davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02
7, \. MATTHEW
MORRIS HEINZ.
To he Given AWAY!

Mess. N. L. Avery & Co, propose
to give to their customers, Christmas,
an elegant new ELDRIDGE SEWING
MACHINE worth s45,00. Call and
see it. 1t is now on exhibition at
their Store.
All members of the Ladies' Aid
Society who are delinquent in their
monthly dues, are hereby notified
that unless all dues are paid up by
the first Tuesday in December, their
names will be dropped from the ros-
ter, BY order of the
PRESIDENT.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

Now is the time TO subscribe for
the TIYYs for 1893.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

When physicians have made use
of a prescription for years in their
private practice with certain success
it is duty they owe to mankind to
put such remedies within reach of all
and this is done by copyright, >
such is the case with DR.. Shermsn's
PRIcKLEY ASH BgTrERs. and they
have proved to be a blessing tc
mankind.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02
Assignee's Sale.

Notice is hereby giyca that on the 2sth. day Of
December A. d 1882, at the store house OF J ..
II Parnen in the town of Osceola, Mississi ppt
county, Arkansas | will within legal hours pro
coed - cell the entire stock Of Goods Gr0cerrs,
and Merchandise Unsigned TO ME by J III Par
nell on the 2sih DAY of October, 1882, for the b. n
eft ot creditors sale will conunUe from day
~ day until all goods are sold, Terms. Cash
November 2t,h 1852
JOHN o. BLACKWOOD,
11-q5-G Assignee
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02
Worth Remembering.

Now that good times are again
upon us, it is worth remembering
that no one can enjoy the pleasant
est surroundings if in bad health.
There are hundreds of miserable peo-
pie going about to day with disor-
dered stomache, liver or kidneys.
when a bottle of Parker's Ginger
Tonic would do them more good than
all tho medicines thcy have ever tried.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02
A Good Cau.e.

! orr, OF Nodena, visited our town dur
ing the week, soliciting money con-
tributlons, for the purpose of build
ing a Church and School house at
Turnage's Landing, in Troy Town
ship, We don't know what success
attended them here, but from the
fact that they were encouraged to
call at the printing office, we incline
to the belief that they were more
than successful-a printing office be-
ing the last place where money Is ex-
pected to be contributed. We are
sorry that we were out at the time,
as we had that very day collected a
year old delinquent subscription, and
felt as rich as Jay Gould, and gener-
osity oozing out at every pore. The
ladies are in earnest all over our
county aud it is only question Of
time for them to rear Churches and
Schools, where lately stood the So
looms and man-traps. Go ahead La
dies, may success attend you, we be-
lieve that there are men--plenty of
them too-all over our county, who
will second your efforts in so noble
an undertaking,
Pat Moran, an Irish laborer in
the employ of Mr.. Thomas Bryant,
died last Sunday night of Dropsy.
He had been i'll and confined TO his
room for some time.
While out duck hunting last
Tuesday, on Randolph Lake, Mr..
Wagner saw very large panther,
but could not get shot at it. We
mention this in order that the timsl
who wouldn't care to encounter such
game might stay away from that
section,
We were freezingly reminded
that winter had been ushered upon
snow, the beautiful snow-driy-
en- from its home in the ice-bound
regions Of the north, by the King of
Storms, sought the warm embraces
of our sunny south land, and made
the boys hustle around hunting their
last winters overcoats,
"A well authenticated case OF
spontaneous combustion occurred on
board of Pile-driver No. g.; the decl;
was caulked wth cotton waste and
pitched, at the end of seam the cot
ton had been saturated with grease
it ignited and was soon in blaze
The above occurred under the obser-
vation Of Mr.. II. Goodrich, who
vouches for its authenticity. This
should serve as warning to the own
erns of Gins as it is fact well known
to Scientists that cotton waste old
rags &C., when saturated with dirt
and grease is liable to ignite at any
moment.
OscEoLA, ARK, Dec. |, 1882,
Mr.. EDITOR: Dear Sir; allow us
space in your valuable paper to re-
turn our grateful thanks to Mrs. r
Carrigan, Mrs, d. H, Harrison, Mrs
Leila Davis and Miss Mollie Ma.
thews, for valuable services rendered
in the preparation of the supper Civ
en- by us last evening. May then
lives be ever as pure, sweet and
faultless as were the savory dishes
prepared by their fair hands.
/ Very Sincerely,
7, A. MATTHEWS,
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02
BAILEY's SALINE APERlESr

