ten @rftdruug ab9efertigt tuuroel1, haB CT
erprobte bisbtrige 8eamte niht our6 Mcmz
terldger su erleBel eebenfe, tpar beiuabe
fein einstger Deutider. 0as
gcreidt Dem bcuti6en @lemeut. ipelde5 10
picl sur grwdblung 0arfielo's bcigetra>
gen bat, aepiB sur @bre.
= 1leber Die QemteriGger Sic iebt
Najhington unIiher mad)erl, iagt Der
yQns. 3. YS.": y0ie 3abl Der in WaiOz
iEgton jniammengeltrDmten 2lcn1teria9cr
miro auF 5000 perani6lagt un6 fir Gar
fisLo gibt eS: vfeine Gub' Bet Sag uno
9tadt". ST iou iebt idon yncrp68" gez
lporpen istn uuo AT S6lafloli9feit leiben.
BieI dryer, ais er itbt b ne BarteineOs
lei if, bGtte Der Nnoran9 bet Stelleuiu0er
faum tperben %fDnncn, ipenu !6ancod au's
9iuoer gefommen mare. TroB Der burtbs
idnittGib 9erin8en G)ebalte lpirb Oas llebel
non SaDr sn Sahr dryer" = Wdre 00nz
cof an 9tuoer, 10 nirbe man ilbrigenS
tpa6riheinlih Der obtgen 3abl cine 0 bei>
fWgen mIllen.
9as unabbGn9ige v8ittsburgcr
YolfSbI." idyreibt: r&aum bat 4r6iz
bent @arftel6 bic &c mperen3z
lerinmen, tDel1e ibnt ein l~ebenS0roBes
Bib Der Temperensmutter !6oDcS ais
Ieudtenoe5 YorbiIo fiir bas 99eiBc 6aus
~iibergaben, nit einem b%pllitdnoig ausgcz
mad lenen Jlob im DIR beim9ei6idt, lit
eirem 9rsbieer bas 9tamlihe miDerfabs
rer. Romllt ein BreOi9er Der s q )
bellttenz Sette au @arfielo, UNI BON
oemlelben cine %belOnoere @unlt 81 erIaus
gen. Ser Yraitoent gebort lelblt Die er
Sette AT; Do meint Der Breoigcr, lid bn>
raui1in i6on mas DerausnebnIen Sit tons
men, uno legt benz HrGiibenteu nabe, DAB
CT ii6 bteier Sefte unb ibrer 8efenncr be-
jonDers aunebnen loae. Nber mas erlpis
bert Der Yralioent barauf? vOie Je
giermn8 Der Ser. Stooten lit
feline ir 6en9emeinbe De" 6ut
ab DOT bieiem Auftreten bes 8yGlioenten
Garfield"
- Ser Nbgeorbnete @oooipee6 bon Qi>
ninglton @Duntp 9at i'm Nbgeoronetenz
bauie bon Suinois cinem q E c + E t.
10 nrf gegen oas Trafttrem
etaaeb:abt. ytab Oie!em @ntmurfe lit es
bel elmer @elbitraic bon $40 bis 3u $500
Dcrboten, oaB man chamber i'm 8irtbsz
bauie nit beraaldeaoen @etrGnfen trafs
tirt.
0n5 Gerfafiungscomite Der ftods
De III ofratt den WciebgebMn a
bon Sc iDurt bat Die Mnnabme elmer
Jte!0lutior en1pfobleu, noburh benz 8o!fe
III Der nG6lten 9Sabl eli GempercuSs8er=
faiiEu95amenoemeut unterbreitet ,perbcn
i0u, oa5 na1 Dem Au5bcud beS ,Nna. b.
8." faIt nod inter lit, ais bus BON Stans
ia5. Die Ec;OLJtion laMtet: vBelh(oiz
ie1 bonn Observation-Disclosures init iSultimz
mu7a b:S Senate5. ooB osn Stimmgehern
0eS Gtnate5 in Ger nl6l.en oI9emeincn
8utL folgeuSe5 ENHANCEMENT sur S.aatss
rerfailHng nuterhreitet peroen ioI: Nie=
mano iou &lcobo!. NSDistep, gSein, 0ier
ober trgeno ein anocceS beraulbenoes @e=
trGuf fabrisiren, Derfaufcn ODER sum Gers
toufe 9alten, ouBer fir mcbi3inil9e
3nede."
y lleber Die Nie6erIage Ser SO il
berrebtler IND Gcmperen3Ier
III Der Staat54eicbgcbuug bon
% isconiin ibreibt Der y!6eroIo" in
Miilwaufee: "@ine Der tpidtigiten Sisuns
gen uulerer 2~egislatur mar Die Nbenoz
fibang bonn 10. MGr3, in tpeI1er Die Gorz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14
10 E d.
QIsei

