davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-24
A Drunkard On tho war.fath.

PORTLAND. w., June S4.-festefasy
at Vancouver. W. T.. Thomas spsrry
shot Rev. L. A. Banks. editor OF the
Pacific Censor. through the thigh. The
wound. though painful, 10 not dangerous.
Spsrry's reason for the deed 10 that the
Censor published Q letter from . CORE
spondsnt, in which no names were men
doned. but which referred to some abuse
given by . wsll.known drunkard to his
family. This Spsrry took TO himself.
The shooting. II 10 claimed. was das.
tardly and totally unjustiaabls. and
causes great indignation here. spsrry
10 under arrest, and In default Of 5000
bail, was committed to jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-24
Dsparssrss Last Evssisg.

p FARRELL. 8 K Thornton, J = Laws. u
Phillips. = D Winston, II Dodd, " Psrr'
J Il Bailey. B b Howe. Miss BIB eosss'
@ " Mathews. Mrs. b = Ross. George
Emmett, Mrs. Lswsnburs. p finnsgan.
II p Ross, Mrs. K Mcclure. 9 y Hoois.
b B Chandler. Mrs. Q Y Mooney. y y
Bsrs,. W N Cobb and wife. J D Mcmillan.
II Odbsrs and Nrs French.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-24
Inurs In shs Grow. Pei.s.

An smploys Of the Grown Point was
hurt In that mine this morning. &c
was going into the Bslehsr with . bucket
Of water and met the oar coming out
Hs stepped aside from the track but
there wls not sufficient room for 1t 70
pass clear and he was very severely
pipchsd against the side Of the drift.
The man lives on Howard street, Wiz
ainis, 10 q Cornishmsn and II known 10
the mine a. Harry" He was taken
home In an express wagon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-24

a mess welcome addition TO ths
choice things that stock . lardsr 10 "Huh
Punch" In eomponsnts are rum and brandy
Of no. ! quality. tropic fruits and srsnulstsd
mixed wtsh iced Or hot sstsr. soda, milk OF
Lemonade. Sold By Ill 0rocsrs, Vim her'
chants and Druggists. Trade upphed ~
Richards 3 Haihson. Agents for he Pacdnc
coast. ran Iranoisoo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-24

Ayers Hair visor. q It, name i'm.
plies, invigorstss and strengthens the
hair. It not only restores the original
color to gray or faded hair. bot. BY It'd
stimulating action 1t the roots, produces
Q vigorous growth. and gives Il that
beautiful lustrs which results only from
q strong, healthy growth Of the hair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-24

Professor A. II. Willis Of the Fourth
Ward school. Virginia, has resigned his
position. He expects to leave the Com.
stock.
Professor q. F. Baker Of the Third
Ward school. Virginia. win spend his
vacation In the East. One report says
he has resigned his position; another 10
10 the eject that he 10 going East to b
married. and that he will return In Sep
tsmbsr with his bride.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-24
New Railroad.

Ban LUIS oa1s,o. Ci1.. June ga
contract has been lot for the nnt section
Of nftsen miles Of the railroad. TO bs
finished In ssvsnty.hvs days. from Ban
Luis obispo to.Arroyo Grands. A force
Of men and teams start In today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-24
Arr,vsl. Ts.s nsrsssg.

W Collins. r v Dsy. Q Rossnsr. O W
Bradbury. Thomas Hill. @ Bradbury. 4
Abraham. H T Ross. B II Wright. Ais'
Z Donahus. Miss L Williams. O Light
and Z B shaw.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-24

asutismsn whose boards are not Of .
pleasing shade Dan remedy the defect BY
the use Of Buokinsham's Dye for the
whisksrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-24
OTOOK 88PoBr.
saa -Sss,sasss DsAFa.


