davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-02
THE OID WORLD.
Eng "Iimc~' ON EN.
tradition Probabilities.

LoSDsS, March 1.-The Times, in an
article touching the npplicat on Of
Eng and to the United States and French
governments f.. the eXtrad,tlou Il Shcr-
idan and Byrnc, says no candid AmerI-
can or FreuChmau wOuli 60 tend that
The case Of the Phmnix park murder
vas covered 10y the privilege accorded
political offenders, and asserted by the
government Of Great Britain in the
case Of Orslni, who attempt the life ~
the Emperor Napoleon ia 1858. But, the
Times says, II only completely ia the or
ganl2Htlun Of Il secret society IN al eyed
against Byruc and Sheridan, their extra
dItiOn will possibly be refused.
ruE law or EvrnApuIoN.
LoNp " March Commenting on
the AZ LEGATION for cxtrdditlOn ol Sher-
da,, the Pull Mall Gazette spys When
Russia wished Europe to refuse an nay
lum to ulh lists, the Austrl Bremen
drrblutt declared TINT such u demand
would give Europe the right to ask Rus
siH to terminal the regime which pro-
duced uihllsm. II wuuld be unpleasant
II be United States government adj
Dire sed similar suggestion to Lord
q awhile, foreign secretary II the de
mdnd for the eXtradItlnu pf Sheridan o.,
based solely ga tine fact uf hits bee
longing to the Irish luvmclblcs. it stands
exactly ON the same footing us il Rus-in
had asked for be surrender of Prince
krapotklue. Not even success m -ycur.
luS the surrender Of SA nduu would
atone for abandonment ul the pc ltlou
with regard toeNtradltiUu which we have
hitherto maintained m face Of Europe
1t would he even wor-rI hat position
were all udoucd only to obtain hum j.
lHtlur rebuff
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-02

The Eclipse lumber yard il now offer
lug Au immense stock ~ all kinds pt
shingles, paints, etc, OF such superior
quality as 10 defy competition. For IN.
formation, call on or write ro H. NJ.
Page, .propfietor,J Waco. TeAus.--05j2m.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-02
Evening GermanCIn.s

DR.. A. Suffers evening class in Ger
NAV, for young ladies and gentleman
will be organized next Monday evening.
Applications for membership in the class
are to be made at the store Of Sanger
Bros, Austin street,--3-2-lt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-02

DR.. j j. \. Moncure, oculist aud
aurist, Oilers his services TO the public.
Room No. 6. up stairs, Chalmers build
ing, Call at Castles \ Morrisous drug
.Drq -Oygg-lTn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-02

The members Of Rescue Hook and
Ladde- company No. /, are ordered to
meet at their truck house IA regular
monthly meeting at 1870 this evening.
~ order uf w. :. Plu>KErl, Pres.
j. X. NuhE,, Sec.-U3U2lt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-02
CUTTING AETRAN.


% . De-.
lhI"I i'"''H "vn'.' '"' '''
'l'' an ru,,.''l,s' '.".' "A. ',' ''
i"e''l't o'' "t'u
zee" year ".i 80" ~. VI TOD. '.
"i 'u'7 ''u.'I "a ''.. 49,, wv, IT, :" .
. M" no'.' ,.',.... e.,
i",7'''. -.'
'g' j .,' ,-,.,.i ,,-, r, "'-' ','..
n, % H., wa, ~. ,..... t'... b
i,,., 80 ,,,J '.t.J ..o.. ,r'.-,..,, ~, ..t.
' ''''' 49,. t,..l. ~.
.,,,, l,.,,., ...,-s.,,7-,. ..,. ~, ,-..-.l. o..
s,,.,i ,,.tT,s,.u ,i..., ..,.., D.,.. D ..,.....
,,,j rI,- "a n r,,sk nj \(.--.... ,,'... ......
,r.r,n'I Town and MA. ..l.-... .,....'.
l,- -t.-.,s an. ,r. W. t.,..,... h..
W. nm .t-.,r. IN, .i...- ..,t t... b.. ais.
.5,r-.,.l -i... ..,..'. ....s ,.,.... H.. d..
,'--.,l.,. Id. ~. T.,.' .'-. .'..f ..
, Cha. r.t. vH... S.I'e.i I....-
...r,. ,,'. ..,..''...s ,l'..'...'-. ...
~ -....,.j.1 .s 10. .f.l..'....,g ..'...
,.'.-,,.i ,,'i H.. ',.'-,... i,'.,..I, -.
,..r-'I "a. @'.., NIL, ~. a,j -g.
s.,ncl' snl itr,,t,.'' -i.v, Iy i.,-'.
snoe III cue nHHd7 Vt Warren Aa,'Ar'
4,'tI'a'l9u 'ol'""e'' W a'l'i uo'', '"H
i'a''H u'' u IN" IN '''' ''''' '''.Dh "l.'''
Ii wv.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-02
CITY NCsI..
W has our city Fathers Did
Last Night and IL Great
Deal They Did
Not no.


