davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-12-28

What will you say to 81.
so bright velvet plaids at
at $3.50? London and Par
is have been wearing them
all winter; but fhey hav'n't
got to Philadelphia yet; SO
they don't 90 at $3.50. II
you want them at SI.5o you
shall have them; not a cent
less. They are very pretty
both for garnltures and for
childrcn's dresses.
silk and velvet wide
stripes that we're among the
most beautiful thar ever
came to the store brought
$3.50 aAd 81 a yard; row
$3.50 and So; no Longer
new.
Noxt.outer circle Foutn en- rance to mail
building.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-28

pot.
SWet4
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rra n%
i've Cd
eigf1t
/ "OIisl
%os
'nlucs
~ stag
D." ny
mug j.
9 ,
ra
a,It
H.
laGlCe 4
.Guar
cog
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mo-, -
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r.a,
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Se,,,r
Daily Republican., 1882-12-28

Third circle, southeast rom center.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27
Trustees sale.

UNDER and by virtue of deed oftrust eNecu-
ted by Il II knight, md Emily knight hi
wife, Iu y T.. Pierce, Trustee, Of date, Apn
i7th 1873, recorded in Bo B Page lig &c
of the Recorders Office Of lee County, Arkansas,
hlch dc ed provides that In case of the death
absence. refusal 10 Gct or disability hom Auy
cHuse 81 said rustee. then the acting Shrrif Z
Mississippi CoGniy, Ark may at the Request nl
the legal holder Of the ~otC therein secured exc
cute SAID trust. aud said Trustee being absent
and refusing 10 act, /, as acting shern Of MIs-
sissippi touuiy, Arkansas, viii at the request
of the legal holder Of said note, the same now
remaining uapqd on
TUESDAY CHI DAY OF JUNE. TsS2,
within eTal hours, SO the Court House door Of
sald touutN of Mississippi, Siatr of Arkansas
sell at public auction, t. the highest bidder, iol
cgsh, certain real @. tate described In said IL ed
of trust, rs follows, all situated, lt ing and be-
ing in Ice County, Arkansas, to-wit; The fas
hHt Of the South kast quarter Of section tblrN
CDl, the W est half of the Southwest qua tei
of section tWeBty mine (lgl, aud the North NDrj
quarter of the North " cst quarter OF section
thirty two C2), all IN township thr,e 81 North
Range six (i) East Also, all ut the Mort hlii
of section seventeen a.. except the trsct of lut
oh the North side ~ the North halt, The raiU
part being nearly the entire -outh haIf of tn,
North half of -sid section seventeen ~ anu
con tanning one hun Ired acres more or les, T.
Township three tSl North. k4ngs -ix ,G) East
Together with all the m proVcnlrdt- therein
Tide believed 20 he good bot will sell and
convey as SherIH snd Trustee oniv
W 3 IA KINS,
May 1882 Sheila AID 'rus,,o
Wm NJ Randolph, Atty
Memphis, lem 5-t-i, pf. 81
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27
SherfG's sale OF s.amd.

UNDER md by virtue OF an execution o. Wr
directed nH Ifr Clerk OF the Supre m, la.iif Il
thp ao.te ui Arkansas. against VIM GyIl man
and 4 a. VIII. 10 satisfy the c9-t. y suit
u % lus0 wherein Jan G.. Richardson Was pla n.
uf &1 Nm Rrnkman and c. c Williams
were defendants, amounting % s52 So will
90 fliH door of the Court House in Osreul. Ark
wiuin legal hours for judicial salrs, un
-ATlHDAY, Sd DAY 90 JUN l2,
offer Tor sale and sell 10 the h chest bdd'g b.
credit cf three months with lien retained fog o.
purchase money, the following described ist
Of lands situated IN the county of Mlssissip o.
4 Arkansas, levied on by me as the property o.
the said 4 G. Williams to satisfy said custr 10
wit: The north half Of section tNenty-ninr t2sl b.
township No sixteen Ito y Orth Range M ia
thirteen East, containing two hundred and for
ty-uine (2i9l acres The above described lauds
viii be sold in tracts of 30 acres each, cOmmeuc
ing at The northeast forty acres of the tract uuo
continuing until sufciency Is sold to satisfy
said costs
Giycn under my hand this lcth aay Of May
iss2. ". b. hA KIN T.,
hcrif f Miss ssipp to, Ark
i-Z2-i Ky Robert Dean, Deputy hcrin
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27

