davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08

was on his way TO Albany fortnight AGO A.,
cording to an Elmira paper her name Is Mary Bar.
| lingame Mr.. Cleveland has been counting h.I
since 1876. Recently ne mustered up courage enou0
to ask the momenons question. to which her r.nlv
was W s wora OF threo letters, and 50 it 4
augurated rs Governor, there will be q Mira CIsn
land 10 grace the Executive Mansion. '''-
Immortality achieved for herself Sarah Rs,n
hardt-Damala becomes the patron saint OF otbs,
aspirants. She is now enthusiastically "brinc;n.
OUT one Maurice Rolnat who a few weeks o.
was known to very limited circle simply a. mo-,
able to write a fairly good song. words ana
music both-no uncommon accomplishment in
the Quarter LATIN bnt Sarah took fancy to him.
persuaded Albert Wolff TO give him a threa-coInn,
putt on the first page of lie figaro and nov ,haa
young clerk-for such he isis the talk of Paris 10
the coming genius who is to replace at once hosss
Hugo and Gounod when thoy are gone wv"
According to The Boston Journal this was tbs NO.
in which the President had his message put in n,,o.
and yet kept from the public until the proper finn.
About two weeks ago no sent for Mr. Ronnds phi.
lie Printer, end gave him part of the Ms enionin,
upon him the utmost secrecy. Mr. Rounds set m
the matter himself assisted by Captain Brian FIRE.
lnan, and Mr.. Taylor, chief clerk The rest Of IN,
MS, when ready, was given by Mr. Rounds in very
short " takes " to a few tru'ty compositors. Mr.
Rounds read the proofs himself, and made the cor.
rectons aud kept all the IDS, proofs and Callev.
when not in use, locked up ia a burglar-pro0f safe
As a result lot line leaked Ou., and even m,
gurssers far bafiled that when Mr.
Rounds was visiting the President TO carry proof.
and got copy they imagined that the President was
going 10 remove him and had sent for him 10 fell
him so, and they made serious announcement To
that effect.
Mr.. Herbert Spencer was so i'll as 20 be confined
to bis house for days after arriving in London.
lie however had an excellent ocean passage until
the ship struck by a severe storm off the Irish
coast. He thus writes OF the return trip Until
the gale came with resulting loss of rest the yoy-
age had been very beneficial Everything in tina
Gernanic Observation-Disclosures good.
cuisine admirable, the stateroom reserved for mo
the best possible and every attention paid to nv
wishes. The only danger ran was that resulting
from the kindness OF American friends. When
got down to my siaterOOm | found that their hos.
pltaitles had not ceased. but pursuing me out
into the Atlantic. There were presents OF flowers
fruits WINE brandy, oysters. IN quantities beyond
the possibility of consumption. SO that Joined with
the excellent FIRE of the Gcrmanlc there resulted
some risk OF excess. | was Temldded by antithesis
OF the title OF a book Published some time ago,
Plan Living and High Thinking" for high living
ana plain thiaking would iitly have described my
regimen. However il The ocean would have c0a-
iiuucd its gGOi behavior to the last should have
galnei greatly Notwithstanding"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
Jnoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


lyrsEMsNTs-3d P0ge-6th column.
ASSorNCFMENTs-sM Pdge-oth coiu' n
B,SKKuPr NOTICES 81 Pd0e-4th c oiuul"'
road AND Rooms Sd Pdge-oth co'ul"'
DISCRIMINATION Poge-3d column.
DTsiSrss SOTICEs-4m PGge-lst coulin.
CopPoR.IIos NoTiCEs-3d Pdge-lth column
~ SOonn.V%StnsuP NOTICEs-7M Pdqe-6tA Column
nIsCiyG ACApEMIEs-6h Pd0e-3d column
DTyIDEND NOTICEs-7h PdGe-0th cOuulh'
Dprss WAKfNG-6 ia Paqe-5th column
FxCrpsIOSs-3d Pdde-6th COLUMN
IIshNCIAIr-7M PG0e-5th column.
UoIIDAY GoODs-3d PoGe-4th column
IssTRuCTIoN-6M PdQe-3d column. 80 ,
JICIURRs AND MEETINGS 81 PdGe-oth coiunin'
Iosr AND FoUND-3d Page-4th column. , .. coleman
MARRIAGES AND DE ATHs- 9TH Pdge-oth anu oIh ooi"
MINING-Gh Pdge-5th column o, ,.
NIscELLANEoUs-Sh PGge-3th and tth columns
MTsIC.I IssrRUMESrs-3d Page-4th column
NEW PUBLICATIONs-6h Pdde-Zd ana Oh colunin'
OCEAN sTEAMERs-6h Pd0e-4th cOiuinn
PoIITICIL NoTICEs-5h IGqe-6th column
REAI EsTATE-7M Pdge-6th column
eIIFs ny AUCIION-7M Page-6th c0Iuihh ,., o,,.
s1ITATIoNs WANrED-MALEs-6mP Gge--4th Column
FrNALEs-6h Pd0e-4th and 9th coluhn; - r.,
erEawEoATs AND RAILROADS Sd Pdge-4th ana OH
columns 49,, To-.
SPECIAL NOTICEs--5h PdGe-6th column
TEACHERs-6h Poge-4th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
SHILLING INDIAN VILLAGES.

