davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03

CONGRESSMAN DORSHEIMER, of New
York, is quoted as expressing the belief
that the vote of the Empire State in
the next Democratic National COnyen-
ton will be cast for ex-senator Nc
DONALD, of Indiana. 1t is further said
that Gov. CLEVELAND favOrs Mr.. Nc
Donald as the next Democratic Pres
Ihrntial nnn inpe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03
FOR SALE, RENT, LOAN,
FOR SALE.

-
A Farm of about 80 acres, near Tradel-
A Farm Of 163 acres, near Tiltonsville,
A Small Farm Of 20 acres, Elm Grove.
A Farm of l62 acres, Carmel, Ohio
Farm OF 60 acres, 10 acres cultivated ;
price $500, Ltttl.ton, W. Va.
A Farm loo acres: II acres cleared; price ST..
go, Littleton, W. Va.
A Farm OF ~ acres, Clarington, Ohio.
A Farm OF 40 acres, Darlington, Ohio.
A House OF rooms on Market street, be-
tween Twenty-third and Twenty.fourth
streets.
A House OF rooms, N. Front street, Island.
Hous OF 7rooms. y. Front street, Island,
very desirable.
AHouse Of rooms, on Main street, be-
tween Twenty. 1Ond and Twenty.third
streets.
! A House Of rooms on Eofr street.
A House OF rooms on Twelfth street.
A House OF rooms on McCollOch street,
between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
House of 10 rooms, complete in modern
conveniences, on Fifteenth street.
FOR RENT.
A very desirable residence, 8 rooms, garden,
orchard, stable and other convenlenceS, near
the city; rent $40 per annum.
A House OF . rooms, gas and water; rent
scOG.
A House Of rooms, bath room, hot and cold
wa er; rent $40.
A House OF rooms (cottageJ, large lot we'll
A House OF rooms and store-rOom, one OF
the best stands In the city for drug store.
very well located store room, with show
windows, Main street.
des irable Business Stand OF two store.
rooms, Main street.
A convenient Business Stand OF three
rooms, Main Street.
- ore Room very convenient rent mod
crate, Main street.
Two Rooms, second floor Hornbrook Block,
Main street.
Two Rooms, third floor, Hornbrook Block,
Main street.
FOR LOAN-sl.5OO $1,000, $500 for one or
two years, on unincum bered real estate, city
| property.
Fob SALE-Stock In the LaBelle Glass
company, -Etna Glass Company and Bank o.
the Ohio Valley.
ALEXANDER BONE,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03

THAT train with over one hundred
passengers, travelling at the rate of forty
miles an hour, could be thrown down 3
forty feet embarkment without killing
large number seems impossible; but
the later reports from the disaster on
the Cincinnati Southern Railway con-
vey the information that not more than
one of the injured is likely to die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03
Sale of lredue Boats, &C.


Tine undersigned will offer for sale At public
auction TO the highest responsible bidder, in
front OF the Court House In Charleston, Kama
whs county, West vi ginia,
saturday, 10 A. NJ, April 2. 1883,
Two dredge boats, Sampson and Hercules,
ann all their tackle and outfit, which are
belieS ed TO De com plete.
Length OF Hercuf q, 70 feet; breadth u feet;
depth Of huld ~ feet m ain engine 2 cylinders
6xi2 inches: boiler vertical multltubular l2l-
2 inch tubes; Independent boiler and feed
pump and ~ and inch; steam caPstsn
Length Of sampson, 90 feet; breadth ~ feet;
dfpto of hold ~ feet; main engine 2cylin-
ders ixA inches; locomo i've Dol or Of am pie
size; independent feed pump and ~ and
inches; steam caPstan engine 6xi2 inches,
Also, I fuel boat and skin, etc.
TERMs-One-third cash, balance In six and
twelve months in equal payments, with inter
ct from day Of sale, represented by negotia-
bic Dotes with approved endorsement
The dredges are In good condition and have
been engaged In dredging In the Kanawha
and Elk rivers Toe rapidly increasing de-
mands for DREDGING in this section renders
this rale investment
D. c. GALLAHER,
mrlOeodl Receiver Of Kanawhs Board
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03

VIZ extend congratulations to that
very large class ofour population which
has, within the past day or two, sud
denly come into possession of nice, ne'r
I'm. n rom fDrtrblc homes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03

ONE of the latest and most serious Of
the charges brought against the Gov
ernOr Of New York is that when dining
he tucks two corners of napkin be-
tween his neck and collar and spreads
out the rest so as to cover the entire
front of his vest,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03

