davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
THE REMAINS AT CHATSWORTH.

LONDON, May 9-EreNing.-The body of Lord
Frederick Cavendsh has been laid out for public
view in the chapel at Chatsworth. The features
are calm. Only scar is visible, and that IS
across the nose. The Queen has sent special mes
senger with wreath for the coffin. The wreath Is
composed of yellow and white everlasting flowers,
and has a card attached 10 it with the inscription
Z" From Queen Victoria" A letter of con-
dolence addressed to Lady Frederick Cav
endish accompanies the wreath. The inter
ment will take place at Edcnsor at o'clock
on Thursday afternoon Business i'll the
surrounding country will be suspended during the
whole day. Ii is expected that depntation on the
Duke Of Devonshire's irish cnantry from Cork Will
participate the funeral procession. special
train from London will convey the Ministers, who
will act rs pail bearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
ACTIVE WORK OF THE POLICE.

DUBLIN, May 9.-An important arrest has jnst
been made at Tuam of man who is believed to
be the carman who drove the assassins. lie cannot
account for himself. He gives his name as Cloonan.
The man closely resembles the description circu-
lated 10y the police. lie has been remandcd for
further inquiry.
Two men. named Bailey and Arman. have been
arrested here while lettering in PhGnix Park. The
former had a dagger sheath in his possession.
man has been arrested at Limerick suspicion
of being one of the assassins. lie went into n
clothiers and bought suit Of clothes. While re-
moving the old ones blood stains wero observed on
his shirt and trousers.
Three more arrests have been made in kildare,
but the Dublin police 60 not attach much impor
tance to them.
1t is stated that the police are hopeful of cap
turing the assassns. They have received evidence
which will enable them to identify them. 1t is
also stated that the III which they escaped has
been traced 10 Leixlip, ten miles northwest OF
Dublin, where the men alghted to procure liquor.
The man Charles Moore who was arrested at
Maynooth last evening suspicion of being one Of
the assassns has been brought 70 Dublin. The ev-
idence against HIM is weak. crowd gathered at
the station and hooted Moore on his arrival in Dub
lin. Moore was taken before the Police Court to-
day. but, as the police offered no evidence and as
his account OF his movements was cOnSucrcu SdtlS-
factory, lie was discharged. The Limerick prisoner
and Bailey and Arman nave also been discharged.
The police still think they have clew.
Orders have been issued to arrest all strangers
and tranps who are unable TO account for their
movements during the last three days.
The car by which the murdcrcrs fled has been
traced from Chapel Izod back toward Dublin, to
Inchicore and thence toward Mas. II Is supposed
that the assassns took the train at Celbrdge, get
ting back to Dublin at 0 o'clock.
The officers of the guard-ship arc dragging the
Liffey for the weapons used by the assasSlns.
An lrishman from America has been arrested at
Castle Bellingham. Two other prisoners arc under
remand at Monaghan.
man has bcon arrested at Tipperarv who first
gave bis name as Harris and subsequently as Pierce.
lie declared himself a native Of London, and alter
ward refused TO give any other information. lie
was remanded for further examination.
The police, dispatch says, are guarding the
warehouses of Mcssrs. A.. u 5. Henry ~ Co., Man
chester England, in consequence OF the receipt OF
information that an attempt would he made to de-
stroy the place. The threat Is supposed TO have
arisen from Fcnan displeasure at the course OF Mt
Mitchell Henry who is partner in the firm.
The man arrested ut Castle Bclllnghdm has Deen
sent TO Dublin for identification.
A man has been arrested at Milford Haven whose
appearance corresponds to the description OF one OF
the murdercrs II is surnlsed thai lac crosse, over
by steam mackerel boat. he refuses to give an
account of himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

III from poisoning caused by eating prepared corned
beef 1t Is feared that the two gtrls VIII de' All
OF the beef Is being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
POISONED BY PREPARED CORNED BEEF

CANTON, Ohio May 9.-Juiius Balm, me-
ehuuc lis wife and oung daughters are dangerously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