The destruction of Alaskan villages by the
| United States revenue cutter C0rwin has very
| properly been made the subject of one OF the
| first resolutions of inquiry introduced in the
| House of Representatives. The information
furnished by the Treasury Department shows
that the account recently given in these columns
of that disgraceful incident was substantially
correct. 1t appears that after the death OF the
medicine man by the accidental discharge of a
| bOmb-lance one of the steam launches
owned by the North Western Trading Com
pany, the natives not only threatened to de-
| stroy the stores and boats of the fishermen and
demanded 200 blankets, but also seized two of
the white men and refused to release them. The
IMPRISONMENT of these fishermen added materl-
ally to the offence for which these Polar saw
ages were subsequently punished. On the other
hand, the measures of retaliation were more ar
btrary and cruel than the unofficial accounts
represented. AS soon as he had effected The re-
lease of the two prisoners, Captain Merriam
demanded 400 blankets, and wheu the Indians
were unable to furnish more than eigbty-one
he sheled the villages, landing force OF sailors
under fire OF the COrwin's guns, destroying
forty canoes, and burning the huts to the
ground.
Now the savagery with which punishment
was melted out to those wretched creatures In
the far North is blisterng disgrace to our
American civilization. Polar races are invari-
ably improyident, and it is probable that such
scanty stores Of provisions as these Indians had
laid by for the winter were destroyed when
their villages were burned. The lass of their
boats moreover, may have rendered 1t lmpOssl-
bic for them to obtain sufficient supplies for
their necessities during the Arctic night
Probably they have been forced to depend upon
the charity of other tribes for shelter and food,
and if that charity has been withheld they may
be already suffering the paDgs Of starvation
diet in that dreary region of everlasting ice.
But even if the consequences of the shellnS OF
these villages be less serious than we appre-
bend, the punishment was wantOn and I'M
necessary exercise of power. Retaliation is not
n Christian principle under any circumstances,
and in this instance the punishment WAS cruel
and barbarOus. Undoubtedly the Indians fam
cied that the fishermen had murdered the medi-
cine man and that their demand for cOmpensa-
ton In blankets-the circulating medium in
Alaska-was q legitimate one. If they had
threatened to destroy the property OF the COM
pany and actually seized two of the fishermen,
from their own point of view they had not acted
without sufficient provocation. If Captain Mer
Ram had threatened to destroy their boats and
villages and had carried off two of their chiefs
to the lower settlements, he would have done
enough. Why should he have burned up their
boats, provisions and huts y
Polar races are not Yindictiye BIZ nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
amusements Co. Might.

AcApysY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0o"oei' -
Rsrhiere di siviglia."
AxrR,o.S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s,,or OPERA He usE-S-"The Sorcerer"
eooru,. THEArRE--s-" The Lights o London.
CucKEaING HALL-Concert.
n,,y,s TIE .rRE-s:15-"O Our English Friend
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES" Othello'
GRAND OPERA HOUSES" Zip"
HAvERLr'sl4rH STREET THEArEx-S-"sa1ni OF loSen
,,,nnnsox,s ,xnARp TuEATRr-sI5-" IOlauthe"
N,roy,r ACADEMY OF DxsIGS-Art Exhibition.
N1sIo's GARDEN-S-"'49."
San FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-s-san Francisco NH
suels.
ru,,I, ruEArRE-s-" Enc Leohte Person"
THEATRE CoMIoUE-2 and S-"McSorley's lhnatlon'
UNION SQUARE THEATEE-S:l5-" The kautLau'
w., .cx,sTuz,rRE-s-"The Queens shilling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08

wit, or his smartness in party chat. II tue oet-
ter members try in earnest, they can make tilis
q real working session, honorable to themselves
and useful to the country. Unless they uy I'D
earnest we fear it will not be such n session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08