THE national banks, Is rule, are de-
claring very fair semi-annual DIVIDENDS,
and are likely to keep their heads above
water for some time to come.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03
TUESDAY,. APRIL y, IssS

NOTICE TO .SUBSCRBKR&
he date printed on The 'TaPpT Of
edchpGper denotes the time 1Ohe'1 the sub
scTfpti0n empires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03

SECRETARY FOLGER's appetite is I'M
proving, but it is not circumstance to
that of the hungry politicians who are
hoping for change in the head of his
departmeut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03

SINCE Mr.. Tom OCHILTREE is to get
his salary as Congressman, washington
will probably have to be enlarged 10
make room enough to hold him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03

THE wetzel Democrat "eould settle
TIE whole tariff question in half =
column" 1t would have "a tariff on
hoop poles and ginseng and nothing
nlsRv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03
kI, acvERrisEMErs.

GIRL TO DO HOUSE WORK.
w i0as South York street. Island. apSq
~ cIothing .salesmap. One acquainted
With the trade. address, 'B. T.. care OF this
Office. sP
VIJANTEp.-A SITUATION AS DRESS.
+" maker or millioer, by young lady OF
experience, Address. "S. A. b., care OF this
of,ice apr3q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

.u Sna6tthi0H Z, COUGH and Con.
g4arsnta. cure is sold by us on a
Sold nv p II cures consumption.
81 u u Drug Stora. (sl
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
Hya.lcniaI.

MARRIED AT the Union Church, Osceola,
Ark. Tuesday. November elh.. lsss. at 10
O'Clock, by the Rev DR.. James, Mr.. Wade
Qninn and Miss Matte speed, also, Mr.. Abncr
Driver and Miss Madie Williamson.
1t has been an "open secret" =" in
the community, for some time, tina,
there were some weddings to take
place soon, but whether one, two OF
three, was a question none could de-
eide; but it became generally under.
stood last Tuesday evening that
there was TO be a double wedding a,
the Church: and as there were no In
vitations out, everybody felt at lib
erty to attend. BY the time fixed
for the important and happy event,
the Church was filed to overilowing
and as the sweetly solemn notes OF
the wedding March swclled through
the Church all eyes turned eagerly
to catch the first glimpse of the
bridal party, which enterd in the fol-
lowing order: Mr.. B. w. Hale and
Miss Tee Driver; Mr.. J. l.. Driver
and Miss Maggie Cox; Mr.. Abner
Driver and Miss Made Williamson
Mr.. Wade Quinn and Miss Matte
Speed; followed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Williamson. Taking their places
before the alter, DIR. James in an
earnest an impressive manner pro-
nouneed the usual marriage vows
Congratulations from their numerous
friends followed; after which, the
large assemblage repaired to the
Ladies' Hall, where the young men
of the town had prepared to give
their newly welded friends ga fare
well to single blessedness," where
music, happy smiles and joyous
laughter reigned supreme for many
hours.
One little incident of the evening
will long be remembered and appre-
ciated by few of the guests, at least,
Mr.. W.P. Hale noticing the INSULT
cheney Of lights, and the trouble the
ladies had in Lighting the Hall, went
around and soon collected enough
money to buy one chandelier, which
which was an act of kindness hat is
duly appreciated.
In conclusion we will say that
never has there been two marriages
in Osceola society, that one might
more reasonably expect to be attend
ed by abundant happiness and pros
perity, than these; for the lovely
brides, whom we have known from
their childhood, are possessed of
many amiable qualities of heart and
mind, and are thoroughly trained in
all the arts of home making; while
the grooms, though quite young, have
won enviable regulations among
business men, for industry, integrity
and strict attention to duty. And
we wish them the hundred fold fruits,
Of long lives well spent.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

A CorroN picking machine has
been invented by a young man in
South Carolina, which is said on
trial picked 200 pounds in an hour.
1t is to be tested, however, and the
result officially announced. The
machine weighs 300 pounds and can
be worked by one man and a mule.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
Why SHOULD THEY.

No man or woman can do satisfac-
tory work when the brain is dull, the
nerves unsteady, the system relaxed
and they feel generally wretched.
Why should anybody drag through
their work in this condition, when a
bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic will
at moderate cost give them the
strength and will to perform their
duties satisfaetorily.-Ed. 81,
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
Notice..

