davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
what an Eminent Physician says.

DR.. C. E. Page, in New York Times.
The only babe that, in many years of OBJ
servation, l have ever known to pass an en-
tire year without an hours physical incon-
venience-not restless night, nor a cry of
PATHWAYS fed but three times day from the
age Of two months. His food was only cows
milk, with "a few hours cream removed"
with no water or sugar added. At the age of
one year, this infant a stout, strapping boy,
was taking three ordinary coffee cupfuls of
milk! Up to the age of two months this
babe was a terror to the household His
bowels were either ''loose" or ''closed,n he
suffered with collie, was constantly Splitting
up" etc, and was very unhappy little fell
low. After adopting the three-meal system
he became easy. and up to this time Che is
now 16 months oldl he has enjoyed perfect
ease. His teeth are ''cut' without his know
ing it-coming along as naturally as his hair
or toe nails. My own infant, now near 10
months old, is nursed three times day only
morning, noon and highland enjoys per-
feet health and is a comfort twenty-four
hours in every day to herself and all about
bo,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

winch comes for coloring gilt picture frames.
To the top of the bed was affixed frame Of
woodwork, having a circle at the top, and
slender boards reaching to the bedstead and
forming sort OF triangle. This was covered
with white linen drapery, caught back so
as to look like angels wings, and on it were
embroidered in outline stitch, with pale blue
and gold, two angels, one on either side, with
their hands Joined in the middle. The circle
at the top was embroidered in design of
pink roses and butterflies. Beneath the an
gels was the little prayer:
Now lay me down to sleep,
pray to God my soul to keep;
If should die before l wake,
pray the Lord my soul to take.
The lettering was in blue and gold, with a
wreath and harp of gold below the verse.
Around the bottom of the bed was frill of
the linen, bordered by blue stitching and
embroidered in flowers, birds and little
Dresden china designs. The whole effect was
very charming
The Osceola times., 1883-08-04
Occasional Correspondent, !

Occasional Correspondent
SANDY BAYOU, July Both, 1888,
EDITOR OscEoLA TIMES: Dear
Sir-Thinking that perhaps our CON-
munity was getting behind, by no,
being represented oftener, would
jot down a few items, gathered as
roamed to and fro around our peace
full neighborhood.
Last Tuesday we had severe
wind and rain storm which played
sad havoc with our cornfelds. Some
fields looked like some one had drag
ged roller over them to see how
fat and level they could be made.
Mr.. T. A. Coffman has made con-
siderable progress in the erection Of
his brick kiln; he has a large force
of hands, and intends soon to be
ready to fill all orders for brick.
Our old friend Pat Giyens has sold
out and started for Texas to-day; he
says goodbye to overhows;' he in
tends to travel until he finds land
above overflow, so he says.
Our Sabbath school is progressing
finely; We had large attendance
last Sunday, and some remarks by
Mr.. Bryant, on education, were lis.
tened to with interest by all present
BY the way, Mr.. Bryant is our next
school teacher, for a two month.
term, commencing lst. Monday in
August. There was quite an excit'
ling race for school teacher here; Mr.
g. K. Mowy employing w. X. RAINY
to get him up a school at $50 pei
scholar a month; said RAINY went
around but worked for RAINY at 81,
25 per scholar instead. While the,
were scouting around showing ny
their abilities, erudition, &C., c. NJ
Bryant quietly stepped in and seour
] ed the school. So much for not un
derstanding the ropes.
Crops are about all laid by, and
think we can say We have as gooc
crops as any in Mississippi County
There is some sickness, but not a,
much as one would expect, consider
ing the amount Of s,agnated wateI
around US.
The roads leading to this plac,
are now as good as ! ever saw them
and now is the time for our tow
folks to come out and enjoy them
! selves catching fish, if there is an,
enjoyment in such sport.
Mr.. Johnathan Marlin is building
a substantial residence near tn,
school house, and Mr.. c. Sayles pro
The Osceola times., 1883-08-04
DIED.