Alderman VI te,iI wts absent.
70 Nuutr, u' tuD Ia regular meeting we're
read and ldU ptd' ,,..
o. a mon ii'm W.T. MIi'' Itlu''ual 10
Or '"' '' ''i". ul7 w. ,'' "' ".''S
N'"" 900. ".u '''''' "'' ''"N '""
'',..... ..,.....,..,,.l,.. .f,,...I ..,. ..,,,
~. .'It'..'..' .',l,. ,,n -. .,,j ,' -
,SI,'.. nf ,t'. w. nn.' .:s'Sv tl. r'u,,il
.to .,,,...u,.. Il, 10 "a 'n,.a.f". IA of .tre,t
inpr,t,urat and .nnii.ry proyi. ions.
,.t. read and Aa.ut,rto b.'ttkeu up un-
der fuc nu..I 90 ucs, lu-in.s.
On tuy uul ut committee the following
report, aal t.urur- SER ms TO-.
AI.rruan A.Llrr.. GOD DO. i'rcrt COM
ujt lcp"ltet That l.Aru" Avenue, 10
La-i ~ A''. 1881 been "r n.d A- also
iaHl ltAlOeI Avenue "n 'u'-
''ie, WI'h tt *" p.'vh oil
".''u WIS ''.' =. COMP
W. w. W. o.. W gl u..- '.i' nun
,,-tl'.'r ..,.,' ,,l..I. ..,' ,,,.,.,',i ,.7..
A.I.r,,an rthb.. fbp ,f.,rr. commit.
t.s I'D rn r,-,.,-. Ia mall. fI-tN.r fEs,
pacing uppn num,lou, till. and me-.
count. which we're .l.uneI and urdr.e eli
pail out ui the proper fund.-.
Among the account, presented and OF
Uof'd paid were 'ur usual police and So e-
g, accounts. the aLl ui James u ak, -,
Brook, Il Wallace. >l" r..ordi = ices iu
recording lee =, g" b. W SEQ h.' .prt-
no OF, 80. ATo'"t.". 10. g. 4. p.is-
vutT'' - =. e'l "".N' 81 '.' N.'fN".
hhNS q H'I' '3 IT, qua 20. = ~ ....,-
en- %, IT,. '''-"' I'D i"'N'
mum o''' ''' ~ MO- '''u' cry A' ID
~.
~ ,'' go go, -'.,' , j. - ',, r.. t 81, 3'i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-02
Sheriff McLcuuau county.
Waco, March ,, 1883. -O3O2jt

II Is conceded fact that at Hamlet
hlgubePs drug store the best and lar
ges assortment 4 periumeries and tot
let preparations in the cit, can be-
fOuud.-O227lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-02
GENEnALTELEGnAus.
ItrieT Hens Here and There
over the Uni on.
MINES on FABULOUS wE1Aru

7 V---r--,.,. n n Vurcl, -
- ,%.t -a,,rnoj rom tbn Ea,,a ,o,
silver ore OF marvellous richness AMI
nearly pure. ne ra!s the mines are %
vnst extent ana estl mated III one ioch-
ton there are -,HlV''t'uH OF ore IN sight
The value OF ne mines ht present DIS
covered are CO.., l"O'VvO' one Of the
seams ~ one mud ed feet thick.
He tells Of great veins II
lnre copper visible IN the hillside.
. 1I4-t4 tTtrH- 4rt4 within sryfy ff4tl.- p
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-02

The Rev. Geo II. Thayer, Of Bourbon
Ind, says: Both myself and wife owe
our lives to ShIloh's consumption cure"
Sold by Castles, Morrison \ Co, Drug
gists, Waco, TeXa-.-02OSGm.l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-02

Come and look nj those beautiful em-
hruidcred chambray dresses which uru
just opened at Levine Bros. U32jtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-02
LOCAL uARhHTs.