That at the January term, 1854, of the Probat,
Court Of Mississippi County, Arkansas. l, tho
q. Clark, will apply to said Court for an order
to sell an undivided one fifth interest In the fol-
lowing described lands belonging to said MARY
z; Clark, to-wit: Ihe 81 Of section %; nae,
section 3Di Eh n IN of section 80, all in town
ship ii Range 10 East. All of said lands lying
In Mississippi County, Arkansas, and all per
sons olJectlng TO the granting Of said order
must appear aud file the same on or before the
next January term Of the Probate Court OF said
County. X. l.. SIMPSON,
Guardian Of Mary e Clark.
This October 10TH, lSs3 l0-20-i II
q. W Thomason. Atty. p. Z, $3.50
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
MEAT MARKET.

A constant supply of Choice Meats
always on hand. The highest mar
ket price paid for fat cattle, hogs and
sheep; tallow, beeswax, wool, feath-
ers, fish, game and country supplies.
L. J. WINANs,
Elmot Ld'g., Ark,
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
WARNING ORDER.

IN THE MISSISSIPPI CIRCURT COURT
JANUARY TERM, issi-IN EQUITY.
Paul Negrieh, Plaintiff
Mary kittelle, Defendant.
The nonresident defendant Mary Kittelle, is
warned to appear In this Court wlihn thirty
dale and answer the complaint OF the Plaintiff
Paul Negrich.
BEN II. BACcHUs, Clerk,
BY Hugh Il. McNeigh. ID. c.
This Nov 9th. 1883. p.f. $3.50. 12.l0-H
H. NJ McYeigh, Tor Plaintiff
>. 5 semnes, for nonresident defendant
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

Mr.. J. A. McAllister wants 100
wood choppers to cut cord wood. He
pays IS cents per cord. Good tim
ber-clear of nnderbrush. For par
ticulsrs, call on A. Goodrich, at the
Post Office, or J. A. McAllister, at
Pettey's Landing.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

ELECTRICITY OF all the known Electro
Galyanic Appliances at the present dag 1t is now
conceded by the Medical Fraternity and Electri-
clans generally, that the American Galvanic
Cos Howard Shieldsaro the host, possessing in
trinsie Electrical merits, one shield or appli-
ance can be fitted to any part OF the body, which
is not true OF any other Sec advertisement in
another column OF this PAL er,-Electric Gazette,
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
Estray.

Taken up by the undersigned: a
white and red spotted COW, with
white face, with under-bit and two
Sits in left ear. The COW has calf
The owner can have said cow and
calf by proving property and paying
for this notice.
r, L. Logan.
On School Section.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
yEIyE!NE

yEyEnTz people are always on the lookou
Sfk * Tor chances to Increase their ear
III GiyA nings, and In time become veal
thy; those who do not improve
their opportunities remain IN pow
erty. We offer great chance TO make money
We waat great many men, women, boys
and girls 10 work for US right in their own 10
caiitics. Any one can do the work properly from
The FIRST start. The business will pay more than
ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit fur
nishcd free No one Who engages fails to make
money rapidly You can devote your whole time
to the w rk, or only your spare moments Full
information and all that r. needed sent free.
Address Stinson X Co Portland. Maine.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
Cotton Market Report.
CoRRECIID EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
BY SHOEMAKER, JOPLIN co.,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

Uplands, 5 l5-l6d Orleans, 6 l-16.
Market, Easier.
Total receipts in Memphis since
Sept. lst., l23,304 bales.
Total receipts at U. S. ports to
Nov. 2, 1883, 1,065,l67 bales.
Total crop for 1923, 6,949,756
bales.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
WARNING ORDER.
IN MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT CouRT-IN CHAN
CEKY-TO JANUARY TERM, lssl

IN MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT-TN CHAN
CERY-To JANUARY TERM, lssi.
d. +. Ball. as administrator, in \
shelby County, Tenn, of the Es-
tate of John Il Collins, decd,
Emily +. Ball, and u. # Ball,
her husband; Mary Cummings,
and Dr. + y. Cummings. her
husband; said Mrs. Bail and
Mrs. Cummings being sisters OF plaintiffs.
said deceased John Collins and
JOSIE Collins minors 4 children
Of the late ~ ID. Collins, deed,
who was brother OF John X
Collins, decd, said infants aged
respectively eleven and thirteen
years, and who sue herein by
their next friend, b. +. Bah
VS.
4. @. McCavock, N. n Lafont
:. G. Mcbride. Charles Bowen,
John Catron; the heirs at law of
y Y. Bennett, deceased. to-wit
Ben w. Bennett. a 5. J. Bennett
Florence Bennett - Wigley,
ard the widow and heirs at law Defendants,
Of James b. Best. deceased, to-
wit; Elizabeth Daniels, his Wild
ow, and Emma Best his only,
heir at law.
The nonresident defendants, Ben w Ben
nett, Florence Burrow, and John Catrun arc
warned to appear In this court and answer the
com plaint Of the plaintiffs, b f. Bail, Emily
Y. Ball and B. +. Ball, Mary Cummings and j.
BEN II BACCHUS, Clerk
BY Hugh X. Mcvelgh. ID. c.
This October Is, 1883.
Lyles n Harris, Solicitors for Pl'tfs.
@. W. Thomson and II NJ Mcveigh. for De-
PENDANTS and nonresident defendants.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
AN EXPLANATION.