--,r,
Ls
900 Bslmont. 800. 90. W.
100 Grand Priss. 23e
zoo Aresnta. $50
500 Star. 26c
800 Tuscarors. 500
100 Bale lsls. y si0
$50 Day. 2 10. z 70. a.,
2s0 Albion. 4 70. 4 10. Nv
200 Wales. IN
20 N. Diablo. ~
600 Bschtsl. ! 10
10 Northsrn Bale. -
100 Bodis. ] bio
% Tioga. Csc
$50 syndicats. 800
400 South Bodis. Toe
&70 Mono.s
$50 MONDAY. N
$50 North Noonday. 1oo
l200 ORC, 90, zoe w. oo
10 Gptop. ~ -, o,
20 Silver King. aik, IN
200 Sulphuret, > %
100 tranquility.
rsu xelxua.
an NH. -.
~ Srpsi.. IN
: noniS = cnrry. az. e.. Sk so
sos Hsssx Rsiehsy' isk
so C.i,,ornis" 4 4 "a. I 81
, Ss..s.
oto o.. v;,.,n;. sIs.alo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-24
n%IsOELLiSiOUs.
MlcaANIcs' UNION, ATTENTION

1rIxsrRs OF TIE MECHANICS. UNION
mi q Ssorsy county srs hereby notasd thst
Ma On eXTURDXY EvRNINQ, JUNE
TvHaTY.fi1iH 4. q . o'eaoei, q thsar hail %
stTsss, Virginia. 4 fall and promps ssssoa'
DANIEL KELLY, Prssdsnt
n. pLASr, eesfstasy. lsNNd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-24
NOTICE.

n. ys,sors HAVING N TIIu pos-
a 800 bosn bslontng 70 Msus DRUM
80 " VIZ ;s, S;seM.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-24

Indian Troubles in the Humboldt
Section.
wnNxxuocA, June 24.-Rsports from
Camp MeDsrmitt soy that J. ]. Mann,
. cattle man, came to that camp ySstsr.
day and reported that the Indians had
been killing cattle. Twsnty-ons men
left st once for the scene OF trouble.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-24
powtll's COMET.

rhsnss Powell 81 Geld aiii shs
ossgissl Disesvsr~rs Esd There.
fsrs Easiusd - shs Hssss sr The
Mama
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08
&EiIrsE6I.

= NiIrsE6I.
FORT WAYNE ROUTE
DIrTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILWAY.
Condensed Time Table-COrrected TO Nov 7th, 1851.
fsAINs GOING RAsT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
Necesstating a Surgical 0peration-Lov-
ing Mother Attempts to Take Pair
of Shears from Her Child.
PARENTS BE CARE TUL.

Domestic accidents are cOn,m TO me n and
some of them very serious. MIS- Wa er, o
south RoL dput, lsIer Co Y, ai,- e weeks 90 at
tempted TO take from her child air of shears with
which 1t " as aging. slight struggle ensned, IN
which the point OF the shears entered Mrs Warmers
len =, ent rely destroying the sight Her family
physician did what he could, but iuten ely painful
Inflammation arose. which, ny sympathy, tn Ieaten
ed the loss of the other eye T,tal blindness to a
woman having the care of Il household is an ire
trievabe caIauiIy In this stIat MIS- w applied
to the well KIN ,wn and skiiltul surgeon. Dr DdUid
kenI, dy of hondout, who removed the in
Jured eye by ver suuces~u operation srIrng aside
all danger Of further harm the sgh o. the otheT
eye. But owing TO pam aud mental distress, her
system ue-de' tonic and restorative meIIclne. 10
do this work the D"ctO' prrscr en Is enedy's ave
rite Eemedy," which Stained It's rt pu.atloL ard
laid a sure II dation of health.
DIR. Kenedy's "Fnvorire Remedy removes
ali Impurities from tue blood .eguiates the Liver
and Kidneys. care. OI SITUATION and all disease,
and w"Il uesses peculiar tu Fema es It Is for sal
by all our druggists at ON + D'LLA bottle. gm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08
Abtrp Stable.
p. HUMANS
LIVERY STABLE

Peter Numan having purchased the livery stable
on Eighth street near the Post oce, has put In good
animals and Improved rigs, and hopes to receive
tul snare OF patronage. His stable and all It's ar
rnnsements shail be kept IN order and always he
found suitable place To obtain promptly frst class
team and rig all IN good style
Just give trial and see n thesa tn ngs are not
so Hu~iness "a hustnpss. and always attend
o hnsinsss IT you don't believe II. come and see.
iulS-'f PETER NUMAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08
ovERBURDENED COURTS.