Palaces and novels, we have many
of each, in the great city. Yet there
be some who have no home-no
home in palace, no home in a how
ell, no home anywhere in the great
city, no home on the broad earth.
The boy of only sixteen who blew
his brains out a few days ago had
companions and playmatcs, but he
had no home. The little babe that,
on one cold night, was found frozen
to death in public street in its mo-
theirs arms, had no home to be taken
to. Even the warmth of mothers
breast was insufficient to keep life in
its tiny veins; SO it perished of the
cold, all for the want of home.
Young man, let it be your ambi-
ton and effort to acquire and own "a
home of your own, however humble
it be. More sumptuous quarters
may wait on an increase Of wealth:
but be content at first with modest
home, so that it is yours. But rest
not without something to your name
that will answer the description Of
that precious monosylable, HoME.
Consider the SORROWS of the homeless,
and remain not, indolently, one of
their number.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27
Renew NOHr cease.

There are times in every cne's life
when energy fails and miserable
feeling comes over them, mistaken
for laziness, Danger turks in these
symptoms, as they arise from diseas-
ed organs. Parker's Ginger Tonic
will restore perfect activity to the
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify
the blood, and renew your lease of
health and mfort.-Advocate.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27


The citizens OF Osceola never
do things by halves. If one man
evolves an idea and puts II into
practical execution, straightway he
is initiated by lis neighbors. For
illustration few years ago there
was not family grocery store in the
town: some one conceived the idea
that the business would pay. No
sooner was he fairly engaged in his
new business, family grocery stores
sprang up on every side; for a while
it was TIE business of the town.
But as they nearly all followed too
closely the policy adopted by the
originator Of the idea, IT,, failed to
push their business neglected TO
advertise and let consumers know
what they were doing, or trying to
do-one after another have had to
retire to the shades of priy?te life.
First to go was Paul Delorvii next,
f. A. Garlick, then John Cayce,
thcn Blackwood & Holmes, and last
A. l.. Cissell.
The same aping disposition pre-
walls, 10 great extent, among the
people in the country. If a farmer
succeeds in raising few cabbage
or other vegetable, and finds a ready
market at a handsome price, his
neigbbors follow suit, plant cabbage
and soon the market is glutted and
no one realizes on his product, and
then the cabbage business is declar'
ed failure.
Just now the Clubhouse building
boom is in the ascendant: Messrs
Brickeys and w. =. Hale have start.
the ball rolling and are being follow
ed by M. J. l.. Driver, and soon We
expect TO see the surrounding coun,
try dotted with steam gins--thougl
from the present outlook, we dom
see where the cotton is to come from
unless, like the "assigneed" busted
family grocery men, who in few
instances, were made to disgorge by
their creditors, the cut-worms ar,
made to do the same.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27

Take from the world the Bible,
the religion it inoulcates, and advan-
tages derived, in civilization, in all
the legitimate business of life and
what would this world be? There
are men in this world who prosper
in their business pursuits, and live in
the enjoyment of many blessings,
without realizing the great truth, that
the Bible and religion are the basis
of civil society, and the source of all
good and all comfort. Such may be
willing that religion may prosper,
but not willing to contribute as much
as a g widows mite, to aid in that
cause which has contributed SO much
toward their prosperity EN'
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27
WhIte-;lapded Work. -.