The Judges in our courts on several occa-
sions recently have shown regard for their own
dignity in a way that has won popular ap-
proval. But the Baltimore Judges have still
loftier views of their right to be treated with
respect. They have just sentenced rnan
TO pay 800 fine and to be confined In
the House of Correction for two years and
nine months for striking court officer. lie is
likely to be pretty thoroughly Durged of con-
tempt by the time he gets out.
!. The Chamber of Commerce has decided that
the centennial Anniversary of the Evacuation
of New-York by the British forces should be
marked by some kind of celebration. Prompt
action on the part of the municipal authorities
is now in order. Public opinion seems to be in
favor of a celebration, although New York Is
generally too busy city to spend much time
in shows. But if we keep the day at all, 1t
ought to be done in a manner worthy the me-
tropolis of the country. This will take a good
deal of money and much preparation. II is es-
sential to get good start in such matter.
The non Mormon citizens of Utah do not
agree with the President that additional. legisla-
ton touching the affairs Of the Territory will
not be desirable until the effect of existing laws
shall be more closely observed and studied.
A memorial signed by good mary citizens of
the Territory which has been presented to Con-
gress takes decidedly opposite view. The
sieners declare that the past efforts OF the Ma
ton to root out the evils of polygamy have
been weak and futile. They want additional
and very vigorous legislation. The opinion of
the Commissioners who have been administer
ing the Edmunds law will do much to offset any
demand for radical measures for the present.
All men are supposed TO know the law, but
they do not. If they did, the poor artist who
last summer signed away his right to claim
damages after his yacht was cut down
in the bay and he was badly injured might
not now be in the painful poverty in which he
finds himself. The story of. his extreme des-
titution is told in our local columns. lt is
pleasant to know that the proprietor of the
steamer which caused the disaster acted gen.
erously and promptly when he learned OF the
sufferings of the poor artist and ms family.
If he had been a corporation, however, such
relief would hardly have been forthcoming 50
readily 1t is q question if legislation is not
needed to render void such releases as this in
jured man signed. The present law often
works great Injustice.
Who shall say that our Exchanges are not
sebools of correct morals The member of the
Produce Exchange who was beg.ied by conf
dence men yesterday may DO ignorant OF the
tricks and the manners OF swindlers.- IL !oo1A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08

Who shall say that our Exchanges are not
schools of correct morals The member OF the
Produce Exchange who was begliled by conf
dence men yesterday may DO ignorant OF the
tricks and the manners OF swindlers.- -Ioo4A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08

Financial news 1t is understood that the Stall
wart Machine Company Gimited) whose principal
Offices are in New-YorI and Pennsylvania, will pass
its usual semi-annUal dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
brslness Noilces.
Buyalways

"ALDERNEY BRAND
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17
Death Of w. A. Erwin.

Capt. w. A. Erwin, mentioned in
our last issue as being dangerously
i'll, died at his home last Tuesday
evening, another victim to that insa-
table monster, drink. OF a social,
generous and magnanimous disposi-
ton, aud rare gifts Of mind, he might
have been a leader among leaders
but fate, and the great social evil OF
the nineteenth century, alcoholism
decrecd Otherwise. Let us east the
mantle of charity over the wreck ol
his manhood. May he rest in peace.
Having some curiosity to learn
something of the crop prospect in
this vicinity, we recently rode out
over the large plantations near towr.
We found that despite overflow, cold
weather, cut-worms and frosts, the
prospect for an abundant crop ofcot-
ton and corn Is excellent. We cspc-
cially noticed the crops ON the Fain
and Whitmorc plantations, owned
by Col. J. w. Jefferson, and manag-
ed by Rev, Leroy Jackson. The
latter seems To thoroughly under
stand his business, aud has decided
Iy the best crops on those places that
have been seen ON them for many
years. H. Is entitled to great credit
for getting his crop into such good
shape, as are also the tenants on the
plantations. Indeed all our farmers
are hard at work, and straining eve
ry nerve to retrieve the disasters oi
the past Spring,
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17
To Baltimore, Washing.
ton, ID. g., and Nor.
folk. Va.

