davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
For Rent.

The large and commolous store.room we
now occupy, extending from Elm street TO
uacliic avenue, and part OF 1t two stories,
very choice location. Possession given nj
once, as we are moving our stock to 75S and
100 Elm street, Apply to
MITCHELL < SCgpecs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

The oflee Is one of tho mos, popular
hlaces m North Texas. Nothing but the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
and l,c,,v INST

AZ and BELOW Cost,
10 make room fur entire new stock at the
Ladies New Bazaar, 7O6 Elm street.
IL, HAVNAS Mnnncrr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

=. Vraddock don I allow any beefneck steaks
IN ms house. lie uses portcr.housc and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
Notice

Any one ,hoyinga good secondhand bus.
IN good order for sale can find a cash bnyer
by addressing
WI, FINNEoAN, Denton. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

John Alcotl, Tlj Elm street. has lust re-.
eivcd several carloads OF elegant bed.
DOM suits, Which he Is selling cheap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

Fine Christmas cards, New Years cards
and diaries for lSs2 ut Shone's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
Again TO the front

{, J. Rowan, the well.known and popu.
iar grocer has opened ilrst-class line of
lresh groceries az his old stand opposite the
his old friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

Don't forge, Owen when you need shoc,
Bun Is The street 80 the number.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

Bedroom suits, tables. rockers, chairs.
a. prices lower than the lowest, at John
Alcoits, 7iS Film street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
r.. L. Herman's Crystal Palace.

have been shipped from Jefferson, Indiana.
for this point.
The magnificent band oi the Golden
Troupe is the boss.
Mrs. Henry Clark died suddenly SUNDAY
night, II is Supposed OF heart disease.
The thanks ofthe HERALD Office are ten.
detcd Mr.. A. Kent for an clcgsn, lunch Sant
to the Office las, evening.
George l.,noyle, chatrcdwith threatening
Ute, was tried IN the County Court ScStnr,
day, and WAS honotaby discharged. lie
was never n prisoner IN che county iail rs
was stated.
Wc'ch AMI Cadcll. two prisoners Al IN,
station house, made n bold break for liberty
Yesterday, and made q gallant run. but
were caught by the polite and locked un
again. W
About q o'clock last evening a rcntlc rain
began 20 fall and continued ill ii o'clork
y is probable that the halmy weather ol
The past months To DO succeeded by that
Ola more Arctic character.
The sale Of furniture will hc continued
today, when everything will bc closed ont
without reserve, An opportunity Is now
offered To buy hrst-claSs furniture and car.
pots al half their value.
I. NswnsgnsR,
80 Akari street.
On Saturday evening most pleasing on.
tcrtainmcnt In the shape uf n childrcn's
party was given to Master Willie Shni,on
by his parents. lie leaves to-day Cor Al,
lanta, Texas, to enter the cdllcar ,hrr,
All success 10 his career. May he he a.
popular with his collcge.mat,R "a hr has
been here with his play.lcllows.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

Elm Exchange
To improvo Jour health and strengthen
your body "a , drink pure and fine whisky,
brandy, gin, sherry, port, and above all the
genuine juice of the grape, Hungarian
wines. Our liquors and wines are OF The
finest domestic and imported, and we ask
tue public only fora trial to substantiate
our assertion. GLucXsMANN AZ 90
Elm Exchange, Gu Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
Hare Chance,

10 Guy millinery, citakS, fancy goods, no
ups plumcS, hair goods and fancy orna'
ments at half price at the Ladies' New In.
Iaar, zoo Elm street.
L.. BAUNAN. Nannrcr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

! ICraddock's Restaurant is the place 10 get
what you want '~N ~ AO'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
NOVELTY I!

Thurbcrs Creamery Butter. I n. tins.
BlackbcrrlcS
\ Dill Pickles
: Nenne, French preparation tor SOUP
,ruut In barrels.
Yg In barrels,
ca fhOw In bulk.
Clan. ,howdcr
Little neck clans
Catsup. In bulk.
worcestershire sauce by the gallon.
Thurhcrs ost meal In blh packages
Louisiana ilgs, IN caus.
Imported ftrnch mustard. by the gallon
Erosh Rye Flour, mcSwhcnt, Graham flour.
Kyaporatcd Corn
Thutbct,s Oyster hay Asparagus
Imported French Teas and Mushrooms
ynrO rnufNuN n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
LOEB & fREIBERG,