The delicate, flowery and lasting
fragrance of Floreston Cologne ex-
plain why it is such a favorite with
the ladies. -
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

-DIRD-Mrs. Sowders died last
night at her home. She was ALI old
resident; had been married five times
and raised large family Of children.
The young men employed on
the River Improvement Works at
this point gave delightful enter
tainment at the Hall last night.
Choice music and large attendance
of the Osceola Bellies and Beaux
rendered the occasion one long to be
remembered.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
r Ei!NFI'

rNefI not, life IS sweeping by, go and
IL h\H' dare before you die, something
llDiky III mighty and sublime leave behind
TO conquer time - 500 n week IN
your own town. s. outfit free No
isk Everything new Capital not required We
Will furnish yuu everything. Many are making
'ortunes Ladies' make AS much as men, and
BOYS and girls make great pay. Reader, n You
want business at which you can make great pay
ali the time, write for particulars to H. 1lALLET 7
4 Co., Portland, Maine.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
A CAR ID.

To those contemplating the purchase of a
Sewing Machine, would say that have secur-
ed the Agency in this county for the
NEW HOME, DOMESTIC, NEW IMPROVED
WHITE, and the genuine MONTREAL
SINGER,
which will sell at the Manufacturers lowest
established prices
Twenty-Five years experience as an Agent,
Repairer, ald Adjuster In all the different make
OF Sewing Machines, has convinced me that these
four are more Durable and give better satsfac-
tion than all other Sewing Machines combined.
Every Machine made by these companies are
Warranted Five Years and Counter Warranted
by Yours, Respectfully,
CHARLES GOODRICH,
Watch Maker and Jeweler.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

Mr.. II. ID. Tomlinson and Mr..
I. G. Edrington returned from the
Lake Thursday night. They report
the shooting splendid.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
THE APPEAL FOR ISs3

The APPEAL has just entered upon the forty
third year of its existence. During the: year
1888 il will maintain all its honorable traditions
by the adoption OF every improvement which
progress can invent or suggest. II will be he
constant aim Of the management to make it a
complete newspaper and the reliable exponent
of u liberal public opinion with this object in
view, twill print al the news Of the day, prompt
ly and as fully as ITS large and increasing faci-
ties Will permit While keeping our readers in
tellgent upon all the political questions of the
time, we shall7continue to devote a large share
of our space to agricultural. educational. rclgi-
GUS. scientific, literary, industrial and CONNER
sial matters. Political parties are likely to be
reorganized upon new issues as national politics
are assuming new phases, This will give addi-
tional interest TO all ell-conductcd newspapers
until the next Presidential election Every good
citizen should keep himself abreast Of the cur
rent politics OF the day; for that reason the price
of the APrEAL is placed within the reach OF even
the poorest. The history Of the ArPrAL for the
past forty-two years has been the history Of
Southern thought. Southern politics. Southern
industry, and its future will be the same.
TERMS;
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

-FoR SALE-A New Home and
Weed or a Hartford Sewing Ma
chine. A bargain can be had by
calling at this Office.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

Memphis. Tennessee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-05-10
PRINTERS, Circular.l
A SAMPLE OF SORGHUM.

Was heard at the editors door,
II will wager my head THAT'S a boreH
And farmer approached in gingerly style,
And placed in his hand with a satisfied smile,
A vial Of sorghum molasses.
"Hev never been foundered on sich,
And you think yourselves lucky to even get bread,
We'll, it hurt me to think Of You suffering here
For change In your regular diet,
ia give ye that sorghum aS to try 'uf IT, paper
And, of course" he continued you'll give me puff
In the paper that comes out to-day
A column. reckon. will be bout enough,
And reckon you know what to say.
And my name is Ezekiel Squeers'-
Here he leaned from the window and twice shouted
To a thin yoke of heart broken steers.
Then the editor, setting the sorghum aside,
And he said, 1T is,true, and it can't be denied.
That we journalists cannot live high;
yS|S %es
(Here the man took bite from some cheese he had
And shouted again to his steers.). .ss.
And the writer continued, 1.-THE Times for year
And puff of q column or two
Would be but feeble exchange, sir, fear,
For this sorgham, deliciousfy blue;
aeeape tbe worP woe of
(Here the husbandman nibbled again at his cheese
And shouted once more to his stesrs0
1.-THE office is yours" said the scribe, land the
They are all can offer you now;
Your favor looms over them both, 1 confess,
Like mountain ranges over cow;
And give up my M ehaf: you shall 3 take 1t instead
While vary ny r. regular diet tot, Of bread
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-05-10
Punctuality.

