davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1882-10-21

Two years ago the republicans of
this district came very near defeating
the democratic nominee for congress
man from sheer indifference and apa-
thy on the part of democrats and not
going to the polls. The same thing
is likely to occur again, with perhaps
fatal results. Wake up, democrats!
and remember victories are never
won by staying at home on election
days. None are SO busy but they
can leave their work for AN hour OF
two and cast their ballot.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

by mutual agreement the different denomina-
tioLs will hold divine seryi ices IN the Union
4 church as follows:
NTH sabbaths of each month.
BAPrIsr-Rev. W. II Barksdsle, OF Memphis,
second Sabbath In each month.
CnRrsrAs-Rev. Mr.. Jones, third Sabbath in
each month.
PnEsBYrEmAs-Rev kf Cochran. Of Mem
phis, fourth Sunday in each month.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-21
- --o-

A dairy farm where Limburger
Swiss and Creamery cheese Will be
manufactured is the latest enterprise.
II will be established near Morrilton,
ON the Petit Jean, where a farm has
been purchased for that purpose.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-21

The census of 1850 showed 1S3,-
600 males of voting age in this state.
The whole vote cast in the late cleo
ton will probably aggregate l5o,-
600, so that there must be at least
$4,000 persons who are entitled to
vote who do not exercise the privi-
lpgp.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-21
Faded CoI0rs Restored.

Faded or gray hair gradually re-
covers its youthful color and lustrc
bv the use of Parker's Hair Balsam,
an elegant dressing, admired for its
purity and rich perfume. do.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-21
Professionals.
DR.. w. D. JONES.
Physician and 0bstetrician.

syrcrAIrrss: Diseases of Women and Chill
.cren
Office, in Cissell house, opposite Liston' )
storr OSCEOIA. ARK. l2-I0-iy.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-21
Permit No substitution.

Insist upon obtaining Floreston
Cologne. 1t is pre-eminently sure-
rior in permanence and rich delicacy
of fragrance. do.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-21

DoNT forget to turn out on the 9TH
of November and vote for &. r.
Breckenridge, for congressman-at
large, and for Poindexter Dunn, for
congressman of the first district.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-21

Mother -"Get out Of my house, you old hum
bug -
Dsuohfer-" Well, mother, you see how rap
idly have improved since dischslging our Doctor
and commenced the use oi that hich no much
needed. The effect has been mos, wonderful. Tho
ono relieved my head. cured the onstpaton, while
the other Impaired strength, came TO the help Of
Nature aud made me feel new"
THE CONFESSION.
Mofher-" Very true, and I believe they havo
saYrd yoIs life. now confess that DR.. DIoing gooles
Enaisa IeSAle biiters II the most wonderful female
medicine and iron tonic ever knew, and that
Bsley's Saline Aperient ~ pleasant and sovereign
remedy for headache, constipation, acid stomach,
biliousnesa, etc, etc." Family Medical Adviser
Tree. Address J. z. Dronsoole Co.. Louisville, ny.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-21
THE OSCE0LA TIMES.
LEON ROUSSAN,
Editor and Prophet o r

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. In advsnce)
For Term of One year..,,.............sl 81 90
=. SIX Months. ..... ,...... 10
The Osceola times., 1882-10-21

DoN'r forget to go to the polls on
the 7th. day OF November and vote
for Dunn and Breckinridge.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-21

Cor. =. Dunn will address the
people of Mississippi county at Os-
ceola on the 4ih. of November. Let
everybody turn out and hear him.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-21
G. F. HEDRICK, M. D.
Physician & Surgeon,

Office DIR. Dunavant, rear
of Gaylord & Wynne's Drug Store,
Al Professional Calls, Doy or Night,
promptly attended 10.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-21

Owing to financial embarrassment
the Chicago HERALD, valued at
$l5O,0Oo. has had receiver appoint
ed at the instance of w. Scott Smith
of Washington, who owns 1000
shares of paid up stock of 800, each.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-21

Mother" Doctor. is she dangerous and what
10 her affetioni"
Doctor" Yes, madam, sho IL dangerously III.
Ths veniricuar and auricuiRr forces not In e2ui
hhriurn, there is an increased centftpetAl action
about the cerebrum and meduiia obionsata, the
portal circulation ya.clllates, suspended Nature
seems hesitatng, and -
Mother" Stop. for heaven's sake stop and 90
10 work once"
Dector-"f will do all can"
Mother, aner two weeks have expired
"Daushtar, our Doctor shall DO discarded At once.
Two weeks and no relief will procure that which
you desired at frki."
Daughter, in allow tone--'1 am glad, and think
Il the only thing that will restore 10 heAlth."
The Osceola times., 1882-10-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
FOR TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES.
One dollar per square of one inch running
measure, or space OF ten lines oi inns tspet iot
,arst Insertion, and evenly Ave cents FOR each
.subseq uent insertion.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-21
A DOCTORS TROUBLES.