ArTuE MARKET DRUG STORE
You will find tho best assor,mcn, OF gponsr.
Brushes Combs, Purses. knivcs Iasors. Mit.
rufS Perfumes. and all toilet goods. Torn Chr,
ca,atrh Cure Ia, Poison aud Cough Rcmc,lies'
etc II. y. EiSkNLOUe
Sic Main Street dallas T.,a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

Grand ccncer, every night a, S. Mayer,
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25

and great destruction and destitution
prevails along the entire coast. The
cutoff at devils Elbow has no
doubt tended to relieve Mississippi
county of a great surplus of water.
The present outlook, however, is in
deed gloomy. The waters which a
few days since began receding, are
again rising. .e graph dispatches
to the Memphis papers of the 22nd.,
reports 7 feet II inches rise at st.
Louis in q hours; the Ohio, at Pitts
burg, I feet s inches; at Cincinnati,
IS inches; Louisville, 2 feet 6 6inches;
Evansville, | / inches; at Cairo, the
river was rising at the rate Of inch
per hour. Thus it will be seen that
danger is imminent, and our people,
who were beginning to congratulate
themselves on their slight wetting,
had better prepare for the worst.
With the ground thoroughly satura-
ted and the low lands all under wa
ter, every drop will count, and the
present seeming distress, discomfort
and wretched desolation will he as a
foretaste of what our people may ex-
pect to endure in the near future.
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25
a 5000 Ksib.e E1rlze.

The publishers Of RUTLEDGE's
MONTHLY in the prize puzzle depart
ment Of their Monthly for March Of
FER the following easy way for some
one 10 make $1,000:
To the person telling US which is
the longest verse in the New Testa-
ment Scriptures not the New Revi-
sion) by March 10th, 1882, we will
give $1,000 in gold as prize. Should
two or more correct answers be re-
ceived the prize will be divided. The
money will be forwarded the winner
March 10Th, 1882. Those who try
fof the prize must send 20 cts. in sil-
yer no postage stamps taken) with
their answer, for which they will re-
ceive the April number of the Month
ly, in which will be published the
name and address of the winner Of
the prize, with the correct answer
thereto. Cut this out; it may be
worth $1,000 to you. Address,
RUTLEDGE PuBLIsIHNG COMPANY,
Easton, Pa.
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25

Ask some mon for an advertise
ment or some locals, and they answer
that they do not believe in adycrtis-
ing-a. .papcr is never read, etc. Let
ore Of these fellows be caught kiss
ing his uoighbor's wife, or trying to
hold up the side of building some
dark night, and his tune changes in
s,ntly. !. Jhc printing office is in
the gafrat Of a seventeen story build
ing ha will climb to the top to per-
suade the editor to keep quiet--don' b,
put it in the paper, You know FIX.
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25
The strict EsSics OF s.lc
Sub-'ErcaSury iB Egc-
gard 10 Esesaced
Coin.
St. Lnnls Globe-Democratl |

St Louis Globe-D Democrat
The officers at the Sub-Treasury
are very particular about the coin
which they receive, and almost daily
return money to the Post Office,
which was sent there for deposit, be-
cause of some DETACHMENT. 1t is not
necessary for the coin to have hole
in il to make the government refuse
it, but the merest scratch. or even a
dent or nick in the edge, is regarded
as sufficient reason for its rejection.
Among the com returned to the Post
Office yesterday was silver do'llr
with but a slight knife scratch in the
form of cross upon one side. THIS
shows that the Government will pos
itively discountenance anything but
the inevitable wear and tear conse-
quent upon circulation. Mr.. Hays
said that this particular c.refulness
on the part of the government would
result in losses to quite number of
village Postmasters, who would
doubtless receive much defaced coin,
without knowing from whom they
got it, before they would learn to use
necessary care.
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25
.v-Advcrttsers by the year will he restricted