Sansmittcl 1T bos ct. Sdfob3=Sel bon uts
Ibertr0ffenem Mertbe, Da IS id1neQe unb
fiGere 0ilfe idafft; ielbit p~eraltete Sale.
tpelebe Der &uuit Der Qer3te ipotteten, mlis
fen iciner 6eiltrait tpeihen. Mme. MtariG
galDotti, Die italien;i6e 9rimabonna;
gtaeu Stu, CO., Nrdfioent, Dtount &utyb
Snclineo 81. sc. in Cincinnati, O.; BroT.
Go. Supleiiis, Manaaer oeS GpmnaIiums
in Gbicago, Sus.; SadiOu Sntitt, GSa.,
MfitsLieo oes StaOtratbeS in Glepelano,
g.; 9. 9. GoDfe, GSq., Qmeriean @rpreB
&c., Chicago, SuS.; 8rof. s. Solit, Gbts
cogo, Sus.; Seiner 6o6z 8iirOen U. 9ieb.
8iid)ot GillnOnr in Gleuelanb, O.; 6. 8.
@al0ntpn, @rs@ou. Waibinatnn Ser, San
Iranci5co, Sal. Grof. Size, der berlhmte
Meteorolosiit lit St. Qoui5. O1o,; Oou.
Sbos. &. Samcs, Goitmeiiter. SEEM gorf;
Wuu. S. gDarcing, $50, Gift. Gen. Supt.
Stem 0ort 9oit>Oifice. fin6 etnige Der piez
len Dromincnten 9eriouen, tpelhe aus
eiaener @rfabruug Dem beNtid)en 0sitmttz
tel nas p6rrnite Sob argcoeiben Iailen.
Die gamen Dbiger Qerioner iteben ais
cine aeuiiie @arantie fir Den Wertb bcs
Oatttels uno Iaiieu aud nidlt ben ~Ietieiten
SpeiFeL in ieiue @i~rtungSfraft auifomt=
men.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14
0t,t SoS 0ublifurt.

Gs fann feinc before @aroutte iir ben @ertb RON I
Noewap's alt5e9ritnbetsa VI. y. ". 9etlmittsln anj
,pieien werSeu, ais bic eleneeu unb uusloien Mad
nureen ~berielben. @s siebt iowobl fuIihe rGeioluea
ais aud r~9tetieis" unb rQias". Sebet Sud nor 1
p~erlouset nur Railways uno odtet oaraut. bdB
Eams uNabWap" iu4 out BEN ~setauiteH &rtiteI beHt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14
RAILWAYS
Ne0mlire1tOe Riaem|
@onfunmcue &nrgan3eH, linNerrne N6flGr
0iittel tpirfea Obne SdmerS tets SlIDcr=
lailia l!lO aatilrli6 in ibrer Sperati0H.
Gin DeettabiIii0cs Griabmtttc
fir G0tOucI.