POsrON, May 0.-ln the Legislature tne to'greS
s,,ct committee made their report this aft rno0n
n leaves eight districts pracutalY unehaged From tho
amer fur districts including Bos.on aud It's vicinity ave
detrcs made four Of which "lu 10 puuucAn al one
rongy Democratic The b reported puts no Two oi INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

KILLED BY A LOCUMUTINE T.
TROY May 9.-lhOmas Cornell, boatman, was
struck bv locomotive this morning lie was brought 10 Ae
Troy Hospital and died in few hours.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10

AMoNG the Supreme Court dccis
ions published in the Gazette of tho
i,h. inst, is the following:
No. 6i Prewitt VS.. Mississippi
County. From Mississippi. Opinion
by Harrison, j.
Prcwitt sued the county for mcdi,
cal services rendered apaupcr, at TIA,
request of the Judge of the county
court, such services being rendered
before the county court had declared
the person a pauper.
Judgment was rendered for the
county.
Held.
First-That in order to charge the
county with the support and main
tcnance, including, OF conrse, modi-
cal treatment, of poor and destitute
persons, they must first be adiudgcd
paupcrs by ,he county court.
Sccond-no authority is conferred
by law upon the county Judge eX-
ccpt in term time or when holding
the county court, to adjudgc an in
dividual person a pauper, or to con
tract for his support OF medical treat,
ment.
Affirmed.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
A Card franz Nr. Ben. II.
1saCc!ius.

OscEoIA, ARK, jane 9th, 1852.
To THE ELECTORS OF MIssIssIPPi
Cou NrY. Fellow citizens:
At the last general election, | had
the honor of receiving at your hands
the Office of Clerk Of the Circuit
Court of this County. entered up
on the discharge of the duties of the
Office with the intention of manifest
ing my appreciation of SO high a
mark Of your confidence aud esteem,
by directing all my attention to a
mastery of the duties of the office,
aud endeavoring to make you Il faith
full, expert and efficient officer. How
far have succeeded, you must judge ;
and while, perhaps, | may be con
scious of errors and mistakes grow
ing out of the multiplicity of details
appertaining to the Office, | am not
afraid to submit my record as your
servant, to your examination and
Judgment, which ! ana confident will
be Just, len,ent and impartial.
In again Offering myself as can
didate at the coming election for the
same position, fully recognize the
constitutional right Of the people to
bestow the Office, upon whom they
please, believing that they viii be
guided by an intelligent regard for
the public interests. 1t is a fair con
clusion that after an officer has scrv-
cd the people for one term, and
learned the duties of the Office, he is
better qualified TO fill the position
the second term, than the first.
If the electors of this County
should, after full and impartial inves-
tigation of my official conduct during
the past two years, conclude 70 again
entrust rae with the Office of Clerk,
/ promise TO devote to the public
service all of,he powers of my mind,
heart and strength, and to faithfully
apply, in the discharge of the duties
of the Office, during my second term,
the experience and knowledge gain
ed in the first.
Asking favorable consideration
of my candidacy, ! am fellow citizens
Your obliged, obedient servant,
BEN. III. BApcHps,
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
For AsscssOr-z1. VI. Pope,

The above named gentleman is
announced to-day as a candidate for
Assessor. Very little Introduction
is needed, as he is well and favora-
bly, known in every part of the coun-
ty. To those however who do not
know him, we commend him as a
thoroughly honorable man, hard
working aud in every way fully ca
pahle of filling the office Of assessor.
Owing TO Mr.. Popes official duties
in this Township. he will be unable
TO make much of a canvass until Ju-
", but when he does start out, he
will make things hum.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
An Alabama Eiepcsncnt.