~ Advertisers by the yeur viii re restricted
8 o their legitimate business.
tES-Ssav't entertainments may be clHngrd" @
reset fogr i.s.g- during the year Tree oi h"rFe'
esg-rarftr. contracting Tor yearly eH ertise-
n'.pts pud t..srsaiinUing from amy csus. @ill DC
charged -uor tuAt l4tc,, 10 per TIME las 'lteu'
SEA RATES
.v- orcigu advertisements, sent thsoneh
Aiycrtl-ine Agencies must be paid fpr I'm nd
vance or "a deposit made with some one whom
we may designate.
esr- Marriages and deaths, not exceeding Ten
lines. viii be published ns news, Tree 81 charge,
hut obituaries tributes Of respect. funeral nnuc-
es and invitations charged as advertisements
tg~ All personal matter, letters or commuh-
cations setting f1rth individual sehennrs OF IN
or parties Organizations or societies, VIII be
charged for a. other advertisements
s,y-In all legitimate demands Of the demo-
cratic or Conservative party, or OF the great IN
er.-ts Of the general public upon our columns,
-. he TIMES viii not fail of its duty
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25

The Temperance Banner throws
this little hint out to young ladies;
You never heard of young gen
tleman associating with a young lady
who frequents bar-rooms, plays bill
lizards, spits Tobacco juice on every
thing near her, uses bar-room slang
and swears loud. No, indeed, men
have more respect for themselves
than to associate with such woman.
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25

Judge Cypert, in recent speech
at Little Rock, said:
A man who is Influenced by whis-
ky is unworthy of any office of trust
or honor. | long since resolved not
to vote for any man who drank.
When the highest officer came thro'
our county, twenty dollar bills were
laid down freely. What for? ]
leave it for YOU to say.
Perhaps the senate investigating
committee will "say."- Prescott
Dispatch.
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25
QUALIFICATIONS:

The candidates must be between
the sges Of seventeen and twenty
two years, at least five feet IN hight,
free from any infectious or immoral
disorder, and generally from any de
formity, disease or imdrmity which
may render them unfit for military
service. They must be well versed
in reading, in writing, including or
biography, and in arithmetic, and
have a knowledge of the elements of
English Grammar, Of descriptive
Geography, particularly Of our own
country, and of the history of the
United States.
PoINDENTER Dunn.
NJ q
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25

The Ashley County Times hits the
nail squarcly on the head when it
says;
At no period ofour history has the
spirit Of patizanship been alta lower
ebb. The people will not be dra-
gooned into the support of incapable
men at the next election simply be-
cause they are The nominees Of the
party. The best, wiscst, purest,
most capable n, g Il we mistake not
the signs, will be.tought to the front
by the suilerages of the people, and
we may expect general revolt from
the old yoke.
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25
THE OSCE0LA TIMES.
LEON ROUSSAN,
Editor and PrOprieto r

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. In advance1
For q Term of One year ...''......''''''ei w
=. -. s,N Months. .....-. ..'''' 70
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25

Keep up the price of the necessa-
ries imported for the peoples con-
sumption, but give them cheap whis-
ky and low-priced tobacco. Double
the iron-tie duty upon the cot
ton-growcr, but mako liquid hell-Gre
cheap enough for every one Of his
cotton-pickers to be able to get dunk
on a small expenditure; make lis SUI
gar, his salt, bis coat, his lat, the pa
per pulp that goes TO make the pa
per he should read, high in prre, that
the moaopolist may get fat. a. Com
grcss TIC Ways and Means Commit
tee are to report a reduction OF the
whisky tax, but not thing necessa-
ry for the comfort and domestic well
fare of the workingman is to have a
cent of tax removed. This is the
same sort of grasping spirit as tAsf
which makes England send thcir''ie
opium to the Chh~Sa~ Poison eo.-
rupt, stupi9, mat;S arans an Is
right if it fill Che cl.et, oi greedy
monopolists.- Momp@ Appeal
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25

WAsHINGToS, ID. c., Feb. l3th., 'S2.
To THE PEOPLE OF THE lst. Coz
GREssIoNAL DISTRICT OF ARKANSAS:
! am requested by the Secretary Of
War to nominate legally qualified
candidate for appointment to the first
Congressional District of Arkansas,
who must be at West Point not later
than the 10th. day of June, 1882. |
shall select the candidate by compe-
titiye examination, and have request
ed Hon. John Parham, Hon. John W.
Stayton and Hon. l.. A. Pindall to
act as a board of examiners, and for
that purpose to meet at Forrest City
on Monday the 27tb. day Of March,
1882, to examine such candidates as
may present themselves for examin-
alton. / shall nominate the candi-
date recommended by majority Of
said Board.
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25

What is the zen bauc' Guitcau so
often spoke Of? The New York
World answers: 1T simply means
full court sitting for the determi-
nation of questions Of law exclusive
ly, as distinguished from a court sit
ting to determine questions of fact
in which latter case the court is call
ed court at nisi prius. Banc isthe
old common-law word for bench.
IN Guiteau's case Judge Cox held a
nisi prius to convict Guitoau, and
Judges Carter, Wylie, Humphreys,
Mac Arthcr and iagner, of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Court, viii hold
the court en- bane to hear the appel
late law question in Guiteau's case. -
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING;
ron TRANSIENT AND LEG NOTICES.