@oufOmm.r obue ieati6en gcigei6mat, elegant nj
ff6em Summit s~laiirt, ~pursiren, reSultren, ~reiniSen III
larten.
NoSwap'88tlIen sur Sur ouer I&rautbeiten b
gRaotns, Der Yc6er, Der @e6drme, Der Hiiersu, bcr Atal
iomie iIr ueru6les 1opimeb, %eritopiruA, StoiseitiaiI
SispspIie, bili6ie 3uitdnoe, 5teber. nnisrleibsenish
buns, 9dmorrboibsn unb alls aitOeren Weber SS !ltic
IeibS' Giue uoQtonmene Gur earGntirt. Rejn pseei4
biliid,. feine Spur pom Wtertur, NtiHeraIieu obsr itbda
Ew- Mtau beadt. foIscnbe Spmptonre BON &rdutbe
ten Der @erSauuu9sorsone: @srltopinn9e inneflt6e Sd
Nfooeu, ~llebeIteit, Soobreunsn, @tet Dor benz @fiei
Mio99enSrIden, iaures Aufltebet, Stuten ober Yebeu 81
Ser;.ns, eritifenoes @eiibl beinr Stesen, Rebel oil
%iodern nor ben Ausen, Jieber nnb buupfe Sbmers@
i'm Ropie, itodsnber Ntbeiu, setbes anSieben Der DoI
unb Der Nueen, Seiteniteden, Sd5rncr5en in Der 0rl,
NIB in ben @lisoern, pl0Slibe AnrraIun9en Don Sid
grennen oe5 6leii6eS.
Ginioe DoIeu pom u abpap's 9tIten merbJ
has Spitem RON allen Obcn9enaunten Srantbeiteu u
{refen t. --' ..-- E"-'a |
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14
@reis Is Gents per edadte

@tr pieSerboIen, bab Der 9eisr uniere Bidder III
Sdriiten lber ,&roufbeiteH Hnb beren Sur ithbireu MD
Dol Alem:
,TnIid) mmo @abtta,
,,RaSmaO iibcr SrritabIe Mretbr0'.
,,ytaoWan tibcr ScropbeIn.ts,
uub onbere Sdriften iihcr &ranfbetten neri3iebeuer III
Sn ben Apctbeten ST. bahen.
Wf0n Ieie: "TaIf@ uto @abt."
Wson idi6e cine 8rieimorte an q abwa & \
20. 80 8arreU, @te Der Gbur4 Strn
&ew Dort. ''
w- 8eIehruus, EuuisuOe Don Dollars ,Usrtb, nj
Gu1 Susei9tdt wcrocu.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-28


STILL IN FAVOR OF HUGGING.-
The account Of the Iowa girl who
IS said to have been hugged to death
by her lover has caused quite a sen.
sation among the young ladies of
estfield, n. Y, who recently held
a meeting to devise ways and
means to prevent another case Of
death from hugging. They unani-
mously passed the following pre-.
amble and resolutions
Whereas, 1t is reported that q
Iowa girl died recently in her lov.
ers arms, while being huggeI and
Whereas, Judging from expert.
ence we believe such an event to
be utterly impossible therefore.
Resolved, That, notwithstanding
said report we are still IN favor OF
hugglng We prefer to run all RISKS
OF death rather than have the beau
tiful, lovely, delightful, perfectly
elegant custom abolished.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the newspa-
pers for rubiication.-[New York
Evening Post.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-28
LET THE LlGsiT ENTER

