davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-05-04
Kendall's Spawn Cure
FTNm ThR OlRlnia PrRSS. MY.

Unconta, New 7 ORR. Jan. q a. ISL
Early last summer. MessTs. Is j Kendall ~
Co, Of Enosburgh Falls, VT made a contra, L
with the publishers oil the Press for = hall
column advertisements for one year settin.s
forth the merits OF kerdail's SPAWN CuIr
At the same time we secured from the firm "a
quantity OF hooks, entitled Dr Kendall,
treatise on the IIolse an I his Diseases which
we are giving to advance paving subscriber
tn the Press . n premium
About ibc time the advertisement first nj, q.
Rcarcd in TINS paper Mr.. T.. g. S,.hermerhorn
who resides near Golfers had IA spavinei
horse lie bought a bottle of Kendail'-
SpaVI Cure ana commenced using II on the
morse IN accordance with the directions ant
he informed us this week that ~ effected such
complete cure that an cNVert horscman WHO
examined the animal recently could lind ~
trace Of the SPAWN or the place where il had
heen located MIR. Schermerhorn has sine.
secured a copy OF KeBdall's treatise on IRE.
hGrSc and his diseases. which he prizes very
highly and would be 10th to part win Mt nn y
price, provided he could not obtain another
copy 80 much for advertising reliable ar
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-05-04
kendaII's SPAWN cure on
Human Flesh

=, - - I1lItIotIIIITs 9. CD To- ISL,
Dr IL. j. Kendall a Co, Glents:-eeycr, a
cautcd an enlargement to grow the sizs of
large walnut and caused me very severe pain
All the time for four or i've weeks when 4
began 70 use kendali's Cure. with the most
satsiactory results. 1t has entirely removed
INC enlargement and stopped the Iamenf-Ss
ana pain. have long known IL 20 be excel
lent for horses. but now know il 10 he the
nest iiniinent FOR human flesh am aeqnaint-
ell with. Yours truly
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-05-04
<! Ke, z q spawn cue re

Is sure IN Its eIects. mic in It's action rs IL
does not blister, yet il Is penetrating and
powerful TO reach every deep seatees-paifI or
remove any bony growth or other enlarge
incnls, suca as sp2Yias. spiiBts. euFbs. caIOtis
sprains. sWellings aud any iameHeSs and en- !.
larSeinsnts OF the joints or limbs, or for rieu :
matism IN man and for any purpose f1r
winch IMMINENT j. used for man or beast
~ - now known to be the best Iinimens for
nan ~. ever iisca. acting mild and yet certain
send address for illustrated circular. which
we think gives positive pTcof OF its Virtues
no remedy has ever met with such slnnaaIi-
1cd success 10 our knowledge, tor bcast a
veil az man. -
Price 81 per bottle. orsix bottles for s. All
druggists have 10 or can get IL for yof or Il
VAL DC sent 20 any address On receipt OF DFfeS,
by the pFoprIetors. DIR. d. ;. Kendall q 11o
Enosburgi Falls, Vt
Sold by all Druggists.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-11
They Didn't Sell Stoves.

From the Detroit Free Press.
-Four or five weeks ago a wo-
man with an undecided look on her
face entered a Detroit hardware
store, threaded her way for sixty
feet among coal stoves of every
pattern, and timidly inquired:
Do you keep stoves here."
"Yes'm."
"Coal stoves!"
"Y es'm."
She said she had been thinking of
getting coal stove for the winter,
and the clerk took her in hand. He
showed her how the doors worked
and how the hampers were ar
ranged and the flues situated, and
he talked of double drafts, great
savings, increased checrfnlness, re-
duction of price, and all that, and
she said she'd think it over and
drop in again.
In about three days the woman
reappeared and inquired of the very
same clerk if they sold coal stoves.
He replied that they did sell one
now and then, and he cleared his
voice and began the usual thirty
minute lecture on the Michigan,
the Detroit, and the Pennsylvania
base burners. The beautiful nickel
plate, the place for the teakettle,
the ornamental legs, the anti-clink-
er shaker-all points were touched
upon and praised and explained,
and the woman said she wouldn't
take one along under her arm Just
then, but would call again. She
called again that same week, heard
the same lecture from the same
clerk, and started for the bank to
draw the money to pay for the base
burner. That was the last seen of
her for week. Then she walked
softly in and innocently inquired:
81 suppose you keep coal
stoves?"
"No, ma'am."
"Not any kind!"
"Not one. We used to, but
went out Of the business year
ago"
There were twenty coal stoves on
the floor, but if she saw them
she didn't let on. She
lreaved big sigh of disappoint-
ment, glanced around her, and
went slowly out with the remark:
"Well, l don't know as l want
to buy one, but, | thought it
wouldn't do any harm to look at
some of the latest makes"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-11
The Power that Moves.