Away down in the sand hills oi
Alabama, there lived a fair maiden
and gallant lover, who having plight
ed their troth. proceeded TO desise
ways and means 90 beeome one. and
sail down the stream OF life. But,
alas, true love nexer did run smooth.
The fair maids paternal annognccd
10 the gallant lover that such a thing
could not be and overcome him like
an April shower or Spring freshet;
he opposed the match, and added by
way of emphasis, that all his shot
guns were loaded to the muzzle, and
that the watch dog was a strictly
business animal, and would allow no
foolishncss. Love, YOU KNOW il
you don't, you've heard tell of it
laughs at biacksmiths, shot gums and
dogs, and tins brave son OF the sand
hill state one night robbed the old
man of his fairest jewell, and made
tracks for Arkansas, ARRIVING here on
the Coahomo las, Tuesday. They
proceeded at once to the County
Clerks office, where the necessary
document was procured, after which
they repaired to the Office Of Esquire
James Liston, and there in the pres
cnce of few of our citizens, Mr.
Isaac Poston and Miss Pa'na Hayden
were duly made one, in tina. grand
and impressive manner, so peculiar
TO Squire Liston. They returned ON
the Coahomo, and are now on their
way back to Alabama to make up
with the old man. We wish the
happy couple long life, prosperity
anal ban,,tnnGs
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
Tlif Office seeker.

In Arkanssw the tread of the Of
fee seeker mashes the young cotton
into the ground. His footballs re-
sound through every hallway, and
his tracks are in the sands Of the
aver shore, He goes TO the farmers
house, and hungry and weary with
excessive marching, he greedi.y de-
yours the bread of honest toll and
stretches his limbs between the clean
sheets of home industry. He plays
with the little children like an awk-
ward bear playing with kitten.
Probably he neyerPerformed days
work in his life, but with brazen
manufacture, he speaks OF his services
to the state, and in adjectives Of at
tempted humor. he repeats old jokes
and pcrsuadcs the farmer to laugh at
them. But in town the candidate
does not fare SO we'll. The tall, grim
black man, known in politics as the
needed assister, strikes from the
shoulder at the lanls. The assister
wants money. He wants whiskcy.
He wants everything he sees. The
poor candidate winces, but he knows
that the assister has him where the
human vegetable growth is abbrcvi-
ated, The "thankee boss" means
that f" I'll strike ye agin, putty soon"
The thirst for Office is "a species of
intemperance, II is a demoralizing
aud expensive kind of drunkenness.
The Christian Temperance Union
should enact iew that no man shall
run for office within three miles of a
church or school housc.-The bill
would only have one drawback. The
average candidate could swear that
he was always shy Of school-houses,
and that usually ne is at least FIVE
miles from a church. 4 Arkansas
Traveller.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
A Thesis on Alcohol.

VIII any candid objcctor point out
any terror either in the premises as
sumed or in the implied logic by
which they are supported?
|. That the slavery of alcohol i,
the most degrading and ruinous Of
all human conditions.
=. That the manufacture and sa e
of intoxicants, as a beverage, is the
sum of all villainies.
3. That the use of alcoholic drinks
is spreading disease, crime, poverty.
shame, and death throughout the
land.
f. That It's continuance will result
in the damnation of millions that
might otherwise be saved.
>, That the drink custom is the
greatest obstacle with which th,
church has to contend in saving men.
6. That all legalizing authorities.
whether national, State or municipal
which grant license to sell intoxi-
eating drinks are morally RESPONSE
bic to God and To outraged humani-
ty for all the crimes growing out OF
such sale.
Z. That all who manufacture, sell,
drink, or vote for policy that au-
thorizes the manufacture, sale, or use
of intoxicants are responsible for all
crimes resulting from such sale and
use.
s. That all who fail to oppose
by vote or otherwise the continuance
OF the aforesaid policy are involved
in guilt for its continuance.
8. That this liquor traffic is Justly
chargeablc with nine-tenths of all
the crimes and woes with which our
land and nation are cursed.
10, That every form of licentious.
ness and all kindred vices are asso-
ciated with and aggravated by the
liquor traffic.
II. That the well being of every
man, woman and child in the nation
is continually imperiled by its cSis-
tence.
-. The question to be settled is;
Sshal this nation rise in her strength
and stamp this evil ont of being, or
shall she, with Ill her wealth of pro-
mise for the future, go down in the
burning sea of alcohol, Rev. Chaun-
cev Hobart, in Western Christian
Advocate.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10