Mr.. ID. G. Roberts, General Pas
senger agent, of Little Rock, Ark,
and Mr.. J. NJ Bullock, General Wcs-
tern agent Of the Memphis and Lit
tie Rock railroad, and Mr. +. :. Da-
want, General Passengcr agent, oi
Memphis, and Mr.. i. H. Rogers.
General Western agent of Dallas.
Texas, r. rcscniing the lines east OF
Memphis, nave rendered Ia the mem
bers of the Arkansas Press Associa-
lion and their wives, free trip to
Baltimore and return,
Ii will be matter Of interest to
our readers To know something Of
the attractions Of tins route, III,
country through which it passes, the
cities on the line, the beautiful seen
cry which abounds everywhere and
which is unsurpassed by any in th'
land. Starting from Little Rock, the
fairest and most appropriately styled
the City Of Roses" we take special
coaches and sleeping ears and @
soon hurried ahead at rapid spec d
over the Memphis & Little Rock
railroad, the pioneer road of tie
State, and the one which has done
more than any other 1--WE came near
saying all others to turn in this di-
rcction the tide Of Immigration tha,
has done so much to dcvclopc the re-
sources of the country in all respects.
This road as you all know, passes,
for the most part, through prosper
Gus and fertile country. Crossing
the Mississippi river, we are taken
through the very heart of the cner-
getic city Of Memphis, which. despite
its many advcrsitcs, is in a most
ilourishing condition. From this
point we take the Memphis & Charles
ton railroad, which, in construction
and equipment, is doubtless the FIN
est road IN the South.
Notwithstanding the fact tha,
some of the most sanguinary battle,
OF the "War between the States" oc,
Cured on this line, there are now u,
indications left, or at least none I,
/ speak of, tn dnnotc that there eve,
was a "latc uppleasantncss." 1t i,
to he hoped that this fact will occa
sion no regrets. To compensate, i,
a measure for this obllteration. whicl
time and the enterprise of the pco
pie have brought about, we woul,
have you know that the scenery be
tween Stevenson and ChaianooFa i
most warned and wonderfully pano
famlc. The beautiful Tcnncsse,
river Is crossed and the track run
along its banks for miles. At las
Lookout Mountain is sighted ia III,
distance, and in Itself is a grand oh
icct We approach it and are sool
under its rugged cliffs, with tn
beautiful river upon the other sid
close at hand. Chattanooga, with he
smoking furnaces and splendid unio'
depot and magnificent residepce
aud business blocks, is reached q
last. From this city we take tn,
East Tennessee, Nirginia & Georgi.
railroad, and arc again on the way
with Missionary Ridge and the Ma
tional Cemetery in full view from
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17
I,Ost--Rewartt.

At the foo, Of Island No. %, d
Willow Canoe, 22 - feel long,
painted blue inside, outside red with
q blue water line. Floats high. A
liberal reward will be- given for is
return either at Oscenla or Plum
Point, by, THO. I,InnLE.
The warm weather Of the past
week has started the crops On the
upgrade, and the farmers no longer
wear the graveyard look Il two
weeks ago. The prospect now is
bright and encouraging. Two or
three weeks ago, many farmers in
the vicinity would gladly have sold
out thcif crop interests for song,
now deem their prospect for - good
yield as fair as any season Of the
past. But that's the way with cot
ton, You can't always tell what i,'s
gong TO do until il does.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17

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 headache leucorrhoca, pain in
side and back, falling of womb, OF
female weakncs.cs or exccsscs. Its
use strengthens and tones the stom-
ach, invigoratcs the nerves. gives
iron 10 blood, corrects irregular utter.
inc action and removes upnaturaI
obstruction. dj.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17
A Child from the Clouds

After the cyclone in the southwestern
part of the county, child about three
years old, with both legs and one arm
broken, was found near Towrv
Springs, about twenty miles south Of
this place, ON the Line Road. The
child was cared for by family,
whose name we did not learn and will
doubtless get we'll. No one in that
section knows the little waiit, or from
whence it came. 1t is supposed to
have been brought a great distance
in the cyclone. Dallas Pioneer.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17

Many persons are bl5erly opposed
to ''patent medicines" and vii rare
" use them at all There is no
doubt that many are worthless, yet
a remedy that has stood the test for
years, like DR. Sherman's PRl,KLY
ASH BlrTERs, and its sale and pop
ularliy increasing every day, must
have merit or it would have hisap-
pearcd long since, iii.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
sheriff. sale Of pcas
Estate.