The Supreme Court in year 1879
in the case of Wilmington, En-
pate, decided that If majority OF
the people of a township voted fol
license, the county judge could still
refuse to grant the license; but il
the majority voted against license,
the county judge could not grant
license. In other words, that the
people can prohibit the traffic, but il
they vote for license, the judge has
power to refuse it. Judge EakIn,
in giving the opinion of the court,
speaks of the manifold evils to So
ciety and good government result
ing from this traffic. Speaking of
the local option law, be says: "This
act has upon Its face the marks OF
an anxious sollcitude to build up
further safeguards against danger
Gus trafc."
That IT Is Ga matter wholly with
in the constitutional control of the
legislature as police regulation ~
He says further,-and mark the
cold and deliberate words of an en-
lnent judge in speaking of the trafic:
Z" Ii cannot be said that it concerns,
or any way promotes the public IN
terests, for any one to exercise it..
No one has q vested right to do 80,
which he can ask to be enforced" !"
In the case of DeBois rs. The State,
decided at tho same time, the Su-
preme court decided that the coun-
ty court could not license the sale
OF liquor within two miles of Jud-
son University, in White county"
We prefer the OPINION Of the Su.
preme court as to the constitutions
a'ity of prohibitory legislation to
that Of any saloon keeper in Arkan-
sas. Judge English in 1871, at the
December term of the Supreme
court, in speaking of the power Of
the Legislature to regulate the whls-
key traffic, SAID, "Pursuits that are
pcrnicious, or detrimental to public
morals, may be prohibited altogeth.
err, or licensed for compensation
TO the public" The supreme court
is on our side; so is the supreme
court of the United States, and from
he sample extracts given, these
opinions will grade as first.cass
temperance literature. Keep 1t be-
fore the people-no man has a right
to sell whiskey-the police power
Of the state can throttle it.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-28

sr- Advertisers by the year will he restricted
10 their legitimate business.
r"Yearly advertisements may be changed oi
reset four times during the year free OF charge
rSr-Parties contracting for yearly advertise
mruts and disseminating from any cause. Will be
charged short time rates, ia per time Inserted
SEE RATES
tw-foreign advert issiarnts, sent through
Advertising Agencies, must be paid for IN ud-
vance, or deposit made with some one whom
we may designate.
sPS- Marriages and deaths not exceeding ten
lines will be l,abtished ns news, iree OF charge,
but obituaries tributes Of respect funeral nollc-
.es and invitations charged as advertisements.
s~~Ali personal matter, letters or communl-
cations setting forth individual sch"lnes or IN %
trrests to be promoted emanhting from party
ar parties, organizations or societies, Will be
charged for as other advertisements,
re- In all Legitimate demands OF the demo-
cratic or Conservative party, or OF the great M
terests of the general public upon our columns,
the TINES will not lail of Its duty
~ Communio oations setting forth facts Of In
teres, to the people OF the county, state on gene
raj government will be published free OF charge
sF'-The name OF the writer OF every commit
nication must accompany the same, bat VIII not
be published except when no other sisl azure 't
given No rejected manuscript returned.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-28
MISSOURI MURDERS.
Three DespcradOes Hill
the Officers i'm Pursuit
Of Them.

POPLAR BLuFF, Mo-, May 20.--A
gentleman just from Wisonville
brings news of the killing, this
morning, of John T. Davis, sheriff,
aud wounding of James +. Hatton,
collector of Wayne county, by the
three desperadoes who killed young
Laforge and committed other dcs
pcrate deeds in New Madrid coun.
ty last week, an account of which
was telegraphed at the time. 1t APP
pears that Sheriff Davis, who lived
at Green?ille, county seat of Wayne
county, had reason to suspect that
one or more of these desperadoes
were in that vicinity, and this morn.
ing he and Mr.. Hatton mounted
their horses and rode about a mile
to house where there lived a man
named Lee. Here they found the
men they were looking tor. taking
breakfast, and stepping inside the
house Davis commanded them TO
rise from the table and surrender.
They arose as commanded, but
with drawn revolvers which they
used So effectively that Davis was
shot down mortally wounded, and
Hatton received u ball in his head
which drove him crazy, The men
Immediately fled, aud although one
OF them was subsequently arrested,
nc escaped. Davis was taken to bis
home and died this evening. Hat.
ton is still crazy. The people OF
Wayne county are intensely excit.
ed over the event, and five hundred
of them are SAID 10 be securing the
woods in all directions for the mur.
derers. A reward OF $1,000 was of
fcred for the men some days ago
and now $1,000 has been added. Thus
of itself will induce almost every
man in southeast Missouri to turn
out and hunt down the outlaws, and
1T is believed that IT is impossible
for them 10 much longer escape
arrest. Gazette, 2lst.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-28
Professionals.