Notwithstanding the cry we of
Ten hear that the sstown is dead" all
because the sale of whiskey is pro-
hibitcd, to a sober man, with a cool
head on his shoulders, the solid i'm
provcmcnts going on about and a
round Osccola, is evidence that the
dimes and dollars heretofore sauan-
dercd for whiskcy, are being spent
for more solid comforts; and notwithr
standing the last summers drought
the recent overflow, cut worms,
buffalo gnats, frosts, rains, and cold,
there is more building and improve
ment going on at the present time
than there has been for three years
before. You don't believe it take
a walk around town and be convinc-
ed.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10

The Columbia Banner says: "Mr.
+. :. Hanson brought into our Office
an Irish potato bunch which contain
cd about thirty potatoes, all up
among the limbs like apples, and
none attached to the roots. He saws
his family eat them, and they are
fine. He has about dozen of the
trees growing in his garden" What
does the Chattanooga Times think
of that.
The farmer boys will be glad when
this variety of the tnbers will become
generally in use. Digging 'taters by
the boys never was a source of youth
full happiness.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
A WoMAN's REMEDY.

A, eortsiu syos and periods Of woman's life there
comes certain troubles, nchc,. rsns and suirrnss.
These complaint. and irr, g'ilaries i.opsrdise the
sitPs Life at sixteen, aud follow up and haunt the
married woman until af,r the "turn Di lif.."
Some have headaches, swimming of the hea
mental and nervous pros,raiion. hlsnehei cheek.
b!aoi,sss lips. lieiess eyes. cloudei train while
others suffer with painful rrcgulariies uterine Dis
placements and ulcers hyrier,cal spasms, physical
prostraton, chronic lsucorrhua, chl0ross suyIre6-
sions, loss OF appetite ovarian seases Kidney a1ec-
hon- etc, which 10 numerous cAse- snd Ia opileptic
fits, eonyulsi0ns Insanity and death. These are
generally the result OF ius'ientioa. All females
know the class ef complaints We allude 10. Now,
ladies'. all these troubles he ayertei and cured.
We have proof from thousands
Dr. Dromgoole's English Female ri,.srs viii cure
yOu sound and weli-will make you healthy and
hArpy-wili make you feel like a new woman aud
no mistaks. Sold by all Druggists At 81 %. Send
your address for copy Of pr. nromaocie's Family
Medical Adviser free 20 the eifi-fei.
,. r. nHoNa0glk Co..
r. isopglSts.s, Lsg.ss.lie, Ay.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10

English Female Bitters is intend
ed for young girls as well as married
ladies who have by some exposure
become irregular pale and feeble,
with headaehe leucorri,oea, pain in
side and back, falling of womb, or
female weaknesses or excuses. Its
use strengthens and tones the stom-
sch. inyigorates the nerves, gives
iron to blood, corrects irregular utter
inc action aud removes upnatural
obstruction. iii.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10

Many persons are bitterly opposed
to ''patcnt medicines aud will rare
" use them ut all. There is no
doubt that many are worthless, yet
a remedy that has stood the test for
years, like DR.. Sherman's PRIcKLY
ASH BIrTERs, aud its sale and pop
ularity increasing every day, must
have merit or it would have disap-
pcared long since. dj.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
society Bellies.