Under this significant title an arti-
Gle recently appeared in an English
ncwspaperthat equally deserves con-
on this side Of the Allan
tic.
In proportion as the United States
increases in wealth and population
the middle classes seem reluctant to
educate their children 10 the mecha-
mic arts, and conceive that profess
ions alone confer respectability. This
delusion is the more remarkable from
the fact that for such employments
ala extensive field is open, and when
industriously cultivated ordinarily
secures independence, if not oompe-
tence. Those who follow this ayo-
cation and realize these results are
usually self-made men, without pre-
tension to scholarly attainments,
though enjoying physical and mental
vigor. We can scarcely over-esti-
mate the advantage which they
would derive if endowed with some
elementary knowledge Of science and
mathematics which could be import
antly utilized.
Comparatively few are adapted to
acquire Il living certainly not dis
tinction--in law, physio, divinity Of
literature, and when trained to those
occupations hy their parents from
pride or a mistaken estimation of tai
eu:s, disappointment; must ordinarily
follow in the attainment of money OF
reputation.
In our judgment hard hands are
infinitely preferable to hard charac
ters and hard hearts; and withou
any intention to reflect upon thos,
who regard labor with contempt, We
venture to suggest that it is wiser t.
educate our sons for industrial pur
suits, than merely consulting thei
social status, prepare them for a pro
fession that they must disgrace rath
er than adorn. We quote from tn,
article alluded to;
"Why is it that so many youn:
men would rather deal out sugar
weigh tea or measure cloth than be
come mechanics? DO they conside
it more honorable to measure calico
sell tape and pins, than TO becom
industrious workmen-producers o
the nations wealth? DO they thinl
that because their hands are soft an,
their hair parted in the middle, tina
they are any more respectable thar
he who labors and assists in making
the earth habitahle? TO the intelii
gent, diligont young man who de
votes himself to the mechanical art
there is a boundless field that vii
bring "A rich reward. Fame and for
tune becllon him onward in bis career
His hands may be soiled lit matter
not. a stain on the hands can easi
ly be remo,ed-far easier than tn,
stain which shows on so many o
those who despise manual labor. 4
stair on the hand or coat is far bet
ter than stain upon the reputation
--Russelville Democrat,
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27

-purify the blood and regulate
the bowels, if you would have health
There is no remedy equal to PnlcK-
IL AsR BnrERs for this purpose,
They ael directly on the organs con-
ceuei, gmng To the seat of disease
and driving it from the system. Nor
do tley stop here, but strengthen
the system, giving it tone and action,
rendering it much more capable OF
resisting all future attacks, DIN.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27

On which side does your example
weigh? What cause has the support
of your words? Where Is your
name subscribed to be read of all
meny 1t is not enough that you are
temperate, moral and honest yourself,
you are bound to let your light shine.
Speak, in Gods name, speak one
word, if you can say no more; and if
you are dumb, stand up and make
signs. Somebody will be affected
by your position, Sci.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27

The business of newspaper
editors is to talk and give their views
freely and frankly ON public men
and measures, and discuss the issues
of the day, from their own stand,
point. Every man be he an editor
or farmer, lawyer, doctor, teacher,
mechanic or day laborcr, enjoys the
same privilege, and has the same
right, but not being in the publish
ing business he may not always have
opportunities to give publicity to
his views, or he would most likely
do so. The suggestions of news
paper are always to be taken for
what they are worth, and not regard
ed as dictatorial. If good, accepted
and if bad, rejected, but all who find
fault with an editor and wish to give
him blowing up, should have the
manliness to come out over their own
proper signature and not lay in am
bush like cringing coward, to shoot
their arrows of venom from the dark.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27

IT is reported that John Crawford
will not he a candidate for rc-clec-
ton to the Office of Auditor, Under
the present circumstances a third
term would hardly be in accordance
with the "a eternal fitness of things" !"
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27

The +" "Jovial candidates for Office
will be distressingly scarce this year.
The time when man can float into
Office on an overflow of free whisky
has faded into the dim past--to live
only in the memory Of the "oldest
inhabitant. - Harrison Times.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27

Constipation is disease-maker
and leads to Indigestion, acid stom-
ach, heartburn, fevers, biliousness,
sick headache, torpidity of the liver,
collie, inAammatory diseases, nervous
ness, loss of appetite, etc. These
can all be removed by the use oI
BAILEy's SALINE APERENr. DIN
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27
AsshaoNance Avoided.