BAILEY's SALINE APERIESr Is
now recognized as the best and chea-
pest, and most pleasant cathartic in
use, for the special cure of headache,
constipation, heartburn, acid stomach
dyspepsia, etc. 1t cools and quiets,
while as a sparkling summer bever,
age, it is delightful.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02
A Delightful Novelty.

Ladies prefer Floreston Cologne
because they find this lasting comb.
nation of exquisite perfumes a dc.
lightful novelty.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

Keeps on hand New parts for sll the different
makes of Machines; also Needles, OIL, Ruficrs,
fuckers Hemer., Plaiters, Shuttles, Boob,rs
| Nelts, Rubhers, oil-csns, Screw-dliYers Thread
eaters, Stitch -rppcrs. Bias guages, Igtcrn-
tracers; in fact every thing pertaining to Sewing
Machines
Old worn down Machines rebuilt aud made
as good at the Latest Improved, and Warranted
foUR yeHrs
Chargcs Mod rate, and all work Guaranteed.
ll-2i-ly
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02
WARNING ORDER.
IN THE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT CoURr-To
SPRING TERM, lsS3--IN CHANCERY.

Reniamin A BugG. ns assirncel
/ of Mary L. Crawford and her
/ husband, Geo W. Crawford,
| Melissa A. Ramcr and her hus-
/ band Eaner, Ellen j Bal
| lev and ucr husband, Oscar
Bailey. Franklin n Wright his Plaintiffs,
next friend friend II. A Bugg
IL 4 NJ. Daniels and Harry
| Daui is. minor cbStlren Of Ma
ry aud II. G.. Daniels, ty
their nclt fyicnd II e. Daniels.
| VS.
| Geo. W Thomson, John Mat
thews, b Lycrly, and j. +
| Lycrly, InO. B Driver, as ad-
mr. q est, q Jas II Edrins-
ton decd Nancy A Edrng
/ ton. as widow, aud w b Ed
ring,on, John l. Elring'on,
| Joe Edrrrgton, Eugenin
| Edrington and Salie late
| and ner husband mpgOn Tate
as children and heirs at law
nf the late Jas IL. Darlington,
decd L. n Ayers, j. :. Defendants.
/ Ruddpll, Jas ID. Driver, Geo
! w Harrington and Ralph
Wormley ard Walter A Good
mau, composing the firm OF
wo.mlay < Goodman. Of the
/ city OF Memphis Tenn Flza
| Crawford ~ widow and rclict
| Of the late Is. Wright and
| John Il Priver, as adminlstra-
| tor Of the Estate Of tn late ].
| WCstbrook, decd
! The non resident defendants, j Is, Lyory,
Nancy A Burlington, Joe G. Edrington, Euge-
! MIA Edrinfton, Sallie e, 1'ate and her husband
/ simpson Tate, Ralph Wormley and Walter A
/ Goodman, composlnh the firm of Wormley a
| Goodman, snd Eliza A. Crawforl as widow Of
/ h A. Wright. dec a, are warned to appear In
| this court within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiffs B. A Bufg as assig
/ nee OF Mary T.. Crawford and her husband Geo
/ W Crawford, Melissa A. Bsmer and her hus-
| band Ramer, Ellen Bailey and her husband
! Oscar Bailey, Franklin n Wright by his next
/ friend b. A. Bugg. J L. NJ. Daniels aud Harry
| Daniels minor children of Mary +. Daniels and
| II g. Daniels by their next friend II & Daniels
Witness my hand at office. Osceola, Arkansas
this November 18th. 1892,
BEN IL. BACCHUS, Cler
BY Hugh Y McNcigh, ID q.
Mcyeigh Il semmes Attys for plaintiffs
j o. Hlackwood, atty for non-resident dsits
Primers fee S21, ISL il-ls-!t
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02
OR RENT!