The acting Attorney General calls at
tention to the necessity Of modifying
the present system of the courts of the
United States, necessity due to the
large increase of business, especially in
the Supreme Court. Litigation in our
federal tribunals became greatly ex-
panded after the close of the late war.
So long as that expansion might be at
tTibutable to the abnormal condition in
which the community found itself inn
mediately after the return of peace,
prudence required that no change be
made in the constitution of the judicial
tribunals. But it has now become ap-
parent that an increase of litigation
has directly resulted from the wonder
full growth and development of the
country. There is no ground for the
belief that the business of the United
States Courts will ever be less in volume
than at present. Indeed, that it is
likely to be much greater is generally
recognized by the bench and bar. In
view of the fact that Congress has al
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08
THE STAR ROUTE INVESTIGATIONS.

THE STAR ROUTE INVESTIGATIONS.
1t has been already stated, great re-
expense of the Star Route service. The
Investigations of the DEPARTMENT. of JUS
tice and the POstOffice Department have
resulted in the presentation of indict-
ments against persons formerly con-
nected with that service, accusing them
of Offenses against the United States.
have enjOined upon the officials who
are charged with the conduct of the
cases on the part of the Government,
and upon the eminent counsel who, be-
fore my accession to the Presidency,
were called to their assistance, the
duty of prosecuting with the utmost
rigOr of the law all persons who may
be found chargeable with frauds upon
the postal service,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08
SPitiaI Notttts.


To hll VINO suffering from rbr errors aud indis
cretions " youth. nervous weakness. early ecay,
loss ~ manhOnd. &c. viii recipe thar will
cure you, FRFF OF CHARGE This grest REMEDY
was discovered Ov d missionary IN south A nerlcs
>enr q Ss!-adJTesss,i envelope ~ Ins RkV. JOSEPH
U lN''A~. S'""I 70. S-ss N'~t nUvgTn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the firm OF ScheatzIey
VII l'r al -as"d ~ the rritt z flusinrsS AZ Osna-
bur- : c"unty, OHIO, was this dty dissolved by
al usent. -
SCHFA TZLEY & MI LER
sec h'v~ OsuAburg, Stark Co Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-08

DR. KLrNEs Great Nerve Restorer Is the marve
Ct tn ag" fer ~ New MS aeeS Al fits stnpppt
tree. send To 9}' Ar'h 81 PhtiHds, Pc. decigy
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16
Our washington letter.

AsIlINGToN, July II, 1881.
Mr., Cyrus W. Field, of New York
is in tho city on business connected
with the fund of $3.50, 900 which he
is engaged IN raising for the Prcsi-
dents family. This just originated
last week at a time when there
seemed to be no doubt of the Prcsi-
dents death. If. as now seems
likely, he shall recover, 1t Is not
known what his wishes will be in
the matter, but he will probably
refuse it. Even if he should die,
there is some question about the
exact propriety Of offering and ac.
cepting the money. The United
States, following precedent, would
pay to Mrs. Garfield the full salary
of the President for four years office
which would amount to 5000 600,
Besides, the President IS not q poor
man, and his life is heavily insured.
The horror and regret and sympa-
thy over this great crime and its
victims are universal, but til ey may
be expressed, perhaps, with propri-
ETY. in some other way than
this, especially, in view of the fact
that the contribution is not neces-
sary. Each health bulletin from
the White House is better than ITS
predecessor The Presidents symp-
toms, the doctors say, are just what
they would be If he were sure OF
getting well. The bullet has not
been found, but must, 1t is now ar
gued, nine days after it was fired,
be in a position not likely TO do
much further harm. 1t is an odd
fact that the other bullet, Guitcau
fred two-is lost also. 1t grazed
the Presidents sleeve, not wound
ing him, and disappeared. Careful
search IN and around the depot
fails to find it.
Guiteau has SO far experienced
no regret at the attempted murder.
He lie kept IN ignorance Of the re-
sglt Qf h.s shot, though he knows i
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16
Personal Mention /.