Oftentimes / have seen a tall
ship glide by against the tide as if
drawn by some invisible bowline,
with a hundred strong arms pulling.
Her sails were untitled, her stream
ers were dropping, she had neither
side wheel nor stern wheel; still
she moved on stately, in serene
triumph, as with her own life.
But | knew that on the other side
Of the ship, hidden beneath the
great bulk that swan 50 maiestical-
ly, there was Il little toiling steam
tug with heart Of fire and arms
Of iron, that was tugging it bravely
on and / knew if the little steam
tug untwined her arm and left the
ship, it would wallow and roll
about and drift hither and thithor,
and 60 off with the retluent tide, no
man knows whittier. And so /
have known more than one genius,
high-decked, full-freigbted, idle
sailed, gap-pinioned, but for the
bare, toiling arms and brave, warm
beating heart OF the faithful little
wife that nestles close to him, so
that no wind or wave could part
them, would have gone down with
the stream, and been heard Of no
more. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-11

Forten years an Italian has been
proprietor of peanut and fruit
stand at the corner of Montgomery
and Washington streets, Jersey
City, in front of a shoe store. At
a sheriff's sale of the store on We'd
nesday the stock Of goods and fix
lures were knocked down to the
peanut merchant, who promptly
handed over the purchase money,
amounting to over $1,000. lie
will continue the boot and shoe
business in connection with the
peanut and fruit business. His
wife remarked that they had money
enough to buy another store. n.
\. Times.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-11

Judge Hunter, of Utah, is now
receiving the eXecrations of the
Gentle population of Salt Lake, for
deciding a mandamus case brought
before him, in favor of the Nor
mons. The decision practically
nullifies the acts of Congress, and
the Judge is openly charged with
corruption in his official capacity.
On account of this decision the
saints are intensely jubilant.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-11
An Unreasonable Woman.

Mrs. Samuelson will never admit
that her husband has a single good
quality. She never gives him
credit for anything he does. Not
long since he attended a banquet,
and he came home at an early hour
and perfectly sober, but she flew at
him all the same.
81 was the very first one to come
home all the rest are there yet"
he said.
"Well," she growled, 81 don't
see that you are entitled to any
credit for the others staying there
after you left. ."-ZeraS Sittings.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-11

1t used to be considered a won
derful thing to engrave the Lords
Prayer on three-cent piece. AT
the last meeting of the San Fran
cisco Microscopical society the Pres
ident exhibited an engraving upon
a glass plate of the Lords Prayer
SO minutely execute that on the
same scale nine copies of the entire
Bible could be produced within the
space of a square inch.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-11
HERE AND THERE.