At the residence of Mrs. Fletcher,
the deceascd's Grandmother; We'd
nesday night, August. lst., 1888;
of Congestion, MARY, second daugh-
ter Of II. NJ. and SUE r. McVEIGH;
age II years.
Again has the silent Visitor enter
ed the household of our friends,
and snapped the brittle thread oflife,
leaving two homes desolate, and
many hearts sad. For who could
look upon Mary, so bright, so joyous,
so full of young life and vigor, ever
going about with a pleasant smile
and kindly word for mother, father,
sisters and brothers and playmatesi
and with q ready and willing hand
to help Grandma, as the approach OF
enfeebling age made it necessary that
keener eyes and quicker steps should
attend TO her comforts, and not be
drawn out in love toward one SC
amiable. Alasl In few short hours
she Law cold and silent in Death; un-
responsive alike to the call of aifec.
ton and duty. The bright laughing
blue eyes no longer mirroring the
beamings ofa gentle soul-but dark
ened windows-and the little hands
so often extended in deeds of kind.
ness folded and at rest. Grieve not
fond parents, for your little Mary,
but rather rejoice that one SO dear to
you is spared the rude buffetings o:
life, and her gentle spirit transferred
from this temple Of clay, to that
Beautiful Home of our Blessed Saw
ior, who said: "Suffer the children
to come unto Me-" Where there
shall be no more death, neither sor-
row, nor crying, neither shall there
be any more pain"
"ris blessing to live, bu. greater to die;
And the best Of the world is its path to the sky
The Osceola times., 1883-08-04

The party down at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Driver,
last Monday night was a very en-
joyable affair. Those who attended
never tire in telling wha, a nice time
was had,
Our friends from the country
will please bear in mind that our
proposition to furnish copy Of the
TINES one year, for the largest Wa
ter-melon brought or sent to this
office, free Of costs, is always open
during the Melon season.
Renewals for the week: ]. B.
Whitworth, Constantine, Ky; l..
Ward, Louise p. O.; w. p. Miller,
Osceola; w. II. Rust, Evansville,
Ind; David Preston, Nashville Tenn.
New subscriber: J. J. Williamson,
Caruthersville, Mo.
We omitted to mention in our
last, the departure of Mrs. w. F.
Williams, for Miles Station, KY, on
visit to the old folks. The forlorn
and detected look of our friend w.
+. brought the fact to mind.
DIR. Scarborough, who has been
temporarily located, in the practice
of his profession, at Nodena, was up
during the week, looking around
with the view of changing location.
We hope he will find it to his inter-
est to hang out his shingle in our
midst. There's always room for one
more.
The Jonesboro Democrat Of the
2lst. ult. gives shocking account
of the murder of an illegitimate child
by its unnatural and wicked mother,
who thus sought to conceal her shame.
Her name is Lou Robertson, and the
daughter Of good, quiet citizen of
Craighead county.
Capt. Cooper, who was detailed
to superintend the repairs on the
elegant passenger steamer, James
Lee, is again in command of the
Dean Adams. The Lee, which was
lying at the wharf at Memphis, last
Monday, foated like a duck, and
looked as bright and clean as a new
silver dollar,
Col. " II. Rust, representing
the firm of w. NJ. Aiken & Co., of
Evansville, Ind, was among the
callers at the TINES office during
the week. The Colonel is jolly old
soul, and always a welcome visitor;
his hearty laugh and genial wit are
q sure shot for the blues, and the
Ague Cure which is his special item
of merchandise, will cure the worst
case of Chills in the world. The
Ague Tonic is kept for sale at DR..
R. c. Prewitt's Drug Store. Call
and get bottle and stop shaking.
The Osceola times., 1883-08-04

poses to erect another house near
Mr.. +. a. Coffman's shortly, and still
other improvements are going on,
and all we want now is a blind tiger
den and somebody brave enough to
carry it on, and we would soon have
no Sabbath school, nor anybody TO
go to one. More anon.
A. RAMBLER,
The Osceola times., 1883-08-04

Mr.. John p. Edrington leaves
this morning for Memphis, where he
has accepted q situation with one Of
the leading firm of the city.
We received letter from firm
in Hamburg, Germany, who propos-
es 10 "enter into relation with us in
a short time," but as we don't know
whether he wants to be cousin, uncle
or aunt, we will wait Ill we can hear
from him again.
The Osceola times., 1883-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
CLERK AND MASTERS SALE OF REAl
ESTATE.