Mr.. NJ. Heinz went down to
the city last Thursday, on the Belle.
Mrs. II. e.. Dunavant, who has
been absent on visit to relatives
at Bartlett, Tenn, returned home
last Thursday.
Mr.. W. =. Miller and family
left last Tuesday for the mountains
of East Tennessee, to spend the
balance OF the heated term.
Mr.. W. b. Hale made us a very
pleasant call yesterday. In our last
issue, we mentioned his return from
attendance at school in Virginia,
This was big mistake. lie was
at Eastmnn's Business college, in
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16

An association has been formed
by the wholesale liquor dealers in
st. Louis and elsewhere, the object
Of which is to defeat the practical
effect and operation of any law for
tho restriction or abolition Of the
whiskcy traffic in any state where
any such legal measures may be
adopted. This is a matter that ad-
dresses itself TO every citizen in the
state, and upon 1t will arise an is
sue within the nest year that must
be decided by the people, aud no
one else. Here we have a law which
provides that when Il majority of
the adult population residing with
in circuit Of three miles from any
church or school house shall petit
ton the county court to refuse H.
ccnse for the sale OF liquors, such
license shall not be granted. This
is the law of the state, and it is to
defeat tins law that this wbiskcy
league has boon organized. VIII
the people submit to tins sort of
domination Arc we vassals or
frcomen Do tho people rule, or
are we ruled by rings and leagues,
who will force upon us the sale and
use of whiskcy, whether we want IT
or not p? We shall see. We, for one,
do not propose to submit to any
such domination without some ef.
fort to prevent it. Too long already
has the mash tubs and the spiggots
of the north emptied their PERM
cious contents upon the land, until
whiskey rules it. Too long have
the ruinous effects OF whiskcy rule
weighed down tho falrcst portion
Of the union, and 1t is high time
that we shake it off and cast il out.
If the money of whlskey leaguers
rules this state, we want to know
1t, and if the people, we want TO
know that also. A change must be
made. Tho whiskey men have or
ganised for the struggle. Let the
people do the same, and the sooner
the fight begins, the sooner over
[Jacksonport Herald.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16
OsccOla, Ark.
From the Ripley News

From the Ripley News:
Beng called by business las.
week, 10 our neighboring town, on
the other side Of the river, Osceo!a,
we found it TO be more cheerful,
lively and thriving place than we
expected to SEQ. The merchants
generally seemed to be prospecting,
and The citizens evidently know
how TO live comfortably and happi.
ly. Oscoola is the county site OF
Mississippi county, has population
of six or seven hundred and Is sur
rounded by as fine bodies of farm
ing land as are to be found any
whore in tho United States. We
spent some little time very pleas
antly in the village, and made q
number of pleasant acquaintance.
Among those yo met that we now
call to mind, were Drs. Prewitt,
Dunavant and Wynn, Senator Dri-
yer, Mcssrs. Stowcll 4 Heinz, Dry
Goods merchants, Mcssrs. Mathes,
McNeigh and Blackwood, Attor-
neys at Law, Mr.. Roussan, editor
of the Times, Sheriff Haskins and
others. We desire especially to re-
turn thanks TO Messrs. Mathes,
Prowitt and Dunavant, the latter Il
former citizen of our county, for
hospitalitics and courtcsics extend
cd to us during our stay. Oscoola
IS Enthusiastically live town, is
backed by fine country, and,
sometime in the future, will be Il
much larger place than at present.
We regret that time and space will
not permit US to write more at
length Of our visit.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16