Mofher-" You did wrong In wearing that thin
dress, this cold damp night"
Daughter" did, and am now paying the
penalty. Sarah Goss suffered in tho same way
please ret that which relieve her."
Mother" HoDsenssi III do no such thing,
but will send for Que Doctor"
Daughter" Our Doctor keeps ono In bed Q
long tune and pours down q vast quantity Of medi-
cine, besides making daily changes"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
EGYPT.

An Overwhelming Fire-A British Re-
 connoiter1ng Force Driven Back-Ara-
 bt's Russ de Guerre-Ths ReboI Leader
 BrtngI. Up His Forces.
 IsMA1LIA, Sept. 8.-A deserter from the Egyptian lines brought information early th1s morning to the effect that Arabi was suffering from dysentery. Soon after the receipt of this intelligence General Wolseley announced his intention of making recon noisancs in force in the direction of Tel-el- Kebir. Abrigade of infantry accompanied by two guns was at once put in motion, but the enemy was encountered sooner and in larger fore than was expected. The fire of ,the enemy was precise, steady and overwhelm- ing. The British troops could not endure the rapid and concentrated fire and were driven back to Kassassin. No report of any casualties during the action has been made by General Wo1seley, but hospital train has arrived here filled with sick and wounded accompanied the train thinks Arabi's report ed illness was awse de guerre to draw Wolseley on to an attack.
 Arabi is reported to be concentrating all his available forces at Tel-el Kebir. It is said he has brought up all the troops from Cairo and also the black regiments from Damietta, which are considered the clite of the army. General Wolseley is becoming very anxious regarding the health of the troops at the front. About thirty are invalided daily and the hospitals are crowded with the sick and wounded
 ALEXANDRIA, Sept 8.-The Khedive has is sued an official denial of the published re
 ports regarding the alleged torture of prison
 CTS by the Egyptians. He states that the
 prisoners are troated humanely, but admits that in one case thumbscrews were used tc extort confession from a spy.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
The Fire Thursdav Night

The loss to the Wetmore Machine Go. by
 the fire on their premises Thursday night is
 estimated at from $l ,50O to $2, ,OOO; fully in-
 sured. H. G. Thompson & Son estimate
 that their loss will be covered by $1, ,OoO and
 Sweetland $ Co.'s loss is estimated at from
 $1, 800 to $2,0 The insurance risks were
 as follows:
 On the Wetmore Machine company proper ty-Western Insurance, $4.OOO; Fire asso. ciation $5,OOO London Provincial, $5, 900 Nerwalk, $1.OOO; and these companies, in each of which policies of $2, 600 are held : American of Newark, Firemen's of Newark, Insurance company of the State of Pennsyl- vanla, Merchants of Newark, Newark Fire, Norwich, Queen, Rochester, German, Union of Philadelphia, Imperial and Northern, Brit ish American, Prescott, Williamsburg City and Security.
 On the property of Sweetland & Co., $2, 900 each in the American of New York, the Manufacturers and Builders, and the New Hampshire Norwich Union, $3, ,OOO ; North German, $2, $50; Standard, $2, ,575 Union of California, $2,5OO London Pro. vincial, $1,375 Firemen's of Newark, $1,. 900; Western Assurance, $1,OOO. On property of Samuel E. Mower Amer. ican of New York. $2,OOO Merchants of Newark, $1,OO0.
 On building owned by N. F. Hall. Buffalo German, $1 ,O0O; Tradesmen's, $1 1000; Far. ragut, Park and Queen, $2,O00 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09