LEGAL NoIICEs.
One dollar per square OF one M inSh ,traD ins
measure, or space Oft lines oi lnis ~ ,ac II
lrst insertion, and ehIy-hNe N
suDseqa aent insertion
CARDS AND ADVERTISEMENTS;
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25

OsCEOLA, ARKANSAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 1892
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25
Communicated |

Communicated
DED-CAEuTu-lt 1t is always sad
to chronicle the death of our friends
Death the sad but sure reaper in
his journey through life, gathers in
his harvest at all Seasons. His un-
welcome presence visited us last Sat
urday 18th inst, and snatched from
our midst one of our most promising
young men in the person of J. w.
CARurn, son Of Lad NJ. and c. Ca
ruth; who was Just in the bloom of
young manhood, he being only q
years and twenty four days old-just
as he entered the arena of manhood
with a bright future before him.
His illness was Of brief duration,
having been sick only five days. he
died Of Meningitis, disease tLt
generally takes its victim. u2tavcs
host Of friends, bct.r61re and +,
Mississippi, the bane oflis bo,hool.
His father, moser, brothers and sis
ters have cur ernest sympathy in
their gro0t bo'aycment.
l.. 4. VI.
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25
Professionals.
DR.. W. D. JONES.
rhysici0n and Surgeon. ,.

srEoIAirns. Diseases OF women and Chil
ereu
Office, in Bailey house, rear of Tines ONCE,
near the LeVee, 0SCEOLA. ARK. l2-lO-ly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-23
THE MINING TROUBLE
No Material Change In the NIiuntiC

No MAtcrial Change In the Nl1untiou
observation-disclosures Mlnen K.tlc.
PlrrsnunGII, November 22.-Thcre is bni
little change in the mining situation to.
day. The diggers in the employ OF lIartly
4 Co., operating one mine at Saw Mill
Run, made The demand for four cents This
morning, were refused and quit work. The
men employed at the two mines Of the
Mansfield Coal and Coke COMPANY, nj
Mansfield, returned to work this morning
at 81 cents. There are but five mines in
the Panhandle district idle to day. l5
Three mines Of the New York and Cleye.
land Gas Coal Coal Company demanded
i cents this morning and were refused.
Two continued work ut 81 cents. Tie
diggers at the Plum Creek mines on
the Allegheny Valley railroad, declined 10
resume operations unless the additional
liali.cent was paid. .'4.
1t IS said that Il nlass.meeting OF miners
was called at Turtle Greek, on tho Penn
sylvanla railroad, this morning, and that
President Jones, of,he Miners Association,
went up to deliver an address to the
diggeys encouraging them TO strike for four
cents. 1t is also said that not a single
miner was in attendance and no meeting
was held. It is predicted by several
operators that every mine in this district
Will DO working next Monday at II cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-23

Tnrmow WEED, the old.time journalist
.nl politician, who bas just passed peace
'aI'y away, was little known 10 the present
generation. lie came earlier than the cen.
uIy when the first Adams was President,
stepped with the fervor OF early, vigorous
aahood into the arena against Jackson,
s%was n power in politics before men
new ii middle liie were born. OF late
years Mr. Weed has addressed the public
through the press only in the form OF com;
uHnca,ions with the familiar "T. W."
appended. lie belonged to a school ol
journalism which was tho connecting link
oslStsa the early political pamphletcers
aAa the advanced journalism Of to.day
= schoo! which cared little for
"e"s and was strong in partisan
~'ll'cal writing. Now all this is changed
% last changing. The newspaper OF to.
way must be what its name implies; Il
must record current events, and do il
While they are fresh. 4 It must hive itl
S0nm"at too, but that is OF secondary In.
i9stanes. When Therlow Weed was in
'''s prime, tGo Albany Journal would
'4'4er have gone to press without the
report Of Il ille That had swept bull New
'ois than to have left out the leading
"'a'or'ai article. In this day We take the
me- and make briel comment on It'll we
"ASe time aad room. Perhaps tho old
way suited the old time, but HE new, /:
"s''er suited 10 an ago Of steam, telesnlpl
aud driving progress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-23
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE TRUTH ABOUT ASSESSMENTS,
hurh AalIgntd Men.-Ths Lighter Shades OF ilub
btlll,n,-n -niaiss'a Sympathy for Pctu--The IL
new Star Route Tflals-JulEe Keller g
or Tariff i,tvl.Ioa- General Notes. 4