On account of its remarkably del
iosto and lasting fragrance, society
bellies are loud in their praises of
Floreston Cologne
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10

Stranger say, Mister Big Head, you seem
10 lie u little 'oa.' What sils you "
RiO Head Well, res; 80. sec ] was out
with the boys last nisht, and got kinder mia ed"
sfranger-"I appears 50 ffoU The looks OF
your hsad.h
Isig Head II don't feel exactly like my head;
pears to be kinder swslled up, and as II IL bad
notion to bust and the pain is terrible"
stranger" II you viii got hotil. Of BGlley's
Saline Aperont, one or two doses will put head
on yeu,' ihat your friends would rec, gniss."
RfD Head" III do any thing 70 gel rid OF all
thl. pain and suffering"
This marvellous remedy cures those terrible bead
aches, cloanses the stomach. unlosds the bowels,
unlocks the liver, relieves constipation a oEee, and
gives the bile a chance 20 20. u has hscone the
popular aud standard remedy lot uoustips psios, bl-
fousnoss, sick headache, heartburn, scid stomach,
and AL diseases requiring a teal nice AID pleasant
purgaiive OF physe.
Ii never nauseaies nor srlpes, act. in one or two
hours, and IS Just 80 delightful and refreshing
drink, hat cverytody lks4it
II incl Iuis aud ccol- the hrsin, quets tho nCrv7s
AMI s sist ,ra u3a ior the headache of ladies.
II ull'ig0t-s tie pangs oI thcumati-tu aud g1ut,
relieves kdaoy and urinary troubles ami pam IN
the back. for dyspg ptic- 1t ac- like char IN, Hhd
pas ~ e9rsl IN cu-iug Il eonsiivatsi habit. II is
moroha1ts el.Ih~, n.echanics, factory hands, stu
deni4, teacher. and rli rersons who lead closely
confined We nut are subject 10 headache, dizziness
and a. ia buwslr. if YOU ere troubled with "A
coated tongue, foul breath, loss Of appetite GEM
erhl g-,huess, Bailey saline Atsiient viii cure
you. 1t performs better work Than pills. Is more
pleasant nnd Ialatahlv sud IS much cheaper ia fact
Il Is rreuiar family mcitciue chest within Hs,lf.
II spa'hlrs ani fnnms just III, glass Of soda
water aud is Just O. Pieasnni. 80 eeuts aad sOid
eYcry-Nh,Iu- J, T. Duum0ooLN Z Co,
Propric,oss. Louisville, Ky.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
SW EDISII
INSECT POWDER I!
Wanted in Every Household.
1t is not at all poisonous, except to
Insects, and can be inhaled or
eaten with impunity by the
buman family apd
animals.

never failing destroyer OF vermln. Roach
cs. Redhugs, fleas, Mosquitoes and Flies can not
xist where the Powder Il freely distributed
sportsmen should never De without ii; il effect
ually rids dog, Of their greatest enemy the flea.
Poulters viii find II a never-faiing preventive
Tor Lice, licdbugs aud other yermin that iniest
the nests and coOps One package IL guaran.
tecd to rid house efrctually aud permanently
of Bedbugs aud Reaches, or money refunded,
FOR RDAClIEs.- few applications viii
drive them entirely away from the promises II
acts like charm safe and sarc remedy. 4
- cent bottle viii be sufficient 70 rid a house
of these most disiasteful pests
FOR BEDBt GS.-A prominent citizen, who
does not want his nam mentioned, says we
were 80 unfortunate as to huy sccond-hand
bclstead for our hired woman, and no soon ei
had summon begun than we found to our sur
| prise that our house was oyur-run with bcdbugs
| We'll we tried soap -uds turpcnime, carbon oil
and half dozen other articles, but with snly
temporary relief We had 10 get NJ nearly every
| night and gather them up, all We cnuldtint, but
the house was fall OF them. At ast we;tried swe-
| dish Insect Powder, with little faith In II, bat
one application told the tale. 1t did the vol !
quick ~ lightnl 81 II almost instantly killed all
we could reach; and drove the entire balance
| out of the house. We were delighted sur
prised Next night, about midnight, we went
| Tor them az in, b II. to our DISAPPOINTMENT, not
| "A bug could be found only a few shells, hAd
| that was all aud we have not seen bug aoOu'
| the house since. We would not take $1,000 II
gold Tor bottle of it il we could not repl ce It
It's worth more than its weight in gold - We
have hupdIcds Of letters testiDlng 10 it, y
| cellence.
| FOR FLEAS in dogs cats, &c, little dust
Ing OF IL drives them out or kills them tthe lleas
outright ADD does not injure the animals
| FOR POULTRY it il unequaled An ocGa
| -unal ap LEGATION In lhe nest and about the rOOs
will rid every chicken house OF Its most dread
ed enemy
FOR MOSQ uIroS "A teaspoonful heapeC
on saucer and lighted at the top sends OF
pleasant perfume. but deadly smoke TO thesi
troublesome nightly visitors, aud in less than
half an hour your Ioom is entirely lid OF the n
| they drop down. par tlyzed, aid never get M
again You sleep in peace.
| FOR AN Is 1t Kills them and drives then
lut No nsect lie can live near il, but to hu
| man or animal life it is harpIlcss
We have neither the nor space 70 dwell ul
| .ne discovery OF this great boon. The sim.'l
act that II viii do all and more than We claim
| Dr ii is sufficient.
II Is FULLY WARRANTED.
IL in any instance, alter fair trial, It fails t.
| 10 half What We clam Tor it, we will refund YOU
| money Give II trial and you " III b. happy
| Addrrss all oricrs to JAS. II. JDIINNON
I Va .sr "a HHHf#N
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
NfCMJ
kEN i