Worse Than Arabi-A Terrible Foe to th 6
 Christian World.
 PARIS, Sept. 8.-Apropos of the rumor that the tribe of Ouled Soliman is about to join Arabi and that influential chief (Moham- med Els 'Senoussi El MehdD had melted the movement, the distinguished authority on eastern matters, M. Gabriel Charmee, gives in the De60ts an account of that parsonage which is sufficiently alarming. According to him it would appear that European civiliza- tion has in Mohammed and Els 'Senoussi far more formidable foe in Africa than is Arabi. He says: Though nominally belonging to Turkey the region of Cyrenaica is in reality in the hands of a kind of Arab government, perfectly organized, and of which the ramif- cations end northward as far as Morocco and southward to the very centre of Africa. At the head of this government is the Maribout sia brotherhood. His authority over all the tribes Is absolute and unbounded, and to him all taxes are paid. At any moment these tribes might be engaged by him in the most eavage and ambitious of enterprises without any local authority being able to exercise the slightest control. Mohamed Es 'Senoussi lives in no town, but in the little oasis of bier Bouba, from whence he rules over Cy renaica, Tripolitania, Tezzan, Wadai and Soudan, where his commands are considered equivalent to divine decrees. Should he at any time determine to throw into Egypt, Tunis and Algeria the fanatic population un- der his influence it would be terrible time for the Christian world. The dream of Mo- named Els 'Senoussi who is 8 young and handsome chieftain, is nothing less than to purge Africa of the Europeans.
 Next November will close the thirteenth century of the hegira, when according to tho promise of the prophetsa time of revival and regeneration is to dawn. At tho end of every hundred years, says the Hadil, or sacred word dictated by Mahomet himself, God will send 8 man to restore to the Mussulman world the splendor of it's religion. In Egypt Arabi is regarded as the Messiah of the future centu. ry. It is Mohamed Els 'Ssnoussi to whom the hopes of the largest number of African Mussulmans are turned. They believe that ere long he will openly declare his regenerstive mission. Among other things fortifying this belief is the circumstances that tho father of Mohammed Els 'Senoussi prophesied that the advent of the Iman El Mehedi, promised by the prophet, would take place when the Christians took possession of all the countries comprised between the two Ts, which is in terpreted to mean between Tangles in the west and Tripoli in the east and this condi ton was therefore completely accomplished with the conquest of Tunis. M. Oharmse would therefore not be astonished to hear that Mohammed Es 'Senoussi had proclaimed ly directed the vast hosts whom he com mands against the 1nfdels. M. Charmee concludes by saying that in face of the strug gle of Mohammedan fanaticism against Chris tianity it behooves all the nations of Europe to be united.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
Work Of the Tariff Com M, ssxon

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-At the morning session of the tariff commission to-day arguments were heard in favor of the maintenance of the present duty on paper. o. o. Chapin, secretary of the American Paper association, of Springfield, Mass, read paper showing that the paper and wood pulp makers have been very poorly protected in comparison with other industries of the same grade which pay from 40 to 125 per cent. higher duties. Wellington Smith stated that the price of paper had decreased one half during the last ten years, while the price of labor had doubled. Mir. J. w. French and w. H
 a. Stowell spoke to the same effect. Parker Earle and F. B. Peebles of Golden, III, rep resenting the Mississippi Valley Horticultural association, asked tho abolition of duties on foreign fruit trees, saying the alleged protec- tion was of no advantage to growers. H. Koehlkenback, of this city. favored the abo- lition of the duty on flax and tew. The con- mission then adjourned until tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
NTED

n>s nnn-This amount will secure an in S lsVataS terest in a manufacturing Inssins Husi, handsome pront. Address RARE CHANGE"
 se9 It's this once.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
LOCAL NEWS. Board of Education,

Changes tn the Salaries of Teachsrs- Number of Scholars in tho Schools More School Buildings Nceded-A Three Mill Tax Asked for-Ths Annual Re- port.
 A meeting of the Board of Education was held last evening. Present, Messrs. Welch (presiding), Zunder, Harrison, Peck, Mahsr and Plunkett.
 MT. Zunder, from the Committee on Schools, reported the following changes in teachers:
 Washington school-No. 8, Annie 0. Nor man, salary $62O; Fannie A. Butler, No. z, salary $61O; No. 5, George s. Barber, salary $575; No. 4, Lizzie M. Catlin, salary $56O j; No, 2, Julia Nadler, salary $5oo No l A, Mollie Mailer, salary $35O; No. 1, Margaret T. Healy, salary $35O.
 Hallock street school-No ,, Lucy A. F, Pinney, salary $65O Mo- G. Anna F. Gill letts, salary $5GO.
 Superintendent Dutton reported the schol- ars in the public schools as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09

sse. Tor Rooms centrally located, (esst of State sii: streetl for small family of adults Address. ses "w A." this ofrice.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
The recapitulation is as follows:
 TOTAL NUMBER OF SCHOLARS