Some one defines punctuality to be
Fifteen minutes before the time" At
any rate, it is not one minute after
the time. / must tell you an anec-
dote of the first Marquis of Abercorn.
He invited number OF friends to
dinner. The hour for dinner was five,
and all those invited knew it, of
course. Well, the hour arrived, and
but one of the guests had come.
Down sat the punctual Marqui: and
this one guest to table. The Marquis
was punctual, if only one of the others
was.
By and by another guest dropped
in, and was very much mortified to
find dinner being eaten. And one by
one all the rest came, and were like
wise mortified. But the Marquis had
taught them all good lesson, and |
venture to say that the next time they
were invited, none of them got to the
coffee only, but were on hand for soup.
General Washington was so very
punctual that, on one occasion, some
friends who were expecting him at
certain hour, on finding that he had
not arrived, all concluded that their
watches must have got wrong; and
sure enough they had, for Washington
soon came, and was not a minute late.
No doubt his habit of punctuality
helped to make him the great man
that he was.
I knew clergyman once to throw
himself into the Mississippi river and
swim eighteen miles down stream to
keep an appointment for afternoon
service. l travelled through the upper
Mississippi region shortly after, and
for hundreds of miles from the place
where he lived, out toward the border,
heard of his great feat. The border
men respected such a man, and called
him "the minister who made the big
SWIM"
Nor is any one too young to begin
the cultivation Of habits Of punctuali-
ty. The boy who is on time at school,
when sent OF an errand, and so on, is
apt to be the punctual business or
professional man The habit of
promptness is likely to cling all
through life.
Some persons, on the contrary, go
all through life on slipshop, down.
at-the-heel way, and never prosper.
They get to a wedding as people are
coming off. They are late at church;
don't meet their notes, go to protest,
and are in trouble generally.
Washington's way was the best.
The Marquis of Abercorn was in the
right. That Mississippi clergyman
did nobly. Never be behind time. lie
you can, be a little ahead of it, and
you will never repent the habit of
punctuality.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-05-10

all the most cruel impulses of the savage
heart. Now we look at the milder law
which it was ChriSts mission to bring.
viz: "Say not thou 1 will recompense
evil
In the New Testament itself sufficient
evidence is found to prove the total abro-
CATION of the Mosaic code. Christ in dis
putting with the Pharisees on the subject
OF divorce, in the act of denying the au-
thority OF the Mosaic code, on one of it's
most important points, both in a social
and religious aspect, answers to their
quotation of it: "For the hardness of your
heart he wrote you this precept." And
prophets were until John, since that time
the kingdom of God is preached" 1t ap-
pears to me to be a gratuitous assumption
to undertake to explain away the force of
the precept, "Thou shalt not KILL" as it is
repeated and re-enacted by Christ so as to
/ transform it intO-"Thou shalt not COM
NIT murder, but mayest kill him who has
committed murder"
Thou shalt not kill" There is no pro-
viso, exception or qualification.
Where, 4 ask, is the authority for ex-
cludlng the criminal, whatever his guilt,
from its protection.
To say as you would say that we have
the right to take away the life of hui
man being because he has taken away the
life of another is fallacious method of
reasoning. It appears like justifying one
crime by another.
Let us apply this sophistical mode of
reasoning to some of the other command
ments, say the eighth, ninth and tenth.
Have we right to steal from one who
has been guilty of theft? Have we
right to bear false witness against one
who has been guilty of perjury, or to COW
ct the goods of one who has coveted the
goods of another? In this way we might
make void not only the sixth command
ment but also all the rest which respect
the duty of man to man. By these COM
mandments all theft, all perjury, all COW
etousness and all shedding of human
blood are expressly forbidden! If the
sixth commandment had said, Thou shall
not kill except it be one who hath killed
another, or words to that effect, it would
have given some colorado right to take
away the life of murderer But as it
now stands and will forever stand it gives
in such right. The badness of the char
acter of the criminal convict will not
justify the violation of the command
ment by others. The prohibition is per-
emptory, decisive, universal and uncon-
ditiOnal T. F. WHITE