NHHEH business now before The public
EEN' You can make money faster tt
hSslN work for IL than al anything else.
@As~ . Capital not needed. WcNill start
you $i2 a day and upwards made
at home by the industrious Men, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere 10 work for Us.
Now is the time. You can work In spare time
only or give your whole time to the business
You can live at home and do the work. No 9th
cr busincs. will pay you nearly as well No one
cue fail to make enormous pay by engaging at
once. Costly Outfit and terms free, Money
male fast, easily, and honorably. Address
rHUE 4 Co Augusta, Maine,
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10

kNrkTTN want ed Ladies or gents ca1.
AUnN l. y earn - to s. day, At home
Nd lrrss II witt Man ufacturing Co, Box sos
Pit.sburg. Pa
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10

In order that there may be n full nud tl"ir un.
lcrstauding Of the simple aud irniIat 'rHalo
scheme which we thus propose in thr ftrft-'
Of our subscribers, and to extend the ulucur.
Of The & AZLTTE, we submit a DIici Ca iiuaHiiun,
l- folioWs;
Each subscriber to THE WEEKLY GA2rrrE lul
one year, on payment of one doll 10 and Nli}
ce.is will receive "a numbered ticket uIrii sub
scsiber TO The Daily Gazette Tor thrpc muuths
on payment o.! three dollIrs, VIII resolve two
tickets: each subscriber 10 The niily Gazette
Tor six months, on payment pi Ave dollars, viii
cceivc -four tickets and each sub-crhcr 10 The
Daily Gazette for one yea, on paymcn of ten
dollars will receive eight tickets al OF which
will lee represented by duplicate npu,brts iu tn,
drawing
The drawing VIII take pl1ce Ola the Twenty
fourth day of December, 1881.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, one year ..... ......,..... ....- rlO
Daily, six months .,..,,.-.. .... ....,. %
Daily, thrcemnnths s--........-- .........
weekly, oncyCar .... ......., ......... .... q.
weekly, with TuE OsCtoLN TIMES year, =
For further details and par iculars, see circn
lars aud posters
send in your subscriptions TO the Gazette ~
nee and take adynHtag" ot the ulor
DIAN ADAMS,
Proprietor Gazette, Hitchcock.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10

If yoa want anything in the
Druggists line, 20 60
De. Il. Q. pREwIrT.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
II Is FULLY WARRANTED.

II in any INSTANCE, alter fair trial, il fails t,
10 half what We cialm iOr il, we will refund youl
money Give II trial and you Will b. happy
Addrrss all % riders to JAS. II. JOHNSON ~
co. To- ~mi IA field street. Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
" Tough, on Chiils.o

Cures 5 cases for % cts. in cash or
stamps. Mailed by John Parham,
Atlanta, Ga. d