The charge has been made against
women as Il class that they are Civ
en- to vcgbosity, prolixity, ambigui-
ty-in other words, too much con-
versation-yet, at woman suffrage
convention in Michigan the other
day, one of the briefcst and most
expressive political platforms on
record was adopted, without amend
ment and without a dissenting
voice: "No ballot, no babies
That settles it, as the giant monop.
olists have got the men Of Michigan
by the throat.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16
Notice

THE stockholders Of the Tcxa- and 81 L0ui.
L Railway CoruHHy, Of Arkansas. are hereby
notified that Che amount Of subscription rcgUIr-
cd lbs law, Tint is to say, seven th9u#tnd dollars
Der mile, and more, OF every mile OF road In
tended and proposed 10 Toe built by and under
tine articles OF association, ha- been made to
the capital stock Of said company. aud the I'M
dr.i-ned, No. commissioners appointed undeT
the ultfcIp- 81 association Of said company, and
under authority and in pursuance orlaw, hereby
declare that au election VIA hp hold by The
stockholders oi laid company, at Pine Bun,
Jefferson county, ArEaua.,g, on the 2lst. day Of
July, 1ssl 70 elect nine directors for said Texas
and ST Louis Railway Company Of Arkansas.
j. W. PARAMOHE,
JOHN MCCLt RE,
JOHN PARnAM,
y. T. WHITE,
GEO. u ROSE,
Commissioners
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16
What Pluck can tsO.

Ayoung man named Wade Quinn
came to this county two years ago
from East Tennessee and engaged
in farming. On his arrival he had
a five dollar bill-hls entire capital
Ito begin operations. He rented
twenty-five acres OF land, wrote to
his mother to send him a mule, and
set to work, hired hands to chop
cord wood, which during tho rest
ing spells from his crop, and at odd
times, he hauled to town, hiring an
extra mule and wagon to do SO.
The sun was never too hot, or the
roads too wet or muddy, and when
after Christmas he got his returns
for his years work all in, he was
able to buy eighty acres Of land, 40
of 1t cleared and in cultivation, and
pay $1,000 IN clean cash. We want
a few more Wade Quinns in this
county, and fcwer Office seekers.
Flies are said TO soon disap.
pear from q room containing a plate
Of the following mixture: Half q
lsaapoonful OF black pepper in pow
- " brown sugar. and one
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That, in and
by virtue Of an order Of the NJ issssiupi Probate
Court, obtained at the July Tcrn, 1851, thereof;
J VIII, as Administrator of the Estate of j ".
Conley, deceased, proceed to sell, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9Th 1851.
In front of the Court House J cor, in the Town
of osccola, to the highest bidder, on a credit Of
three months l-6 interest IN and TO the n h
= section l, township u North. and Range II
tasti y Il. = Section Z, and II S,-l0O acres out
OF fractional \ section q, Township IA North,
and Range u East. To pay on the claims Of J
l.. Driver, 81 al Purchase money 10 be secur-
ed by note and lien retained on the land until
paid Tor. >. ;. SEMMES,
Admir- de- bouis non.
Isl j W, Conlcy
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16

Hon. IL. N. McVeigh, of Osceola,
came up last Saturday and remain
with us until Tuesday evening. Hc
had been invited to speak at the
temperance rally on the 4th, which
he did TO tho great satisfaction of
tho immense crowd. During his
stay here it was our pleasure to re-
ceivc a call from him. We found
him to be a man of broad and COM
prohcnsive views on State and Ma
uonal policy, and q strong and de-
termincd friend Of the grand tenn
.poranee causc.--Ozark Democrat.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That in and
by virtue OF an order of the Mississippi Probate
Cnurl, obtained at ihe July Term, ISL, thereof,
will, as Administrator of the Estate of WIN.
Key, deceased, proceed to sci at public cutlery,
of Osccola, TO the highest bidder, on q credit OF
three months, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9TH, 1881,
the Y W. dissection g, Township l3 North,
and Range ~ East. To pay on the claims Of j, l..
Driver, 90 al. Purchase money 20 De secured
by note and lien retained ON the land until
paid for, s. $. SEMMES,
Admir-. de bonis non
Est Nm KY, deed.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16
Sherifs Sale of Real Estate.