A hor. bruucd oyster aite.eaoh driul
ri Roper saloon. 2lJtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-02
An ORDINANCE OPENING
~ and defining League Avenue.

DliDl \ y ME- OIENlNtr
~ and defining League Avenue.
BE it ordained by the city council OF the
Clty IL Waco:
SICrrpNl. That in accordance with a
deed heretofore made to lh0 city by j. C..
League "a pubic street to be- called League
avenue. be ard the same is hereby Gstab-
liShcl as follows:
beginning at a point for the center OF
said street, on the south line OF fraction l.
OF the La Vega IL league grant, which
point is opposite the center OF Clinton
street, thence north > vest 10 feet wide
to Ben Frunhlin's south line. tn nee south
~ west 10 feet wide with said line 10 "A
point ~ iyct beyond hi, southwest corner,
thence north Is west, 40 feet " idle to --
Faster, south line, thence south " west
40 feet vile to MIR, Nprri-'s east line.
thence north > west 10 feet wide 90 feet,
so ms to Iun up 40 feet on the cast side OF
the Hood lrnrt.
SECTION That this ordinance take
effect from and after its passage.
Approved March ]. 1853.
j. " SPEIGHT.
Attest Mayor pro jcm
j. +, llEINkFEnott.
Recorder ANA tN-oniriO CITY ScC'r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-02

1t is to be tound in tn. "Electri, y.
ralgia. Lotion" which is last beo,S ',
celebrated Us the only genuine ,pt.s- 4
neuraAl ia, nervous headache. rbelm'l,,
govt tnuthacne, swollen limb.. nd I,
TACT all inlltmmatoiy diseases. liz A.
dertu what electrical effect thi, nr..
has on the sufferer In removing be n.
instantly. rs 1t by magic. 1t /, eDlI-5r
vegetable compound. and perfectly h-
less in its action. 1t is no humbug. +.
it.. Ask your drnggisf; price 2j .4
hts per bottle Prepared ony
tucker II Willis Waco, Tyxas.
For the benefit OF the inrrlulo1. ,
here append two certificate, out Of lrr
Messrs. Tucker ~ wills
Dear Nirs--lt affords me pleasure 10 ,
that your "E,cc ric Neuralgia Lotion
loried me relief wien other ten..
have tailed. SAMUEL r. WMoai
WACO, August Il, lNL
Gcntlcmcn-llaying been troubled y
number of years with neuralgia 10
head, ani used many remedies, K
nothing that gives such instant re.hl
your Electric Neuralgia Lotion
JoHNS MUu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-02

To feel comfortable, means to BE- happy;
Balls corset fill, the bill. For sale at
"a ger Bros. Ol2i-tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-02

A call will convince the most skcptlcnl
that H. W Hills If closing out his stock
" groceries ut cost O3Oltf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-02

llHE. per ton, 50 Hlu.u0. I'-n. per uu. .
e"" Nu,at, M.It,uaueau, -u.s,ac. oats
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-02

N.v Dutr,.- March sight elChsuge
.u N.u Nurl .r-al3 81 .uHr"i 81, o. premium.
-.-l...- Nl.h -A. Itu-, % -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-22

The Georgia legislature, in dealing
with " ,nt i- gcmcrnlly designated n-
the "prohibj,iou' lucstion, did not
mmcr term or deal ia nicrlicy of cN-
preston. THE law recently adopted
there II very much like our local
option -y4cm hero in Texas. But
the Georgia Legislators were deter
mined that no ambiguous terms or
glittcring gcncrnitic, should either
cn-uarr the gutlrlc-- voter or suoth,
the con-rirucr of 'hr man who he
strides the fence. The issue il mad,
plain and emphatic. The ballots a.,
to bear the nruuir inscription, "ful
whisky. aHd against whisky an,
If the latter ballots are Ia the mtmr
ity, the sale or Manufacture of hquul
within thr county. city or village vii
be- absolutely prohJb'rd Tine voter
must -atl uudcr plain color md rhcr,
i, To be- no dudgiug or the ISSUE
Perhaps The plan may prove n- good
rs any. At all cycule the GcorRnu.
ARE going otry it awhile.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-22