Abbey's Park theater burned on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Langtry
viewed the flames from the balcony
of the hotel. Nero, during a
somewhat similar occasion, tiddled
the Langtry was simply shocked.
Casper Younger attempted to
kill his wife, daughter, son-in-law
and children in Philadelphia. He
constructed a sort of Internal
machine of lead pipe and loaded it
with glass, bullets and other ms
cellany. 1t exploded in the wrong
direction, and he will be held for
attempted killing instead of whole
sale murder. In the next attempt
he will use non-explosive oil or an
unloaded shot gun.
Postmaster General Howe has
made an order giving postmasters
discretion i'll returning letters to
writer's uprn application, and the
production of proper proof. Here
tofore, this power was vested only
in the Postmaster General.
A sensible Baltimorean sent a
bride, on recent occasion, a wed
ding present of twenty tons of coal.
Common sense at last.
The city of Mexico is reported
as booming. Three thousand
houses are in process of construc-
ton. That Old Mexico has be-
come connected to live republic
by a railway is sufficient explana-
ton.
The only evidence of feeling be-
trayed by a Montreal woman, who
was seAt for the forty-first time to
the work-house, in the exclamation
"Now, amt that too bad !"
The old-fashioned "shucking "
are again in vogue in the cornfields
Of Georgia, much to the delight OF
the colored population and the
amusement of the white trash who
have not seen such work festivals
since "befo' de wah."
A woman at Morristown, Mimi,
went to saloon where her erring
husband bought his whiskey, and
with an ak, demolished the entire
contents of the place. A revolver
in the hands of the proprietor did
not deter her in the least.
"This is your brother" said a
st. Louis hotel clerk to one of the
guests. Recognition was mutual,
thirty-fve years had elapsed since
their last meeting. Moses IIillard,
Of Texas, was one brother and Fred
Hillard, of California, the other
They had both prospered.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-11
Silver Dollars to the Front.
From the Chicago Mining Review.

From the Chicago Mining Review.
Official financial statements show
that during the week ending Octo-
Der 21st, standard silver dollars to
the amount Of 953, 900 were put
into circulation, whii during the
corresponding period last year but
464, 497 were issued, which is an
improvement to the amount f$4SS,-
403, or more than fifty per cent.
The fact that the necessity of our
people forces silver into use as cur
rency in the face of the hostile OPP
position by the treasury department
backed by strong force Of eastern
and foreign capitalists, is conclusive
proof Of the absurdity of the dis
eliminating legislation, which in
jures the industries of the whole
country, to fill the overfowing
Golfers of a few. These facts indi-
cate the falsity of the charge that
the people will not use silver % a
currency.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-11
Las Vegas has a lady who ad

Las Vegas has lady who adj
vertises to do all kinds of stamping.
She would have work to do down
here in Lincoln county stamping
out some Of our gangue politicians.
The people are getting tired of the
New Process plan, of running
county politics. After this job is
completed she might find perman.
ent employment on some of our
free gold ores.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-11

Governor Ortiz, of Sonora, is on
his way to the city of Mexico via.
New Orleans. He says the oppo-
sition to him originated in his
favoring the introduction of Amer
lean railways and capital to Sonora,
to make it an enterprising and
prosperous state. When elected
governor a year ago he worked
steadily for the building of railroads
with American capital. lie was
driven from the Governors man
sion at Hermosillo by a lawless
mob who would have taken his
life had he not taken refuge in the
American railway camp. He con
tidently expects President Gonzales
to reinstate him and furnish suffi-
cient troops to maintain his office.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-11

San Francisco papers are giving
Arizona credit for. the rich ores sent
from Lake Valley and the Percha
district to the Denver Exposition.
This is no worse than some of the
eastern papers who have mixed our
free gold specimens up with those
of the Black Hills.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-11

1t is estimated that no less than
100000 tons of tin plate are annu-
ally used in the United States in
the manufacture of tin boxes and
cans for oysters, and the multitude
of various things known to Gamers.
A single New York firm uses
twenty tons of the plate per day.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-11

The New Haven Regjstsr says
that the improved Gatlin gun,
which is made at Hartford, has
been tested at Sandy Hook by the
United States Ordnance Board
with very satisfactory results. The
cartridge feeder works at an elova-
ton, and DR.. Gatling holds that
the gun, firing from five hundred
to one thousand shots minute,
will kill men in intrenchments at
any distance from one hundred to
thirty-tive hundred yards.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-11
NUMBER 4.

as to the chara ter of the land.
Entries already made will be sus-
pended for examination by the com
missioner, and such additional
proofs as may be deemed necessary
in each case will be demanded.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-11

For the first time in its history,
Utah is having a lively political
campaign, with speeches and meet
ings. Heretofore the liberals have
been so hopelessly in the minority
that there was no use holdingmeet-
iugs; and besides, "accidents "
were likely 10 happen TO any one
who opposed the Mormon candi-
date.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-11

We are receiving some very flat
tering notices from our fellow pen
Gil pointers throughout the Terri
tory for which they have our
thanks-shake.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-11