BY VIRTUE Of an execution tO M directed
by the CLERK o. the Circuit Court Of Mississippi
County, Arkansas, 20 satisfy a certain decree
rendered by said Court at it, May term, 1851, fol
the sum of &li2.OO principal. with $3.50 interest
and s 90 cost, in favor OF {. g, Horton. against
r. Myers ct al | win in front OF the Court
house m Oscgpa, ARK. within legal hours, on
SATURDAY, July 18TH, 1851,
sell 20 the highest bidder, on q credit Of three
months, (cgulty Of redemption barred by said
docroci an undivided half interest in the : Z, ui
the r. Of the W. OF Sec ion -, in Township
u, ~ e. n, i a. said County, levied on by
me under said execution a lien will be retain
ed ON the land for the purchase money.
W. Il. HAShINS;
Jane "a 1851. sheriff
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16
EssGN EsS.
Fun ElN!!

If you want TO subscribe for the
Funniest newspaper published in
the South, send 80 cents to The
Southern Humorist, Corinth, Mss,
for years subscription. Send for
a sample copy. Agents make big
money working for us-send for
terms. SHEETS & PATTON, Prop'rs.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16
Then Perish, Democracy.

When we are told chat prohibi-
ton will ruin the Democratic party,
We recognize it as q base appeal to
our cowardlce and mean political
aspirations, and, Democrats as we
are, of the most pronounced type,
we answer with unfcigned earnest.
ness: Then perish Democracy. A
party so dead that Inc most pathet-
&c demands of society ; q party that
is willing to forego the tears and
ontreaties Of haplcss wife and the
walls of innocent childhood, has not
the heart of manhood in 1t, and
ought to die the death of q social
traitor. Let no man be deceived !
If the liquor sellers and their advo-
Gates want to draw the lines, we ore
ready for thcm.-[Columbia Is. CT
Register"
The Register is a strong Demo-
cratic paper and the organ Of its
party IN that State.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16

was not at once fatal. lie passes
much of his time in reading his
Bible. He irets and IS sometimes
profane at the refusal to supply
him with newspapers. The District
Attorney is preparing and will soon
make public, an interesting report
of his interviews with the criminal,
with several letters which have
come into his possession, &c. There
is not, ho says, the slightest reason
Tor believing that any one acted IN
concert with Guiteau, or even
knew of his intention. Every one
here now agrees with this conclu-
SION. There have been nearly 4
hundred machines rendered for the
purpose Of lowering the tcmpera-
turc OF the Presidents bed chamber.
So far, all tried have only been par
TALLY successful. The past week
was much the warmcst of the season.
AS soon as no can be moved the
President will be taken to the Sol.
dicr's Home.
Nr.,o
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16
WARMING ORDER.

IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT or MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY, hRK.-Ip FALL TERM, ISL
Nancy \ EdrIneion, Plaintiff,
vs.. In Equity
John T Faggason, JAS A. HUNT,
{. G. Helm, and Il. a. Parker,
comprising the firm Of J. a. Far
gasuu Il Co., e Memphis, Tom / Defendants
and John Matthews, W. J. Hale
and j u Z. Hale, Of O-cuola,
Arkansas,
The above namlu nonresident Defendants.
John +. Fargason, Jane, s. Hunt, e.. 9 Hrin
and r. 4. Parker COMPOSING the arm of Ino. T..
Fargasun Co Of Memphis, Fem arc warned
to appear IN this Court within thir'y day, and
Given under my hand this ls'. day Of Juae'
1881. ZEN IL BACOllVS,
1h0mason & Darlington, Clerk.
ATTY. Tor Plaintiff,
McNeigh Il semmcs, Att ys for Defendants.