A new usr FOR the electric light bias
boon developed boy tine Cumberland
Valley mlrond company / haas wired
scyrrnl campmcctug grounds on tine
line Of it's road, 40 as to have them
rcuuy for electric ghuug. \ bnggug,
chr continuing stationary steam
engine, @ III, mp-uu.llou-tun dynamo
machine and fixtures wutrr tnuk and
/ coul bunker N run tu u siding on the
ground to be- lighted. 4 few hours
work sullirc- to put he lamps uu e
circuit already wired. aud this migrating
plant ia ready for Use. II T. uls, rm-
pluyrd Tor lighting nap wrecks uu the
/ rnud, or for any emergency that Pee
quiro- might work aud for th.r purpose
/ .hc tupuf thortr Is provided with rl,r-
/ trlc lamp fixtures. It i- u' great us tu
/ the company for -u h purposes, aud Do
7,id to bee d profitable luyr-tm MT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-22

{ nIAIIoN.
The State OF rrxas-To the sheriff or
any Constable of McLcnnan county.
greeting.
on are hereby commented thal YOU
summuu 10y making puhli9ui.n ui tn g
Grafton 900 some uco ~pHprr published in
the county OF McI.'nunu, tor cighi su, G, b.
~lyc MrcN~ prior to return day hereof. Ihr
unknown hclrs OF Charles Moore de-
ceu-'d, 10 Dee and appear before the Hon
urublr - strict Court of Mc.pnnan county,
Texas, al the court luusr thereof i'm ii,
city OF "ucu, on the l2,h Monday after
thc3l Monday in August. a. -, lS>3. then
Hui there 10 answer the petit on of j. h
Robertson, pl inlilt, lied In said court ON
the 5i day OF - tubcr. \. u. lN~2. against
the % known heirs of Charlie, Moore. de
crtsCI, Tor suit numbered 313t The nature
~ which demand Is rs follows, tO-Nit:
Plaiutj0 alleges that lie il the owner in
Tee simple ul SIbt acres ui lard iu Wise
county. /, Mas, pat"ItcN ON Iur3l,t da. OF
October lNi2, To said tumh, Moore. b,
NrtuH OF lOulty warrant No. 1920 tor
1870 acres ut Ia d Issued 10 said Charles
Moore, and also that h- is the owner OF
1886 acrrs OF land in McLennun county.
IcNu-, patented To said Omrles Moore
by virtue OF said certificate on the 18TH
day If October, Isl, and sue, tn remove
cl nd from his title to -niG two tract, OF
liant
Herein tai not, but OF this witt. and
nov Won have Executed the s4mG make
duu return a. the law directs.
issued 10 der my hni nd the seal OF
the District court ut Nrl,uuau county.
Tex sat DtiiH loo Waco, tuls tile 9Th u.N
of An u-l, ~>5.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-22

"The wet ticket carried by $50 ma
lority," is the way the Dallas Times
tell, Of an anti Prohibition victory in
Limestone county. Nothing dry
about the Times expressions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-22

Senator Bnmrd viii speak in Ohio
this month. The democratic there
say they need some outside help.
Judge lloadley, the democratic nom
incc for Governor, hn- been ordered
byhi- Philadelphia doctor to the Hot
Springs Of Arkansas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-22

The New York sun, ON Monday,
printed over five columns of the pub
lie services OF Judge VIM. Steele
Holman, OF Indiana, and put- him
forward for the democratic uomini.
ton for president.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-22

When GOV Butler introduced Gov.
Jarvis. Of North Carolina, at the
opening OF the Boston exposition,
the other day, he said Gle fought
rs brayoly, lac loves us dearly; tor
when honest men fight it i, not from
the heart, but from the intellect
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-22

Ex-Secrctary kirkwpod, OF Iowa,
refuses to take the stump for the re-
publican- in his state unless he is per
miited to dissvow the prohibition
plank in the platform.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-22

The water fowl dying outward,
coupled with the lower temperature
Of the past forty eight hours, indi-
Gates that the backbone OF summer II
broken.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-22

In speaking 81 the -outh's brilliant
outlook, Wendell Phillips is reported To
have said recently "Thc handwriting is
so plain on the wall that nome but a ool
need mistake it, New England is doom
ed just IT, sure as natural laws wall pr
duce fixed results New England hA,
Io soil worth meu,lolI y aud her
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-22

The late Judge Scimoring, of san
Antonio, leaves an elaborate history
ot Texas, in manuscript, ready tor
nnhILratinm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-22
DAILY EXAMINER.
WACO. SEPTEMBER ~. 1883.