NOTICE ls hereby given, that by virtue OF o
Decree rendered by the Circuit Court OF Mis.ir-
sippi County. Ark, lsiiting in -hancery), at the
prlng term thereof. held at the Cont House
In the town OF Osceols, County Of Mississip ppi
and state of Arkansas, on the llth day of MAY,
A. ID. lssS, in the case OF o. I. Craig, Plaintiff
vs. JAS Cissell Defendant, in WHICH decree
was appointed Commissloner o. said Court and
directed to sell the following described land, ly
ing and situate in said county and state, to. wit
5 " of Sw Of section 1s Township IL N
Range East, con tainIng W acres. more or less
!, as such Commissioner, will offer the above
described lands for sale AID sell tn. same 10
the highest bidder In front Of the Court Il ouse
in the town of Osceola, Ark, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST iTIi., 1883.
on credit OF (3) three months. sale will take
place within legal hours
Purchaser will b. required 10 give note with
approved security and u lien will be retained on
the land Tor the purchase money
BEN II BACCHUS,
Clerk and Master, Chancery Court,
July 10, less. tP. 4. $s,75 Z 4-it.
The Osceola times., 1883-08-04

DIED-At Shawnee Village, Mis-
sissipi County, Ark, on the 3D.. day
of August, 1888; Ula Lee Carruth,
daughter of L. NJ. Carruth, ESQ.,;
aged 8 years, 3 months, 16 days.
Helena lark. papers please copy.
The Osceola times., 1883-08-04

1t is all very well to theorize that
"the Office must seek the man."
But nowadays the Office is compelled
to make fast time to keep away from
the man.
The Osceola times., 1883-08-04
CLERK AND MASTERS SAFE oF REAi
E-TATE.


NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue Of a
Decree rendered by the Circuit Court Of Missis-
sippi County, Ark, Sitting In Chsnceryl 81 the
Spring term thereof, held AT the Court House
in the town OF Oseeola, County of Mississippi
and State Of Arkansas. on the 10th day % MAy
lss3; in case of S p Keith, Plaintiff, and J NJ
Jones, Defendant in which decree / was ap-
pointed Commissioner Of said Court and direct.
ed To sell the followin & described lands, lying
and situate In said county and state, to-wit:
Part of the W fractional y of Section II T.
IS y X. Is East. containing IS acres more OF
less as such Commissioner will offer the
aboye described lands for safe and sell the same
to the highest bidder in front the Court lIodse
In the town OF osceola, Ark, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4rH'. 1883
on q credit OF four months Sale will lake place
within legal hours
Purchaser will be required TO give note with
approved security and lien will be retained on
the land for the purchase money.
BEN II BACCHUS,
Clerk ard Master, Chsnoery Court.
JulJ Is. issS. Z fee, 1915. 7-is At
The Osceola times., 1883-08-04

"IH0H people are always on the look out
~INA Tor chances 10 increase their ear
lNh ningr, and In tine become veal
thy; those who do not improve
their opportunities remain IN poy-
sity. We ofer great chance to make money
we want u great maay men, women, boys
and eirir TO work for Us right in their owl 10
calities. Any one can do the work properly from
the hrs' start; The business will pay more tina n
Ten n!aes ordinary wages. Expensive outdt fur
uished free. No one who engages fails 10 mak .
money rapidly You can devote your whole time
10 the W, rk, or only your spare moments Full
information and all that i needed sent free
Address stinson 4 Co Portland, MSine.
The Osceola times., 1883-08-04
THE APPEAL FOR is 5 2