WIZ LET, for term OF yes-s, to a good ten
ant, tlat frat t-class Plantation, situated in the
lower end OF Mississippi County, Art., known
as the SukwNEF VILLAGE PtAry The nremis,s
consist of some five hundred acres of land in n
yood slate ul cultivation; Steam Gin: Saw Mill
Dwelling and tenement houses-the whole brinV
under good fence Lease TO commence Januaf y
lst l.S3
Apply 70 tho undersigned. at Nashville. Tenn.
~ 70 Nc'rish / s,mInes, Oscenla. Ark
WM. BhAN~FOR0
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
WARNING ORDER.

JUSTICES COURT, MONROE TOWNSHIP,
COUNTY OF NJ ssIsSIPPI
John u, sn'w, iplainid'
Geo Coleman. siendant.
The defendant, Geo. !. Coleman, IS hereby
warned to appear in this Court within thirty
days aud answer lhr complaint OF the plsintif
John VI Snow AMfS LlSlON,J > I.
D. cemAer lst lsS'
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

II in any Instance alter lair trial, II fails TO
do half what we clam Tor it, we viii refund your
money Give it trial and you " III BE- happ
Address all crders to JAS Ii. j )HNSOS &
Co. l6g sm. ,hdeld street. pittsburgh. Ia.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
Z. 60 ~ s
Dress ana Literature at the Bur:,,

David Fsnl Brown, for many years
one Of the lead the l'hiiade phia
BAR: wasofteh ,rii rid tuled 81. enyii als
lawyers rs . fSp and sspedant.
his habitSto app Gar il e6itH dress 81 q
blue coat Wits brass Eli tens; taifss vast
and light tlo,aseTs and = glossy :hst.S
When oneantersdl him him reasi-
known 4 man tosspeak, wen ID clumsy
boots, nor to. have. Il clear mind With
dirty face and hands, ....<y.< -.
added, "may not be necessary for our
selves, but it is agreeable tootllersl' a. s:
No rival could afford to cherish con-
tempt for the so-called dandy, for he
tns jury p "aa a. the Z
tention Of the court by his knowledge
and original Interpretation Of the law
He was, like Mr.. Choate, an olnnivOr-
GUS reader and an cant hl lsiasti.s lover Of :
elegant literature. lnjf'etificatioiI ST his
passion, he said, r..
1t enables me to r.tulll to my more
rugged pursuits. with greater, alacritY,
and renewed strength The. mind takes
its direction from,habit. # yu,t wish to
strengthen it, you nntst direct it for
+ time INTO other channels, and thereby
refresh and improve It. 4 mere lawyer
is mere jurkass, and has never the
power to unload himself; whereas CON
slder the advocate--the thoroughly ac-
compllshed attVocate-the highest style
OF man. rte is always ready to learn
and teach. 1l0tcnsj'ls was u la"yer.,
Cicero an orator. The one IS forgotten,
the other is iln,nortal.."' :jr ':'f y
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
A Great Moral Lesson.

Alta meeting of some colored, Metho.
dists in Kentucky it was decided to make
collection. The president passed the
hat himself, and, in order to encourage
the others. he put in a 10 cent piece.
After the collection, during which every
hand had been in the hat, the presi dent
approached the table and turned the
hat upside down, and not even his own
contribution dropped out. He opened
his eyes with. establishment and ex-
claimed: "Fo' goodness, but 1'ze eben
lost de 10 cents T started Wjd!' Then
there was CONSERVATION on the faces Of
the assembly. Who was the lucky man.:
That was the question. He could not
blush, or turn pale, for all were as black
as night. 1t was evidently IL hopeless
case, and was summed up by one broth
er, who rose in his place and said
solemnly: Oar pears to be /, great
mor,l lesson roun' heah somewhar'
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
An Honest Man.