UNDER and by virtue of on execution g. the
directed by the CLERK Of tn. ttrruit durt Of
Mississippi county against John Cis-ell and \ q.
!. ,iS-ell for sili, 10. 0ns hundred aud snrtsen
7O-lOD dollars debt. and sis, 81 thirteen sI-iUi
doi arr cosis ia fHvnr Of John u Driver, will
m front Df the GOuri House o. the Town ul Os-
ccOla, Mississippi county, Arkansas. ON
FRIDAY. sTIi DAY OF July. Is,2,
OFT for salc ard sell to the Highest biifcr, on
a credit 81 tlree months with ii.u retained on
lard for purehsse money, the following descrih-
I'd tracts or parcels IL land, situate, lying and
being IN The county Of Mississippi and state ~
Arkansss, to-wit; 2-T interest ~ aud TO > ut Of
; " y Of section 3 Township u North, Rang
lO East, aud 81 Interest in tue Z = y " =. ol
Sales 10 lake place within usual hour tor Judi
cial -ales, 10 Failsfy said Judgement aud costs.
Given under my nand ihi- lGih day Of June,
lss2 ". l.. UASEIS~.
G-I7-i pG ass heTia
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17
SWEDISH
INSECT POWDER! !
Wanted in Every Household.
1t is not at all poisonous, except to
Insects, and can be Inhaled or
eaten with impunity by the
human family and
animals.

a rover failing DESTROYER a! ve-r1in. Roach
- iscd5gg. b i,a-, ,Mo-l lg!tOs and Files osu no'
Cairt wheTe She Powder - Freely Distributed.
sl.0rtsmeH should lcver be ithust IL; i eject
unlly r,ds dogs uf their rrratc-i enemy the fca
pouliers viii hnd II LcsrT-failinZ preventive
ior Lice, IIctibu-s snd other veTnin that inlest
the ne~is aud c0oIs Onc package IL guaTan-
iccA 10 I'D house edec,uslly and Permanently
OF Bedbusss and l:saCLc>, Dr money refunded.
FOR RDACllEs "A f-W applications Wlil
drive them c:tirely away from tAa promises It
act. ike charm 4 safe and -ure remedy \
~ cent battle will be -uflcicut to rii house
of ihc,e most distastaiui pests
fps BLDEi GS.-A prominent citizen, " no
docs not want his nam mentioned, says We
were uniUri Guatt a. to buy second ham.
bcsistrad for our hired woman, and no soon "a
had summer begun than ~ found to our sur
ilrisc that our house Nas O}cr-ggE aith bedbu,-
Wei We tried soap sud-, iurpcntine. carbon oil
aud a half dbEen other art..lrs. bur with -nly
Temporary relief We had to get NJ nearly every
u ight aud gather th.in uD, al we e suiI nd hui
the house was fnll oil Them Al ast We.tred swe-
di-h Insect Powder, with little faith ~ if. hui
one syp.ilat!un told t,te tale. II dit the VOL 4
quick A. giitni 2, IL almost instantly killed All
We rnu4d mach: aud srOye ~" eh'Ir' balance
ont of the house We were delighted sur
priced. Neat night. aboIt midnight, We went
Tor them A. In, B Z. 10 car disap poMtment, not
| ~ bug could be- found, only lew shells, Ald
that was all; aud sc have not seen bug about
| tilg house since. We wonld not take elUH "a
gold for bottle Of II IL We could not repl &C i
/ 1t : worth more than it, weight IN gold - W,
nave hundreds OF letters testit,ing TO it, a
cellencc.
! FOR FLEAS in dogs, cats, &c, a little dust
Ing Of IL drives them 1,t or Kills them tthe fcar
outright and does not injure the animals.
| FUR POULTRY II is gnequal.d An occa.
,irnal p lcation in he nest and about the rOos
will rid every chicken house OF it, most dread
ed enemy
| FOX MOsQ "A tcaspoonful hcapc,
on a saucer and lightrd at tn top sends ofl 4
| pleasant perfume. but a deadly -utuke tn thcs'
| troublesome nightly visitors and in less thar
| half an hour your room j. entirely rid OF the ~
they drop down. par i!zcd, a.d never get ~
| again You sleep IN peace
| FOR ANTS 1t Kills them and drives then
out No insect life can live near ~, bat 70 hH
man or animal iif- n T. harmless
We have neither me not space 20 dwell oi
| the discovery oi this great boon. The simul
| fact that IL Will do all aud more than We clain
| for II Is sufficient.
II Is FULLY WARRANTED.
II in any n-tance, after fair trial. 1t fails Il
10 half hat we clam ior II, We viii refund YOU
money Give II trial ant you viii be happy
Address all or,iers to JAS IL. JDilN>ON 4
CO.. lGJ smith field street. Pittsburgh. Pa
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17
society Relies.

On account of lis remarkably del.
icatc and lasting fragrance, society
bellies are load in their praises Of
Flnrcston Cologne,
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17

a New York writer says the hu-
morists have had their day. Yes, it
is undeniablc that there is marked
wane among them. \. Y. lndepen.
dent,