The APpEAL has just entered upon the forty
third year of its existence. During the. year
ss3 it will maintain all its honorable traditions
by the adoption Of every improvement which
progress can invent or suggest II will be me
constant aim Of the management, 10 make 1t h
complete newspaper and the reliable exponent
of liberal public opinion With this object in
view, II will print a., the news Of the day prompt
y and as fully as its large and increasing facii-
ties will permit While keeping our readers in
telligent upon all the political questions Of the
time, we shall continue to devote large share
Of our space to agricultural educa'ionai. religi-
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 well-condueted newspapers
until the next Presidential election Evcrygood
citizen should keep himself abreast of the cur
rent politics OF the dag for that reason the price
of the APrEAL lie placed within the reach OF even
the poorest. The history Of the APPEAL for the
past forty-,wo years has been the history Of
southern thought. Southern prliics, Southern
industry, and Its future Will be the came.
TERMS
Daily, one year -....-..........'.'. W
| Daily. siN months s........................ %.
| Daily. three months .....-...........-.... W.
Wee ly, one year ......-............---.. W.
Weekly, six months hs.................... Co.
All communications should be addressed TO
GALLAwAY & HEATING,
Memphis Tennessee.
The Osceola times., 1883-08-04
Osceola Rain Drops.

Osceela Rain Drops.
# #
Or. Prcwitt keeps full line OF
Standard Drugs, Fine Cigars and
Tobsccocs, School Books, Paints,
Oils &C., at bottom prices, for Cash.
Mr.. John P. Cowan, left las,
Thursday for cambridge, f. Tenn
If with Joy you would scream,
Try Gsrlicks Champion Ice-cream
Mr.. Joseph Goetz has been on
the sick Inst this week, and glad to
ssy 10 improving.
If you want Il choice fragrant
Cigar call at r. G. PREwITr's.
Little Nellie Stowell was dan
gerously i'll for several days during
the week.
For . clean shave, shampoo or
haircut, &C., 60 to
McDoSAL 4 MCGEE.
MFR. Eliot Williams, who has
been dangerously i'll, is slowly con-
valesing.
The.fnest Drink ever made,
Is Garlick's Cream Lemonade.
Mr.. w. E. Moss is adding q
Stock of Dry-Goods to his Family
Groceries.
If you want anything in the
Druggists line, 90 to
DE-. R.C. PRKwIrr.
Mr.. Wade Quinn, after prospect
ing tour through Northern Texas,
returned homo last Thursday.
Mrs. H. d. Tomlinson, stopped off
on Thursdays trip of the Dean
Adams.
The L. A. Society win meet At
the residence Of Mrs. r. c. Prewitt's
next Tuesday night.
Lone Jack Smoking Tobacco,
and The popular "virginia Queen" !"
5 cent Cigars, at PREwrrF's DRpo
6roRH.
Mr.. Lock Miller now presides
behind counter, and is the happy
possessor of = Store. J. L. Drivers
old stand.
Mr.. Joseph Borsm made ay-
ing visit to his parents at Dyersburg
last week, returning Sunday on the
Mark Twain.
For weak or sore eyes, green
or blue glasses are recommended,
but "blind tigers" peep through
yellow glasses.
Judge S. S, Semmes, after at
tending to somo law business IN
Memphis, for several days, returned
home Thursday,
Capt. George Head came up
last Monday to see his youngest and
latest heir, whose arrival took place
during his absence.
-Chills, fevers and general ma
larious affections still prevails in the
community, and the physicians are
kept on the go day and night.
The fish fry last Tuesday was
not . success-only one fish was
captured. and the boys had to come
home and cat cold dinner.
MIR. E. A. Garlick will please
accept our wa.mest thanks for that
package Of Cold Ice.C Cream. Itwas
delicious! Garlick's is the place to
get your Ice-crcam.
Mrs. G. F. Stowell and the Lit p
tie ones returned home from Mem
phis last Tuesday, where they had
gone on = visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Driver, after
taking in Hot Springs, Ark, and
Nashville, Tenn, returned home du.
ring the week, much improved in
health.
After two weeks trip to St.
Louis and Hannibal, NO., Mr.. Hugh
R. Mcveigh returned home last Sat-
+. urday, and has settled down to bu-
siness.
Mr.. and Mrs. g, H. Gaylord,
and Mrs. Lucy Wypue, who have
been on an extended visit to the
Sweet Springs, returned home last
Monday.
Mr.. Morris Heinz, left Nodens
last Sunday, via. Memphis, on his
way to New York, where he will lay
in heavy stock Of Fall and Winter
Goods.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10
Arnstrssg's Views.