Gray hairs are honorable, but their
premature appearance Is annoying
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the
annoyance by promptly restoring the
youthful color.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27

The Memphis Avalanche says;
"that 40 in religion, so in politics,
vain men imagine that they are call
ed to ill an office, but ON election
day they find out better The call
is Off domestic order--to stay at
home"
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27
p,iyiss. Witness.

The hundreds of hearty, and heal
thy looking men, women and chill
dren, that have been rescued from
beds of pain, sickness and well nigh
death by Parker's Ginger Tonic are
the best evidences in the world Of its
sterling merit and worth. You will
find such in almost every community.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27

sNT7 sTv77 business now before The public.
~ ssAs Assss You can make money faster at
kEfSsN work for us than 90 any thing else
% a-a 40 ~ Capital not needed We will tart
you $l2aday and upwards made
at home by the industrious Men, women, boys
and pirls wanted everywhere TO work for us
Now is the time. You can work in spare time
only or give vour whole time 10 the business.
You can live at home and do the work. No 9th
er business will pay you nearly as wen 10 one
can fail tn make enormous pay by engaging 20
once Costly Outft and terms free. Money
made fast, easily, and honorably. Address
TRUE q Co Augusta Maine.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27

This is the advise of an old man
who has titled the soil for forty
years:
I'm an old man upward Of three
score years, during two scores OF
which have been rich and have all
| need, do not owe dollar have
given my children a good education
and when | am called away shall
leave them enough to keep the wolf
from the door. My experience has
taught me that
One acre of land well prepared
and well titled produced more than
two which received only the same
amount of labor used on one.
One COW, horse, mule, sheep or
hog well fed is more profitable than
two kept on the same amount noe
essary to keep one well,
The farmer who never reads the
paper, sneers at book farming and
Improvements, always has a leally
roof, poor stock broken down fences
and oomplains Of poor seasons.
The farmer Who is above his b1si
ness and cntrusts it to another TO
manage, soon has 40 business o. at-
tend to. The farmer whose habitua.
beverage Is cold water is healthier.
wealthier auu wiser than he who
does not refuse 90 drink.
Every farmer, to be successful,
should help sustain and subscribe for
his county paper Ex,
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27

Every other man you meet can
give you a theory Of how to run a
newspaper, but if they should put
their theories into practice they
would have higher appreciation for
journalism and less for themselves.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27

TIE four Counties that have held
their conventions, Madison, Lonoke,
Nevada and VanBuren, have instruc-
ted for Berry for Governor. Pulas.
XII county instructed for Fletcher.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27