will attend srricIly 20 all lcgitl-
mate business pertaining to the pro-
tesssion. hzlii'
The Osceola times., 1881-05-28

It, VT ues sre GHqe stionable and it curative
cha-actei absolute, as the writer can srsaualy
testify. both ON experience and observation
Among the many readers OF The Review IN one
part and sne her of the country. IL IL probable
mat numbers are inflicted with deafness, and TO
shch Is maybe said Write at once to Hay :
lock * 20 = ney Street, New York. enclosing
81, aud yoa vii receive ny return remedy that
viii enable you Ia hear Ike anybody else, and
whose curative effects viii be permanent You
will never regret doing so. Editor Of New
80 sicrcantiie Review. Sept - 1850.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-28

The Memphis Evening Ledger of
the 10Th says: "The recent coroner
of Crittenden county, Ark, Henry
j. Ward, who ran as an indeper-
dent candidate, defeated the regular
nominee, James 7. Barton, by 257
votes, last Saturday, IN the race for
sheriff, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of the late W. +. Bcattie."
The Osceola times., 1881-05-28
EARS FOR THE MILLION
Foo Choo's BalSam of Sharks Oil
Positireiy Restores the Hearing and is the
only absolute Care for Deafness
kno,on.

This oil Is extracted ftsm a peculiar species Of
small Waite Shark, caught ia tue yellow Sea 4,
known AZ CarcharuGOn Rondeleui Every
Chinese Alderman knows II, IT. virtues a. a re-
storaiivc OF hearing were discovered by a Bud
dhlst Priest about the year lIIO Its cures were
30 numerous and many 50 seemingly Miraculous
that the medv was officially proclaimed over
the ent re empire. Its use became 80 univ rsal
that for over 900 years no deafness has existed
among the Chimes piople, sent, charges pre-
paid, to any address al 5 per hptiie.
Only Imported by lAlLDCk a co, Sole
Agent for America, Day ST.. Nes York.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-28
VOLUME XII.
The OSCEOLA TIMES.
LEON ROUSSAN,
T d 1 tor and Proprieto r

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. I'm sdyance9
For Term of One year. .................M w
=. =. S!N Months. ...,.,........ 10
The Osceola times., 1881-05-28

| dufe, unuer tne speclOus pretense o
liberty, the insidious and encroach
ing power of king Alcohol. TIL,
people have no. yet, thank God
abdicated the power to think, to re
solve and to act, and meny, many
minds throughout our state, bott
male and female, are thinking 50
berly upon this great question. =
With all power in their hands, witt
q sacred duty resting upon them
they must act. They can, with NO
other weapon than a slip Of paper
drive out the enemy, solve the rid
die, and rule with no divided empice
" A wen.op that comes down as still,
As snowitAes fall u7op the ,od,
But executes freemau's viii,
As ligbtn ng does The viii OF God;
And from lis force. nor bars nor locks,
Can shield you:-'tis the ballot box
The will of the people Is the su.
preme law. Put the means of pro.
hlbition in their hands begin with
the concession that the people have
intellect, conscience and the motives
Of self-lnterest address them with
fact and sound argument; with pa
tience and forbcarsnce, as one equal
should approach another, and in the
end the right will prevail, the me.
phitic influences of Alcohol will DIS
appear before the pure air of rea.
son and the agitation of earnest
minds, as fog bank is lifted and
dispelled by sun and wind. That
reform which the people themselves
will not lay hold of and make a sue
cess, Is a sham reform, without
enough of fact, truth and nature in
it, TO hide its hollow, false prctenses.
All reforms in religion, morals or
laws take their rise among the peo'
pie, and so much fact as they have
in them, so much progress do they
make. From whence came this
very Temperance Reform now going
on in the world? Why, some poor
fellow, the victim of social customs
at war with the laws of nature, felt
driven, constrained by on irrepres
sible motive from within, to rise up,
and in the simple, untutored, artess
language Of the heart, TO tell Of the
pains and penalties he had been
taxed as the price OF dong what
everybody else had heen doing, and
were doing. They who heard him
said, "what he says is true, too true,
| know all about it," Others then
began to speak out, TO tell what they
knew about it, until at last, the long
stided cry of the people, in pain and
anguish swclled and rolled along
from end to end of the continent,
and from the travail throes OF a ma
ton WAS born the present Temper
ance Reform. The 23rd General
Assembly, fresh from their consit.
nents, in full sympathy with them,
with every motive to reflect by their
actions, the wishes OF our people,
provided by Law, legal aud consu
tutional methods for them to eX-
press then wishes, aud left the
cause IN their hands.
To the other questions, | vii an.
swcr, that the acuon of those who
voted for the constitutional amend
ment cannot be cited as an argn-
ment against me, or they would
have enacted Prohlbtory liquor
law. They did what ! did,-voted
TO submit the question to the people,
and if our positions were the same,
now can their position be an argu.
ment against me 4? With none but
the best of feelings for the unknown
cross examining counsel on the 9TH
er side, as well as yourself Mr..
Editor, am truly your friend,
III. Nj. MCNEIGU.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-28