Ashes to sshes-dust to duet, say $
the Fort Worth Democrat Is truly
and beautifully Illustrated in crcma-
ton.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-22

There is talg Of proclamation.
from GOV Ireland, commanding fence.
cutter, to dcsi-t from their work Of
destruction, lest the pans and pcua'.
ties of law be- visited upon them. The
midnight mnmudor- who clip the
wire strands VIII only laugh at pro-
chmatiun. And set 'hl- is about all
the Hoycrnor can do until a lcgisla
tive session, when he can ask the pa,.
sage OF laws to remedy the evil.
The Osceola times., 1883-10-13
LA, ARKANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER i3, 1883.

is not strange at all that such boys
show up woll in the long run. Their
careers are strictly in accordance
with the law which says, Use legs
and have legs" A boy or mans
exertions will invariably depend up
on the number and strength of the
motives he has to exert himself; and
if his motives be to honestly feed,
clothe and shelter himself and those
who are dear to him, and wishing to
gain respect and confidence in order
to secure these ends, he sees he must
depend upon himself alone,-what
he can do for himself-the opportu.
nifty Of a noble life is before him,
and all he need do is to make faith
full use of the means he has at COM
mand. The young inan who starts
life with the assurance of faring
sumptuously every day, has fine
clothes at command, and every wish
which money can crafty anticipated,
and is courted, followed and admir-
ed, has disadvantages to contend
against, whether he knows it or not;
but if he is endowed with a gifted
mind and a noble heart; if he can
see that money is but MEANS to
aid him in living noble life, and
acting upon this principle, he begins
his career with the accumulated re-
suits of the work of others, and with
it succeeds in reaching high place
in the affections of mankind, let his
biographer wonder to his hearts con-
tent, and confidently invite his read
ers to participate. But we solemnly
protest against any future biographer
calling upon his readers to admire
and wonder at the achievements Of
great men, because they began life
poor, penniless, and friendless. 1t
is the rule for great men to begin
that way in free states. George
Peabody and Peter Cooper began
life poor, penniless and without the
advantages of an education, and we
need not wonder at their success.
They bave left heirs behind them
rich, educated and placed in the
highest ranks of society; and if any
of them so live as to merit the graft
tude and remembrance of mankind,
their biographers, whoever they may
be, will have just cause to call on us
all to wonder and admire. But great
men, like the pine and cypress, when
once cut down seldom produce their
like from the same stock.
MORE ANON.
The Osceola times., 1883-10-13
which they belong, and that self-re.

which they belong, and that self-re.
spect is the sure road to success.
The School is examined on the last
Friday in each month, by written
examination, at which time, all per.
sons interested are invited to attend.
Osceola High School has an atten-
dance of between so and 100 pupils
of fine class of children, of excel
lent manners and intellect. The
building, commodious and ofhealthy
location. The Patronage, without
an exception, are anxious for good
school, and are aiding the Principal
by a kindly cooperation; the Dis
trict has money sufficient; hence,
there is no reason why Mississippi
County cannot have, at Osceola, a
graded school, with course of study
equal to any in the South or West.
All are exhorted to talk up the
school question. Say something in
favor of it ON the street corners, at
the Post office, in the Store, the Gin,
ON the Farm, in the Pulpit and at
the Sunday School, and especially,
to the children at home. All are
earnestly solicited to aid the Direc-
tors and Teachers to work a revolu-
ton for good in the Osceola High
School.
Thanking the patrons for their
cooperation and great personal kind
ness to myself, ! am
Very respectfully,
PRINCIPAL,
Osceola High School.
The Osceola times., 1883-10-13