WAsHISGTon. November 222.-Tho Re.
publican to-day quotes Colonel henderson
OF Iowa, Secretary OF the Republican CON
gressional Committee, as saying that The
total amount raised by political Rssess
ments by the committee on Office holders
and all throughout the United Siatcs, did
not exceed 100000, and the Democrats
Ind more than tha. in the Ohio campaign
alone. Colonel Henderson makes the fol
lowing statements K. III N y. 4. a..,
There was no assessment OF women Or
boys, or Of the government employees Of
any kind when money was needed in their
families, and In many Instances money 80
iorwWded had been returned. Not one in
three OF the clerks In she department had
paid, and no man had ever been reported
for refusal 10 comply with the demands Of
the circulars. Many letters lmd been re-
ccived by the committee from parties Of.
tcring TO give as high'a us $3.50 II 4 situation
would be secured for them III Washington,
but the invariatlo answer was that the
committee was not doing broker busi-
ness, and such oilers were refused. The
request for contributions was not in the
form OF a threat, and The Colonel inyaria.
bly, answered employees who called upon
the committee und stated that they were
unable to comply that the Republican par.
ty did not need the money that belonged
to their families, aud that any man WINS II
scoundret who would contribute funds
that were needed at home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-23
An usIfnlllticu Scare.

WASHINGTON, November o2.-No partic-
,'lar Importance is attached here to the re-
ports relative to any depression Of conse.
luencc i'll the iron trade. It is said that
the reports from yarioas quarters iorcshad :
owing q depression have been in meas
ure invented for Interior purposes. The
fact that u leading Philadelphia journal,
owned in great part by a wealthy iron
manufacturer, fills three columns OF its is
sue with gloomy dispatches Oh this subject
and cs'itoraify charges that the bud out.
look is due to the threatened free trade
policy OF The Democratic majority in the
next Congress, gives color to tie belief.
There has been no threatened free trade pol
icy so lar as the next Congress is concerned.
1t is to beexpected that notifications OF the
tarllr will be made by the next Congress,
but it is Il little too soon ito be predicting
exactly what the policy OF the Democratic
minority will be as 10 the tariff or TO other
important measures. 'e :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-23
ACCIDENT On TIRE PANHANDLE.
Iiraculous I.scnpe Of Passengers from,
Dcnth--A Dci.aun's Decd

AirncuIOuN l.Acnpc OF Passengers from
Dcnth--A Dcliun's Deed.
COLUMBUS, O., November o2.-The St.
Louis limited express East, leaving here at
1885 this morning OIL the Pittsburgh, Gin
clrnati 4 St. Louis road was wrecked near
Union station, twenty.six miles east Of
here, by rail which had been placed
across the track. The accident happene cd
shortly alter ! o'clock. The engine pitched
down IN embankment over thirty feet,
turning over twice and landing in field.
The engineer and fireman escaped slightly
bruised. The postal and baggage and pas
senser cars were thrown to the bottom OF
the hill iii confused wreck, but no person
was fatally injured. The people in the
s]eepcrs all escaped, some with bruises.
The injured are 7. Newhead, Newcomers.
town, brakeman, bruised anil cut about
the head and nose broken. Frederick BUR,
Columbus, mail agent, shoulder fractured
and internal Injuries; J. J. Walters, East
Liverpool, O., rib broken and cut about
the head; Stewart, mail agent, Urbana, o.,
hand cut. 4 large number received bruises
and cuts. The damnse to the cars will be
about $4,000. 5s~7 '5',''" -
The great marvel in the accident is the
small number who received anything like
serious injuries. A later examination
shows the following received slight
wounds: Ms. J. G. Kennedy, Junction
City, Kansas, right arm bruised. Harry