George William Curtis editor of Har-
per's Weekly in 1856. became silent
partner in the business firm of Dix, Ed
wards & Co., the publishers Of Putnam's
Monthly. He invested $4,000 i'll the
concern; but had no part in it's manage
ment. Two years later the firm failed,
and Mr.. Curtis through some informali-
ty i'll drawing up the articles OF partner,
ship: was declared to be- legally sesponsi-
BILE for portion Of its debts. Many Of
his friends heldsthat:lie was in no way
hilf1 to tes the question Il, tie coaTts''
Mr.: Curtis refused, although his decision
involved the assumption by him OF q
debt Of 500, 600. He SURRENDERED all his
property. In sixteen years, by most ar
duous labor, writing and lecturing, he
Uaid the last dollar Of the debt.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
The Late Henry Giles

The Rev. Henry Giles, who died re
Gently in Boston, .wass,t brilliant and
scholarly Irishman who lived sad life
for many years. He was Il Unitarian
clergyman, but never had a. settlement,
his unfortunate sdefm:mity standing in
his way. Mr. Giles was dwarf and
hunchback, with large head, .swarthy
complexion, and heavy features.
He married wife about thirty years
ago, as theresult of a courtship conducted
entirely by letter. The lady fell in love
with his intellect as seen in his writings,
and they exchanged many letters, and
never met till they came together to get
married. They lived in apparent hap
piness for some years, when Mr.. Giles
had the still further misfortune to be
stricken with paralysis. He lost, the use
ofhis legs from this, and by a SECOND
stroke which followed later was deprived
Of all power of motion otherwise. In
this way lie lived,a long time, during
which his wife died and left Fin almost
literally alone in the world. Mr.. Giles.
is described as Il natural orator, and he
had good analytical mind, as we'll as
decided rhetorical talent.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
fIHlllM4IID AN6[n "a ] | NJ
Hints TO Fnrne,.s

TfsssslI 81 pla.,ts,thd hr ; Int erfed be-
esome ltantedend Sie nemer useful Tor
beautiful. The Sooner they die the bet
ter. Those that are overted make rank,
watery growth, WHICH does not ripen,
|sanais not'inSa condition 70 resist eolda
The twine binder is boss this year.
What could We 10 without it? 1t enables
thousands Of hands to work in the weedy
corn who otherwise would have to follow
the reaper as binders 1t is safe to say
that the Irvine binder will add millions
Of bushels to the aggregate Of the corn
crop next fall Farmer. -.
Asparagusto obtain the highest price
in. the New York market must be bleached
like celery. To make it white the earth
is thrown over the beds early insthe
spring, and tlie stalks'are cut 'with!a long
Eni.e. It's known as white grass, and
sells for twice as much as that which
grows in the sun and is called green
grass. ~ j :. rt.'- ~,...r.'
A novelty in the shape Of 4 strawberry
bed is to be seen at Westfeld, Mass. 1t
is a hogshead tiAed with loan and stones,
and from its sides are growing, from
loan, Overcome hundred thrifty stlawher-
~ plants, bearing profusion of large,
luscious fruit
4 German agricnltulalist, after TWEEN
ty-tiIe years experience, contrary to
the general belief that the larger varie-
ties of merino are to be preferred on ac-
count Of their yielding better return
both in flesh and wool for the fodder
consumed declares the reverse to be
true, as the build Of the sheep has Il
greater influence on fattening properties
than the absolute size, and larger guam
titles Of wool are obtained from small
sheep in relation to a given weight than
in the larger kinds, the relative increase
amounting to from 20 to 80 per cent.
||sssGelery, one of the most popular escu-
slents, should now be set out in rows.
sDivested of many Of the silly notions
NOW ;entertained, It's culture is not diff
cult and success certain, provided the
season does not prove dry, The for
mer practice Of digging deep trenches i,
EElBssscoming obsolete, and the placing OF
large masses of rank manure directly be-
meath the plant is also senseless. Select
sA1 low situation with deep rich soil, and
apply heavy dressing Of good manure
over the entire surface. Plant in rows
cay five feet apart and six inches distant
sinthe row. Puddle the plants in thin
mud before setting out, and soak the
ground ACKNOWLEDGMENT. OF course
q damp, cloudy day is best for this work.
SDp not hill UP until autumn, 5but cult
Nvate thoroughly and keep scrupulously
clean.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03