The Memphis Appeal and Fred
Douglas seem to be working in the
same harness; at least, they are pull
ing in the same direction; the one
demanding recognition for the south
on the next presidential ticket, and
the other, social, as well as political
recognition for his race. The Ap-
peal gives Douglas and the colored
people some wholesome advice, and
points out, Enthusiastically, as to how
and when the colored man and-bro
thcr may reasonably expect to attain
the much coveted social and political
boosting. Whether or not this adj
vice will be acted upon remains tc
be seen. If accepted, a new depart.
ure will have been inaugurated by
the colored people; they certainly
have never suffered through the
want of good advice from their best
friends, their former owners; but the
overshadowing cloud of ignorance
and superstition which has SO long
kept them in the meshes Of their po-
litical masters, have not yet beer
lifted sufficiently to enable them tc
see their way clearly. After the
meeting and adjournment of the ma
tional democratic convention, not.
withstanding the eloquent and able
arguments in favor of southern rep
reseniation on the ticket of 1854, the
Appeal, we fear, will learn that it.
too, was just Il little previous. The
question, the most important just at
present, is not whether the south has
surplus stock of presidential tim.
Der on hand, but, shall the corrupt
rascsls, who have been fattening al
the public crib for the past quarter
of century, be turned out? When
this problem is solved, it will be time
enough to agitate the other, if indeed
there will be occasion for agitation
left.
The Osceola times., 1883-10-13
Costly BlaZcs.

Dallas, Texas, had a 81 100000
fire on the 1st. inst. Pittsburg,
Pa, enjoyed blaze of equal value
on the 2nd. inst, and Memphis was
visited by two fires in succession, by
which over s500,000 worth of prop
erty was destroyed during the past
week. Last Sunday the new and
handsome store house of Mess. B.
Lowcnstein & Bros. was totally de-
stroyed. This blaze was followed
up on Monday night by another fire
which consumed the Greenlaw Ope-
ra house and several stores adjoin-
ing.
The Osceola times., 1883-10-13
MONTHLY REPORT
or the Pupils Of OsccOla
High school.

The pupils of the above named
school are governed by a system of
Marking and Roll of Honor. The
highest mark is 10; s, good; Z, pass
able; 6 and below, deficient. Pupils
averaging s in scholarship and who
are punctual to Roll Call are honor
ed at the end of each month by
having their names placed upon the
Roll of Honor and inserted in the
local newspaper. At the end of
ten months a gold medal is awarded
to the best report in punctuality,
department and scholarship.
Those deserving honors for the
month ending October, IL, 1883, are:
William Boyce; Joseph Dean;
Thomas Driver; Josie Garlick; Ella
Greene, Joana Haskins; James L.
Hale; William Joyner; Lulu Rous-
san; Leon Roussan; Matte Stratton;
Jesse McVeigh; Leona Williamson;
Laura Blackwood; Maggie Williams;
Nellie Brown; Sallie Blackwood;
Eddie Walker; Eugene Walker;
Lena Garlick; Walter Bowen; EN-
ma Has6ins; Jennie Hill; Emma
Kinney; Agnes McVeigh; Sallie
Wallis; Sam'l Bowen; Tilden Cissel;
James Lovel; John Lawrence; Tip
oie Gaines; Lee Buys; Emma Law
renee; Eva Lawrence; Rosa Promp-
ton; Laura Bunch; James Young;
Willie Rozzell; Herbert Bowen;
Florence Lucas; Willie Feezer; Sal
lie Bryant; Annie Bryant; Mamie
Hartman; Carrie Lawrence; Anna
McVeigh Annie Semmes Eva
Ward; Glenn Bowen; Robert Bowen;
G.. Mills; O. Stratton; +. Morris; j.
Ward; G. Hale; G.. Dean; Emma
Bowen; Len Tucker; Ashley Rozzel; /;
Fannie Young; Logan Young; Robt.
Lucas; Devona Haskins; Jennie Hill F;
Katie Greene; Nora Cisscll; Stella
Ward; Annie Mills; Ely Driver.
We kindly recommend to each
parent or guardian careful atten-
ton to the monthly report of the
child or ward. Punctuality, Deport-
ment and Scholarship should be
praised or rcprimanded at home, as
the case may require. The child
should feel that the father, or mother,
or guardian is interested in the re-
port, and ready, in any emergency,
to cooperate with the Directors and
the Teachers. Teach children that
it is honorable to strictly conform to
the Rules of any organization TO
The Osceola times., 1883-10-13

Man is human only so far as he is
reasonable and intellectual. The
mind is the man, in the higher sense
of the word. So far forth as the hui
man being is the creature o. capri
cious impulse and appetite, of mere
inherited belief, usage and custom,
or of prejudice, superstition and
habit, he is only an animal.-Jour-
nal of Education.
We now begin to understand why
missionaries are destroyed aud con-
vcrted into food by the heathens'