An exchange thinks that when a
bar-keeper has been discovered put
ting vinegar into asqueezed lemon
and then using it a second time, the
government should give the star
rOuters a rest until his case can be
attended to.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-11
ES- Repairing Neatly and Promptly DOHe.
LINCOLN. n. NJ

have the largest and best stock OF
ready made boots, shoes and slippers in
thr city M the lowest prices, also a ful.
line of miners boots and shoes.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-19

that the same system will be contin-
ued while IN office. Lying, circula-
ting false reports, forming combina-
tions, smirching the private charac-
ter Of an opponent, may effect the
vote Of a base, corrupt and degraded
wretch, devoid of honor and princi-
pie, who by reason of having been,
unfortunately, brought into the world
in the shape and form Of man, in
stead of a monkey, is entitled to the
elective franchise, but never a man
whose good opinion you court and
prize even above the position you
seek, and all things else.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-19
Political Outlook from I he
Times Base.

It's little unfortunate just at this
particular time, that circumstances
and the nature Of our occupation
prevent us frou mixing around with
the sovcreigns, and getting informa-
ton from that source, as it is almost
impossible, with the most persistent
pumping Of the candidates, to elicit
anything more than the bare fact
that each one is " solid with the
masses. BY changing our tactics,
however, and taking seat ON keg
or an empty soap box on the edge
of crowd, we occasionally pick up
a hint here, knowing wink there,
and a cupid-clad assertion over-yon-
der, which we carefully jot down on
our finger nail, then go home, and at
our leisure unravel and put in shape.
After two or three sittings of the
above character, where the audiences
were a mixture of candidates, would
be bosses, combinators and voters,
we jotted notes out of which we un-
ravclcd the following:
The political bosses and combina-
tors, after reading the allcgorical al
lusion, in the TINES, to Moses lead
ing the children of Israel out of the
wilderness, versus, "Mosc" leading
the descendants of Ham ont of the
bondage of Mississippi county poll
tics. took hold of the idea conveyed
at once; They then saw al a glance
where the I" eo,nbiae- MAS weak and
imperfect. They issse. a manifesto
clothed in the language of James to
the Ethiopians, 18th. Chapter, 6lst.
Verse: "Comc brethcrin, and let us
reason together" anil shen they
had gathered themselves together
the chief of the bosses thus address,
ed his followers:
"Feliow bosses and comllnators
we have taken too many in our con
fdencc. and a. consequence some
have proved traitors, and given us
dead away. The enemy are in pos
session of oar plan Of battle. The
people are nightly mixed on the
primary dodge, and are doing a pow
erful amount of thinking for them
selves; the Nose racket won't win.
The people may turn out at the pri-
maries, and again they may not.
Nose is too short in the coupling and
can't reach around the man and bro
ther; he can't consolidate him, and
they won't lead. Our chances to get a
divide of the official perquiStes are
growing slim, yea, verify, dnrnation
slim Men and brethren, slet us
reason together" as matters now
stand, the whole question q county
| politics resolves itself into the sim
pie proposition: " Men and BRETHREN.
what shall we do to be savedy'
| When he had thus spoken, and
mach more to the same purpose, the
=" combinators set their heads to-
getbor, like unto the Ivory balls on
a pool ,able-in triangle, and after
the first stroke with the political cue'
a calm survey oc the situation was
made; the ball representing Nose,
was decided "a lost ball" and con
trary to the rules Of the game, put III
The Osceola times., 1882-08-19
No. 1, Volume XIV.

The type is up; proofs are taken,
and as we begin to makeup" the
forms, the fact starcs us in the face,
that with this issue Of the TINES we
begin another volume. How time
does fly, to be sure! We regret this
oversight, as with this issue we in
tended 10 cast the usual journalistic
retrospective glance at the past ca
rccr Of the TINES, but owing to the
lateness Of the hour, and present in
dispositions must be content to put it
OIL Tor some future issne--next, per-
haps, if not too deeply absorbed in
Mississippi county politics, or the
prohibition question. This much
now: THE TIMES Is UERE TO STAY.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-19

lr is important that the State tick
ct receive a full vote. Mississipp;
county, by virtue Of her voting pop
ulation is entitled to three delegates
in the State Convention, instead Of
two. See that all tara ont on the
day of election and vote the Demo
cratic State Ticket.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-19
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
FORREST Cry. july 10Th 1882.