sugar have been added; then mix to-
/ gether,and let rise until light 1t ID bet
| ter to let this sponge over night, and. in
/ the morning add the other ingredients
(t1our the raisinD and let rise again.:
When light, ill the baking pans and let
rise >again.' Bake in moderate oven.
This recipe makes three: large loaves,
and is standard, economical loaf cake
FaorH,np .oRASanl Cnrh,I*- MAKE a 81 m1t
Of cream very sweet; put it over the fire.;
let it just, boil. Put the juice of large
orange, in which bit of the peel has
been previously stepped, into each glass
(they must be narrow and deep like Jelly
glasses), and when the cream is almost
cold pour from a teapot upon the juice,
holding itas high,as possible. .. 49,
PEA SOUP-Iake Il quart OF shetled
peas; boil the pods ina gallon of cold wa
ter until allthe substance is boiled out
OF them; then skim them ont, and puttwo
pounds of beef into the pot. After the
meat is boiled to- shreds, skim the soup
we'll, strain and return it to the pot; add
the peas with little parsley, and let it
simmer until tAe, peas s.Eesauite tenders,
seasonWith pepper alldsa I; thicke1 winl.
Il little Butter and orr let II, boilup once
ana saeVe.@ 4 Sss 8SsM & a#s ss|.s5
BosroS Brown BnEAD.-Take two cups
of rye meal lnot four, four cups Of yel-
low corn meal, add warm Wateis. enough
t. make batter stiff as yor can stir 1T
The. water il which squash or pumpkin
has been boiled nlakes excellent bread;
if vol have lo, cooked SQUASH 81. pun T.
kin use clear water. Add one gill fmo-
lasses to the Batter d teaspoontul Of salt:
and half teaspoonful, Of soda, ldissolved
in a tablespoonful Of boiling water aud
a teacnpfnl Of homemade Yeast. Let
the bread rise over night anu till very
light, then put into deep iron pans and
slnooth oyer the top with slolds w;Ne r.:
Let itIise 4 little longer, and thejl { AXE
for sss h01,rs ing slow oven IT. ii bcts6
ten e e make a. iritls day, a'Nl leave
the morning fire is made, wrap i'll a
cloth, steam awhile. Serve hot for
breakfast
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
Earrings and Eyesight.

A great dea! mas been written n tile
subject Of "boring the ears for the sa ;ie
OF the eyes," says the London Lancet:
1t is always easy to@tind@ excuses for
any PRACTICE which. ministers to vanity.
That the counter irritation set up by
boring the ear and wearing ring may,
during the few weeks. following the op-'
Grafton, have some effect on the eyes
surprising these1organs to.be the seat OF
any low form Of inflammation, is just pos
sible; but that permanent goo should
be done by wearing rings in =. the ears
after they have ceased to irritate is in
conceivable. The test for motive
in the recourse to this de-
vice would, therefore, be. will.
ingness Oh tn. part Of the applicant fbr
this form Of s1reatme1tpp t6 ALLOW the
healing process to be Delayed, say, <bv
wearing a rough ring dipped in some IT.
ritating application fact, so prepared
as to act like q seton. This, indeed. MIGHT
do good, but in such d case probably Re-
course to a few blisters behind the ears
would be better. It is nonsense to sup
pose the wearing Of earrings can, be OF
any service to the eyes unless they irri-
tate, and if they do irritate, the process
by which the result attributed to them is
obtained is circutious, and from a surgi-
cal point of view awkward in the ex-
tfeme3at9Tfa .9~fi5Ets !f,ynf
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
For the Cook.