never failing destroyer Of yormin. Roach
es Redbugs, ! leas, Mosquitoes and flici can not
exist where the Powder ia hecy distributed
sportsmen should never be without IT. i effect
ually rids dogs of their greatest euemy-the uea.
Poulters will fnd il never-failing preventive
Tor Lice, Dedbugs and other yermin that iniesi
the nests and co0ps. One package II guaran-
teed to rid a house eflectually and permanently
of BCdbugs and ROaches, or money rtinnded:
FOR ROACIlES "A few applications VIII
drive them eatirely away from the promises II
acts Ike u charm A safe ana sure remedy.
80 cent bottle will be sufficient to rid house
or thes o most distastefnl pests
FOR BEDHUGS.-A prominent citizen, who
does not want his name mentioned, says we
were so unfortunate as to buy second d-hand
| bedstead for our hired woman, and no sooner
| had summon begun than we found To our sur
| prise that our house was oNer-rnn WIN hc0pugs
Wei we tried soap suds, turpentlne, carbon Oh
AID a half dozen other articles, but with snly
temporary relief We had to get up nearly every
| night and gather them no, all wc could nnd hui
| the house vas full Of them. 81 ast wgried swe-
dish Insect Powder, with little faith IN IL, but
one application told the tale. i did the woik
quick a. lightni g; it almost instantly kiiled oil
| we could reach; and drove the eniirc pElahc'
| out Of the house We were dchghtcdi sur
prised Next night, about mithight, We went
Tor them ag in, b Il. TO our disappointmeni, not
n bug could be found, only few shells, and
| that was all aud we have not seen bug abou
the house since. We would not take @lOuO y
gold for a bottle of II II we could not rtpt &C II
It's worth more than its weight ia gold y We
have hundreds OF letters .estipins to it, eN
Cellcnce.
FOR FLEAs in dogs cats &c, Il little dust
ing of 1t drives them out or kills them ttho fear
outright aud does not njure the nrimals.
1 FOR POULTRY It is uncqualed An occa
siunal ap licatiGn In The nest and about he rOos
will rid every chicken house OF it, most dread
Ell enemy
FOR MOSQUITOES A teaspoonful heapet
on saucer and lighted ut the top sends oh
pleasant perfume, but deadly smoke to thes
troublesome nightly visitors, and Ia less thai
half an hour your room is entirely rid OF the ~
They drop down, par tlyzed, aud never get ul
again You sleep In peace.
| FOR AN r. 1t kills them and drives thcu
out No insect life can live near it, but TO hn
man or animal life it is harmless,
| We have neither me nor SPACE 70 dwell ol
the discovery ot this great boon. The slmul
iaei th4t 10 viii DO all and more than We cair
| .ur.L iB sufficient.
II is FULLY WARRANTED.
! u in any instance, after fair irill, 1t fails {
! Ia half What We ia!m ior 1t. We will refund you
money Give II trial and you will be happy
| Address al orders 10 JAS. II, J JHNSoN
! CO.. l69 smihneld street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27
Or I w C;hLoc or

DR.. j. w. Gibbon, Of Ark,
writes; " For many years my wife
was sufferer from terrible female
complaint that ballled the skill of all
physicians around ne. She used
DIR. Dromgoole's ENGLlsu FEMALE
BrrrsRs, they cured her sound and
well, and do not hesitate to say,
they saved her life. DIN,
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27

TM01Ci wanted. Ladies' or gents can
hOblN l - earn - to s. q day. at honc.
Addrcts Hewitt Manufacturing Co, Box SC3
PittshlWc Pa.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27
" Tough orr GiaiiIs."

Cures 8 cases for 25 els. in cash or
stamps. Mailed by John Parham,
Atlanta, Ga. DIN.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27
Try The q Ruby Headlight "Oil.

OsceoIR Rain Drops.
Try the Ruby Headlight "Oil.
Fine Spring weather, at last.
The L. A. Society meets next
Tuesday at Mrs. Flctcher's
Light frost in the interior, last
Monday night.
Ruby Red Headlight" Oil at
AyERY's
The new gin house being put
up by Mess. Brickey and Hale is
up and. ready for the iron roofing
Fine Graverly Chewing Tobac-
co at DR.. II. G. PRRw1Tr's.
The public school closed ycster-
day, and now the children can put
in the summer Rshing for crawfsh.
New subscribers this week: II.
J. Blackwood, Clover Bend, Ark;
H. s. Barger, Golden Lake; and
H. E. Bowen, Osceola.
-"RubytlIeadlight" is non-explo-
sive.
Miss Hattie Crane, who has been
spending some time with her friend,
Miss Mollie Matthews, left for her
home, St. Louis, Last Saturday.
-Westhsr for the past two or
three days has been more like Spring
than anything we have experienced
since the buffalo gnats were around.
The croPs,' where a stand is left arc
beginning to grow.
If you want anything in the
Druggists line, go to
DIR. r. C. PREwITr.
Drawing maps through CREASED
paper, Is one of the accomplishments
taught in our public school. While
not, perhaps, very instructive, the
exercise serves to "put in" time.
---a Ruby Red Headlight Oil at
AvERY's
We have just received lot of
fine bristol cards, suitable for candi-
dates-for clectioneering purposes,
and are prepared to print them
Bring, or send your orders.
Mr.. Jasper X. Halliday, who
stopped and gave us a rest by stick
ing type for us a couple of weeks,
left last Sunday morning for Upton
vile to accept "sit" on the Star.
Jasper is No. printer and we
chcerfully commend him to the craft.
Sheriff Haskins took one priso-
ner to Little Rock last SatuI day, to
serve term Of B years, unless sooner
pardoned. Mrs. Haskins accompa-
MED her husband and returned home
last "Wednesday,
The School Meeting last Satur-
day resulted In the election of Mr..
w. F. Williams, Director. vice, w.
T. Hale, whose term expires, and
voting three mills tax for school pur.
poses.
Judge Speed is over in Colum-
bia, Tenn, where, it is said by his
opponents for the asscssorship, he is
hard at work clectioneering with the
friends of bis youth. AT last account
the Judge was still ahead.
"A "feller" from over the river
was arrested and fined $780, on
the charge Of assault with deadly
weapon. From what we can learn.
q spirit of vindictiveness, coupled
with spirits of alcohol We're the lead
ing incentives which prompted some
of those interested in prosecuting the
case. ,.s
The meanest man yet discover
ell, lives near Osceola. He has been
caught grazing bis calves on the
flowers and shrubery planted by ten
der, loving hands over the graves of
the "dsar departed" in the grave
yard. For downright vandalism and
concentrated meanness, this can't be
excellcd. a
Mr.. Harry Holmes surprised his
friends by returning on last Thurs
days trip Of the Coahomo; and as
reports calculated to damsge his
character and standing in business
circles, were being circulated in our
midst, he came armed with docu-
v1,o,,foru rrnnfu that l., lo~ ,s...l.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
WARNING ORDER.