FORREST Cry, July 10Th 1882.
At a meeting of the Democratic
Executive Committee Of the First
Congressional District. held this day,
pursuant to the call heretofore pub
lished, it was directed by said com
mittce that the Democratic convcn-
ton tonominate candidate for Rep
resentative in Congress from said
District, meet at Forrest City on
Wednesday, Sertember 18th 1852,
at II o'clock m, and that the basis
of representation in said convention
be the same as in the State conven-
tion of June last
BY order of the Committee.
JAMES u. CoYf1N, Chairman.
w. ii. CLARK, Secretary.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-19

and the publishers of your local pa
pcrs will not think anything of it,
but will take pleasure in putting you
Or your business, free gratis and for
nothing. They as class read the
Bible, and have learned to "return
good for evil" and they take a pride
in encouraging home institutions
whether these institutions encourage
them or not Ex.
No local application is expected
to follow the above.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-19

Office.

The contents of the August num-
Der of the PLANTERS JouRxAL, of
Nicksburg, Miss, are, as usual, re-
plete with matter relating to the
internal development of the cotton
States, together with n,usber OF
Departments, embracing every
branch of practical agriculture and
stock-raiaing.
Besides these practical depart
ments of use to the men of farm
household, the PLANTERS JorRNAL.
on account of its Woman's Work,
Floral, Literary and Fashion De-
partments, is always welcome Wis
itor to the farmers wife and daugh-
tcrs.
We would call especial attention.
however, to the following editorial
concerning the Annual Convention
of the National Cotton Planters AS
sociation, to be held in Little Rock,
Ark, on the 10th of October, lasting
one week, in connection with the
Arkansas State Fair.
Extensive preparations are being
made, and such low Railroad fares
will be given, as to insure a large
attendance from all the cotton States.
Oranges and Farmers Associa-
tions of all kinds are cordially invi-
ted to send delegates to represent
them in this great Annual Agricul-
tural Congress of the cotton States.
We sincerely hope the farmers
and planters of our county will be
represented, and advise them to take
steps in due time to that end.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-19

Let not passion or prejudice con-
tro' you in the selection of your off
GERS. Take good men. Look to
their qualifications and fitness for Of
fee and by all means don't support
a naturally mean man. Throw him
overheard as you would a yellow
dog. lie sure you are right and
then go ahead regardless of conse-
QucnceS,
The Osceola times., 1882-08-19
CARDS AND ADVERTISEMENTS:
wAdvcrtisers by the year will he restricte


10 their Legitimate business.
tN-Ycariy advertisements may be changed OF
reset four times during the searfree oi cha ~
eN-Parties coilieaetisf fnr yearly advertise
xncnts and disseminating ftaan any cause, VIII be
charged snort { isae tstes, NJ per iii0e Inserted
6Ea RATES
eF-Forsssa Advertisements Ssnt thronph
Advertising Agenst~s. tNsst he taid Tor IN ne
eance. or Aeposh sssae ~sah s"sss ot.e "hoih
uo may designste.
~ Marriages and deaths, not exceeding ten
lines will be Ist,hshed ~ news, Tree OF chalxt
sut obituaries tributes OF respect. fsnersi nOtsc'
e . and inyitss.,A's eearg@d rs advertisements.
tH-A Ali personal matter, letters or eotas,uni-
caiions rrittng forth individual schemes OF an
terests to be promoted, emanating rnao party
spr parties, orgaDizA<j<Sae "a sosssats< siIl De
charged fof In other advertisements.
tg-In all s@elf re ksiasssts OF The demo-
cratic or Conserysftye party, or Of the great IN
eresis OF the g.sssxl public upon osr colnmne,
She TinEs VIII not Iail fits duty.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

By mutual'serccment the different 1assss sois a
tiohs will hold divine. ssxices IN the Union
church as follows:
METHODIST Rev. II. W Woodley, fret and
nth sabbaths oJ each mouth.
BArrisr-Itcv. W. II. Barksdale, second sab
Gath In each month.
CuRIsriAS-Iey. Mr. Jones, third saA.AaA in
anch m,szh.
The fourth Sunday no appointment.