H<QLD-FAsH1p NED LOAF CAkE.-Take
three quarts Of sifted -land well .haaped.
flour, pint of soft butter, one quart of
sugar, five gills Of new mill, half apint1
OF yeast, three eggs, two pounds ofrai-.
dy or vine, two TEASPOONS cia 9 o1 ol and
two If nutmeg. Scald the milk, cool to
bloodwarm, add the yeast, then the
flour, to which all the butter and halfthe
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
-; ~. - Tran spiantlng Teeth. , l.:
[nteryiew.swith. 9 Dentist in Philadelphia
r 'S" Prpsa

Press
| performed an operation of trans.
planting under romantic circumstances
on a certain OCCASION. A young lady, as
pretty rs a'speach, and u fine LOOKING !
young fellow came to see me one morn
ing After no little hesitation they told
ma they we're betrothed and that he was
in the army and was going away to the
plains for at least year, hunting In
dians. "And we are very unhappy at
parting,"' whimpered she. Eyes, We
are" almost blubbered he 1--WE heard
Of transplanting teeth and want you to
take one out Of each Of our mouths and
transfer them"' For "a moment 1 was
transfxed with laughter and astonish-
ment, and 1 attempted to reason them
out ofS their foolish proposition both
had excellent teeth, by the way
but they insisted, SO extracted one of
her largest back teeth and one of, his
smallest. Here fitted his jaw all right,
and he went Of a few days afterward to
his post With his lady love's nnolar, His
tooth, however, would! not stick,in. her;
for within week the young lady, came
back with her face dreadfully swollen
lreducea the Inflammation and eased
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03

A minister writes; From hard study ana
ed revival, my health suffered severely |
took vacati on aud tried to win back health
and strength, but,1 seen ned tos be sinking in
to q state fofa- generals Weakness and
Prostration. A! friend pfesented~-me with, q
bottle of DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and
sarsaparilla. Its effect has been wonderful,
and although I decline thaving my name
published will speak d good word for this
medicine at every opportunity" =
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
q. .4AAAGl.s.a..,

a A.;nk Hs i iit.s,eoihis~ etd;ssx~5s the
cobweb cloth woven 50 fine that it was
invisible-woven for the kings garment
81 must mean ps y ~ manners, which do really
sclothe siprincely nature. Such one
can we'll 60 in blanket, if he would!
In the gymnasyum or on, the sen beach
his such superiority does not leave him.
But he who has not this fine garment OF
behavior is studious of dress, and then
not less of house and furniture and pic
lures and gardens, in all which we hope
to lie perdn, and not be exposed. 49,, q
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
{ :. Observation-Disclosures:

No man can do good job of work
preach a good sermon, try a law suit
well, doctor a patient, or write a good
article when he feels miserable and dull
with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves,
and none SHOULD make the attempt in
such a condition when ii can be 50 easily
and cheap'y removed by little Hop
Bitters. See other column, Albany
Times' =
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03

A malignant type q diphtheria is prevail
| clt on Wolf Island, Ont. A family, eight
| in number were stricken with it one: after
| another. r,r'our Of them have died and two
ts1nore Of them are dying. Two NUNS went
3sfrom Kingston to nurse the family but,one
EThe latest reports are that the attending
EnhYsician is down with It. .:..EL.l[rE. - :.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression Of
Spirits and General Debilhy.in their various forms
also as q preventive against Fever and Ague. and
other Intermittent Fevcrs, the "Fer1o Pliosph or
atel Elixir of1alisay a" made byCaswell, Hazard
& Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the
best tonic; and forpaents recovering from Fever
other sickness, it has no equal.