LEGAL NOTICES.
One dollar per square OF one inoh run, ruhninS ,.
measure, or space OF ten lines OF thls tyl'' ioi
drst insertion, and seventy -hve cents ivi 'a0H
subsequent insertion.
CARDS AND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Osceola times., 1881-05-28

\ man may be gentleman or a
bully. He cannot very we'll be both.
But 1t often happens that the bully
is impressed with the idea that he
is a gentleman. There is where be
deceives himself alone.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-28
OsCEoLA ARKANSAS SATURDAY, MAY %, 1881

Col. Ton. ScoTT, the railroad
magnatc, died at 8 o'clock, p. m. on
the 2lst. inst, at Clifton, Pa.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-28
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-10
INFANTICLDE.
The Body Of Murdered Infant Found in Chest.
nut Street PriVy HauA

The Body Of Murdered Infant Found in Chest.
nut Street Privy VdGH,
Considerable excitement was caused in the
vicinity Of the Valley depot last Sunday after
noon by the report that the body Of dead In
fant had been found in the privy vault on lot No.
10 Chestnut street A 10yeer old sen Of Louis
Gardner, who lives at that number, informed
policeman Hossler Of the fact and that officer, in
company with the Coroner, repaired to the place
The body was found In one corner Of the vault
partly concealed by sn old broom. Investigation
showed the child to be fully developed male IN
FAINT, Finger marks on the neck were visible, and
three gsshes, as II made with dull hatchet'
were cn the back Of the neck. One Of these
gashes penetrated to the bone and dislocated the
spinal column, which was the immediate cause
of its death. The Coroner took the body In
charge, and has been holding an inquest No
testimony Of any consequence has been ELECTED,
with the exception Of that OF Mary Gardner,
a 22.year old daughter Of Mr.. Louis Gardner,
which was given in the Coroners office Tuesday
morning. Mary had an illegitimste child some
three years ago, which 10 now in the Fairmount
Children's Home. In answer to the direct ques'
ton, whether abe was the mother Of the dead in.
fant or not she answered in the negative. The
Coroner then asked IT, to clear herself Of the sus
picion, which is attached to her, she would be
willing to submit to an examination by DR.. Phil
lirs, who was present to which she answered in
the Affirmative. The doctor and Mary then re-
tired to side room, but as soon as Mary saw
that the doctor Intended to make thorough ex-
animation she pleaded that she was not well and
preferred to be examined at home. She was told
that II she was innocent the easiest way to free
herself Of suspicion would be to submit to an ex-
animation, but II she had been delivered Of a
child she had better not, as 1t would only Grim
mate herself. She kept protesting her innocence
and burst into tears. When she left she refused
to submit to any examination whatever.
Yesterday afternoon the Coroner flled the fol-
lowing verdict with the clerk Of the Court, that
the deceased came to its death by reason Of
wounds inflicted by means Of hatchet or other
cutting instrument ct the hands Of some person
or persons unknown, ll u