Commissioner Armstrong Of Pennsyl.
vania, who 10 chief Of the Railroad
Bureau. Interior Department, who visited
Boseman and invested very heavily in
Garke's Fork mining property, was re-
Gently in Washington, having Just re-
turned from = four months tour Of
inspection over the land grant railroads
in the, went: Starting from New Orleans
the commissioner examined the Southern
Pacific railroad and its branches, and the
completed portion Of the Atlantic 4 Pa
cific riilroad east Of the Colorado river.
He then travelled Though southern Cal
isornia to San Francisco on the Southern
Pacifc, railroad; then over the California
4 Oregon railroad u far - Portland. He
reports the gap Of 25s miles in the last
named road between Reading, California
and Glendale, OREGON, ~ being rapidly
reduced. A visit Was next made to the
Yellowstone National Park for the pur-
pose Of deciding upon the expediency-of
allowing the construction Of . railroad
through 1t. After witnessing the driving
Of the last spike upon the Northern Pa
cific road the commissioner returned to
Washington. He speaks very confidently
Of the possibilities Of the country through
which the Northern Pacific railroad runs
and ays in his opinion that road is des-
tined to become one Of the most prosper
ON in the United States. He believes it
win not be - much INSTRUCTED by snow
- are the Union and Central Pacific
roads, on account Of the nature Of the
country it traverses and its easier passes
through mountains. Bozeman and Null
Ian tunnels, he says. will probably be
completed this year. The commissioner
also reports the Southern Pacific railroad
doing : good business, but does not think
the country tributary 70 it Is = valuable
~ that tnversed by the North Pacific.
Assistants Of the commissioner, who
were sent TO inspect the Central and
Union Pacific railroads, report those
roads in admirable order.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

A COMMON4SENsE REMEDY.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

WAA0DO1sHsE3 COV ETUPIiOC0Iuy n
q Broadway, cor. Reade st., NEW York
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10
sAnethes ~ Brekea. !.

Y; u = - go !.
Aqueer case has j,ist .plnc TO light in
(hisn.o. 4 yorn9 man sFxnt an evening
With his girl, and during the evening,
Willis the family Wa present in the
srpsloe, b wae = demure. and bland, and
akIIdllke - could be wished. The
nAnthes came into the room, after the
fsmily he'd retired. to ret handkerchief
sheha1 I'm, and the young man was
SaSed IN . chair in the middle Of the
ssoqm, while the girl was seated on sofa
and noehing that the mother could see.
in tie actions Of either, led her to think
that they were more than passing &C
qnaintances. II seemed 10 her that the
young people he'd met before, but there
M no evidence that they were very
veil acquainted. An night, after he had
gone, the girl complained Of pain in
hsr side, and in the morning . doctor
W. called, and he found that two Of the
giyl's rib were broken. How it was done
nobody knew. The girl could not tel
1br the lie Of her, though she blnshcd
when asked shout II, and. the mother
looked very wise ~ she looked At the
doctor. The doctor made some inquiries
set the ribs, and went away, and the girl
pn,cectled 70 revover. That evening the
young man called. and was astonished
whsn Informed Of the extent Of the girls
Injuries; and wondered howit could have
happened, though the mother watched
his iAce close - he spoke, and detected
not only . blush, but proiuse perspira-.
ton on his face. She had, been a girl
once herself and though she had never
had any ribs broken, she had been hug
Cd some. II was . trying position for
al Of them. The father was away on
TIP - Wisconsin, and when he came
home the matter had to be explained to
him. He was told that the ribs just
simply broke themselves, and that
neither the mother, nor the girl, nor the
young man could account for it, and vet
AL three Of them blushed terribly. The
father patted the eirl on the head, told
her abe would be better when she not
over it, and then called the young mnn
into the library. The young man was 90
weak he could hardly walk, and when he
ut down he took ont = handkerchief and
ms brow and wished he vas
dead. The father looked the vouno man
over. and ma sorrv He finally ssid.
4 aYouns man. evess I can give Won
,ome points a. huevinc You must 6r.t
learn that : eirl Il not constn,4ed ON
The same ur;ncinle AZ an ;nn fence or .
kriua. bridse. IA eirl n ! delicate niece of
meshanism. ike : fine watch fuli az If.
ne sprinps wheels. ;exels ctr The
lrcskin~ az any one ~ thas. vould
cause her "a ce.se keep;nv time and
her beino t.ten 10 . ;eveler
lor renairs In huee;no . Girl von DOM
want "a 10 Il Il a n von vere r.k;ro and
hindine. a. catching stnrveon Inou
that where the family aets nm late with
! vouno cou,le and anil. .ev.r,l n,ec.
ious hour. az huepino that unless the
young man has : GOOD head when left |
alone with the Object NJ h;s .ffact;or
hat he il liable 10 over,o tho m.4ter
md ~ 10 make nm for lost time ~
lam. n ~.,t n h,,. am t. =. 1901 49,,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