INJU TICE OF THE PEACE COURT-PECAN
TOWNSHIP iIP-MlSsI -siPPi COUNTY.
J W Rhodes & Co Plaintiff,
VS.
6. T Smi;her. Defendant
The defendant, s. r. smiiher Is warned o.
appear in this court within thirty da1s md au
sw,r the complaint Of the plaintiffs, : W
Rhode. y Co. W.. EA-lEN,T = q.
May Bird, ls62 bod
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27

In order that there may be- a lull and tirs, uu-
der-tandrg OF the simple and str1 ishu lyRaid
scheme which we thus propose IN thr ~ r,'la
OF our sub-Cri hers, and O. extend tIy 800 trf.cc
OfTHE GAZETTE, sc suDIoit a briJl cA ltlu,lun,
as follows;
Each subscriber to TuE WEEKLY GA1Frrv f'r
one year, on payment of one doll aaJ nity
centst will receive numbered nc rnf; Ouch -rb.
scribGr 10 1he Daily G1zt'te for fhr.H month";
ON payment of three dollars, viii rrcaiyn tuu
tickets; each subscriber 90 The Daily Gazette
Tor six months, on payment Of five dollars, VII
receive four tickets aud each sub-crpcr 10 The
Daily Gazette for one yea, on payneut 81 ten
dollars, will receive eight tickets su ut whiru
viii he represented by duplicate numhPrs iu DE
drawing
The drawing will take pl1cc ou the Twenty
fourth day Of December, lNil.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION;
Daily, one year ..... .....,....... .. .... giV 0l
Daily, six uonth- ...,,.....,. .... - .... b D.
Daily, threcm0ntn-............ ......... 3 u0
weekly, Oneyclr .......t.. ..... ... .....-. 30
Weekly, with Tnr - 4, OLA Tri.s, year, %
For further details and putI,ular., see cirou-
lars and uOstrrs.
Send inyDlr suharrI ptions io tFr Gazette at
nee and take alyauta ge ot tho offer,
nThS ADAMS.
Proprietor q 4zc.le, IIttl,Eock.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27
What n Farmer saws.

This is the advise of an old man
who has titled the soil for forty
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27

IL in any instance, after fair tritl, it fails to
Ia half What We cia!m iOr 1t. We will refund YOU
money Give i' a trial and you will be happy
Address al orders 10 JAS. II, J DiNSoN q
CO.. l69 smiihhcld street. Pittsburgh. Pa.