By the last report the total number of
 scholars was 9 642. There have been lost in
 the Weolsey district by the erection of the
 St. Francis parochial school 335 scholars,
 leaving net gain of 657 scholars. At least thirty scholars are waiting for ad-
 mission to the Skinner school THE ANNUAL REPORT From the report of Hon. H. M Welch. president of the Board, it is found that the increase of children by the annexation of East Haven was 342. The increase of chiI- dren in the Dwight district has been so large that primary building to seat 200 children has become necessary.
 change is also recommended in the Fair
 street and Whiting street schools. The pressure for more seatings. both in the Washington and Webster districts, has be- come SO great that the Board after much in vestigation of the opinion that 8 new eight, room school building should be erected in such a position as to relieve these schools. To such building. when erected, they rec ommend that the Fair street training school be transferred and the Fair street school house be devoted for the future to the use of an uporaded school.
 It is estimated that the expenses for suit able lots and for the two buildings would cost in round numbers not far from $4O,OOO. Very thorough repairs have been made on many of the school buildings and their furni turs. This expense has been rather more Iuan usuai tnls year, auU may not pc mucn less in the future.
 In the matter of teachers salaries and the necessity of employing an additional number of teachers. this item of expense has been somewhat increased.
 In view of increased expenses for main taining the public schools and the necessity for more school accommodations, the Board recommend that 8 school tax of three mills on tho dollar be laid on the list of 1882 The permanent debt of the district still re mains $2O. 900. Although authorized to bor- row an additional amount of $25.OOO for the erection of the Lloyd and Ferry street school houses the Board has not availed itself of this permission. but has paid for these buildings out of the tax laid heretofore for current ex- penses.
 In closing their report the Board entertain the confident hope that the great interests of education in the district will be thoroughly sustained by the new appointment of MT. s. T. Dutton.
 They also state in closing that the terms of Nathan T. Bushnell. Patrick Maher and Jo- seph Gile will expire this year. On motion the name of Division street school was changed to Winchester school. to correspond with the name of the district. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
wANTEn

kEMs BOARD and two three furnished or un- @iiS furnished Rooms for a family of two adults AQ- and two boys, five and sixteen years; terms must be moderate. Address
 se5 If P O. BOX 5s Cftv
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
OhiO.

Democrats Challenged ts a Debate.
 COLUMBUS, Sept. S.-The Republican State committee to day sent challenge to the Democratic State committee for Charles Townsend and James w. Newman, the heads Of the Republican and Democratic tickets re- spectively, to hold joint debate on the issues of the campaign at ten public meet ings. The Democratic committee acknowl- edged the receipt of the challenge and sent it by mail to MT. Newman.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
How the Wealthy Men of San Francfsc'
 Seldom Visit Their Homaa.

What Is to become of city palaces-the
 big houses on Mob Hill and others near the city ?' asks the San Francisco Neaos- Letter.
 ''That of ex-Governor Stanford is but sell dom occupied by it's owner, whose tastes rather incline him when in the State to make
 his home at his beautiful farm, Palo Alto. Mrs. Hopkins makes her residence at Great
 Burlington Mass and, save for brief visit at long intervals her magnificent residence is
 virtually closed. The Colton mansion is clouded by the mysteries attending the sud
 den death of General Colton, his alleged de-
 falcations, and the legal differences growing out of the settlement of his estate. The Crocker house alone shows signs of life in that costly above Powell street on Cali
 fornia. The Haggin and Tevis mansions are both now, as they always have been, not only large and imposing edifices, but have a homelike and comfortable appearance which is alike their characteristic. The Parrott mansion and others in the neighborhood of Rincon Hill, once the fashionable quarter of the city, lost their attractions when Second street was cut through, and the huge struc- ture of the Philadelphia brewery was erected on the lot where Captain Folsom in years gone by built his beautiful cottage, which. though still standing, is dwarfed into noth- ingness by it's surroundings. Only the vast wealth of the bonanza kings and the railroad magnates suffice to keep such houses open. As in the course of time these abnormal for tunes must become distributed among their descendants It IS scarcely probable that they ! will care, even should their fortunes permit ! it, to maintain establishments with their at ! tendant expenses here, while the eastern cit ! ies and Europe afford SO much greater and 1 more varied attractions. The new genera ! tion now growing up know nothing of that ! peculiar life which made the charm of exis- ! tence to old Californians and which so en dears it to them. Life here, to man whose ! fortunes are so great as almost to preclude the possibility of his being subjected to the ! necessity of work, has but few attractions The round of amusements, of social and oth- CT dissipations is soon exhausted, and he is ! left but few resources. It is but natural he ! should seek in larger and wealthier communi- ' ties the opportunity afforded to gratify his tastes and minister to his appetites. The prospective interiors of these vast fortunes ' have mostly. if not wholly, been educated abroad, and had an experience there which, | to certain extent. had unitted them for \ California life. They have tasted the luxu ries which are always to be had by those ! whose wealth enables them to gratify every ' appetite, no matter how extravagant and | seemingly unreasonable, and hence life here | will too likely seem to them flat, stale and ' rnosf unavoidable 1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
THE WEST.
Illinois.
The Democrats' Liquor