a New York paper speaks Of the drown
I'M of ssthe head varnisher in . piano
faetory." We are willing t. wear our
head bald, bccalse i Is the style, but it
It hes become fashionable to have heads
varnished, that settles it. Not any head
yarnisll on the old mans.
A mad lot Of men were seen at Raleigh,
Sa,th Car,lina. recently. The peniten-
tiary took fire and the citizens turned
out to extins.isl, it. They were allowed
to come inside the walls, and ater the
was out, and they wanted to 20 home,
they found fifty guards with muskets.
and not . soul was allowed to. 60 out
until next morning. The authorities
claimed that they could not tell the citi-
sens from the prisoners, they looked 30
much alike. If the penitentiary takes
fire again, it will burn, for all citizens
care.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

|Bozen1an F.!
A sIxTY-FoUR PAGE
PAMPHLET
Descriptive of tie
CITY AND COUNTY
FOURTEEN ILLUSTRATIONS
NAP OF THE COUNTY.
10 full Of interesting and valuable infor-
NATION.
IL just the thing to send to those desiring
to know something about Montana
ana
THE FAMOUS GALLATIN VALLEY.
Sent ny mall At the following rates:
SINGLE COPlES, 20 CENTS.
THREE 80
SEVEN $lW
FIFTEEN zW
Address:
r,up0ErrrC DRIP M
CHnONISLE IoD' w.,
24tf BozRxAy. Moxr.
$500
"uC NOpTIICpN pA1TETC
l.
tn tn land Exnlorx.r
~ ~ s,' 10 Earnao- '1""'
10 the Farmer,
10 the mechanic,
10 the LaDOref,
10 the 1Ouflst,
To the Miner,
tn the Snortsman
To ALL Classes
W LIZ E. $c.'., St~t,; r...
ror HeHnA.IaIlve Investment,
For Business Opportunities,
TUT "elru ccehery,
Cor the RAISING If Wheat
- ~. D.:,: ~ CT.
rO1 Inc Nais!ng VI SUCK,
For Ready and Cash Markets,
For Healthy Climate,
ruk co1;SrRy rRAvRRsrn nv THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
-, ~ 49,
HAS No EQUAL!
,.,,u vo--D ,.o,,
SAVE 1OUh MONEY
BY purchasing tickets through. and buvinp
hem before getting on trains.
EounG lip tickets arr sola At al ticket OIL
CnnnHn tickets ~ III reSnceS rates n al, mint.
a the Ell. on saie n R0seman. ~
DAVIS WILSON.
g. K. BARNES, General Pass and Ticket
i. Paul. MINI.
i WE VnACA1Os MIL W ACAEE l
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10
A GKEzT II En !1 |

Call and convince yourselvethat selling at
BOTTOM FIGURES. Do not let tho Golden
Opportunity pass by, but avail yourselves of THE
GREAT REDUCTION.