The Democrats Liquor Plank.
 SPRINGFIELD, Sept. s.-The Democratic State convention to day adopted platform demanding civil service reform, expressing sympathy with tho struggle in Ireland, de. nouncing the extravaganza of the Republican party, declaring that the government has no right to control tho habits, appetites and lib critics of the people so long as they remain peaceable, and that the prohibition by law of the manufacture and sale of spirituous Ii quor is violation of the principle of free government
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09

It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as it's name indi
 cates, Is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandrutf, restore gray hair to its natural color, and produce a new growth where it has fallen off, It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to 8 beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. O. Goodwin & Co.,, Bos- ton, wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09

TVIG EOEIN IS
 ASsSSs ROOMS in Heller's Block No. 553 State st. siis water, water co ct, gas and other convenient sS.sa Also the Houee No. 48 Ashm'n street, containing rooms, barn with stalls, and convent. ent shed for carria2es The house could be rented two families Inquire of JAGOB HELLER,
 Room Yale Bank Building. au16 Cor State and Chanel Sta
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
WANTED,

WANTED, A GIRl. TO DO general homework must be "A goo cook. Apply at - u seq It 102 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09

WANTED, skSSAs, RENT of four five rooms on first floor, sA;1 in good neighborhood. Is or 20 minutes walk E@!N from Sargents Address se9 4ts "E.," th.s oface
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
FIRE RECORD.

Property Destroyed Fly the Flames.
 HAvERH1LL, Mass, Sept. 8.-Edwin Bow ley's new stable on River street was struck by lightning during a shower this afternoon and burned with it's contents, including one hundred tons of hay, large stock of grain, several carriages and farm tools. Loss $s,- 900, insurance S6 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
l.. Parker, Comrades c. W. Granniss, E. A G. MI r

I
 Smith and M. l.. Smith.
 l Mr. Edward Warner, of Cheshire, who for many years was highly respected resident ] of Kensington died Thursday, aged S4 years. The remains were brought to Kensington for burial, many of the older residents of Chesh- ire and Berlin attending. The Rev. E. L.. Bray, of the M E. church, officiated. The deceased was the father of Andrew J. War ner, for number of years Berlin's lawmak- CT at the Capitol.
 MT. Marcus Shumway, who has resided for many years on Blake street. Westville, and father of J. Dwight Shumway, the photogra- pher, of this city, is slowly sinking and his death is hourly expected. His complaint is general debility, and owing to his advanced age his friends have little hope of his recov- cry. Mir. Shumway is well and favorably known, andshis many friends will sympathize with the family in their affliction.
 dinner in honor of Lieutenant Governor Bulkeley was given Thursday at the cottage of A. P. Sturtevant, Harbor View, by Sena- tor Sturtevant, of the Eleventh district. Among the guests were Congressman Wait, Mayor Osgood, Colonel Allen Tenny, Colonel Joseph Selden, Postmaster Bidwell, A. P. Hitchcock and W. K. Shaw, of Norwich, and Senator Colt and J. A. Tibbits, of New Lon don Before dinner was served the party enjoyed @ sail on Senator Sturtevant's yacht.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09

yas:ssHs ROOMS and Board. within twenty minutes sgiia walk of Scientific School. Address, stating M.V terms, etc., "STuDENT,"
 se9 2ts this office
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09

A SMART active young man as shipping and en- A try clerk in a wholesale provision house in this oity an excellent opportunity to learn business Ad- drexS
 seq 2t' LOCK BOX Sa2, City.