davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
SYSTEMATIC DISCIPLINE.
OSCEOLA HIGH SCHOOL


The first term of this School open
ed September 17th., 1883.
Commodious Building. Healthy Location,
Competent and Sufficient Faculty; Course of
Study equal TO any In the state.
First Session OF Ave months opened Sept 18th
TERMS. FER MONTH
Pupils outside Of school District No. 4.
Common School Course, ......-.............. 81 90
High School Course. e........................ co.
Latin. bookkeeping. etc, ............ 500.
MUSIC, ...s,.. ..sts.-.s. ..sss.s-t.tts.,.. 4,W
Practice. one hour, our,,..-.,.....,..,....... 60
N o deduction fo- absence for less than month
Young girls or boys Of limited means desiring
to prepare themselves tor teachers, can obtain
reduced rates by applying to the PRINCIPAL.
Parties desiring to send from home TO school,
and teachers desiring TO prepare themselves for
higher grade OF teaching, viii do well 10 inves.
tigate the merits of Osceola High School before
making final arrangements elsewhere.
Patrons of the School, and parties desiring in
formation relative to patronizing II, will have
their wishes kindly considered by applying d.
recty 10, or by addressing the
PRINCIPAL,
Osccola High school,
os;eola, Ark.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Y. D. HALE, W. Y. WIILiAns, q. r. srowrLL
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under this head. giving name. occupa .
ZION, business or profession, and location. will
be charged 81 per annum.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
The OSCE0LA TIMES.
LEON ROUSSAN,
ditor and Proprieto r

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. lin advance >
For q Term Of One eyear..-............Sl 90
.. =. SIX Months ..... ....... rs
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

LEGAL NOTICES.
one dollar per square OF one inch running
measure, or space OF ten lines Of this type, for
hrst insertion, and seventy -aye cents FOR esch
subsequent Insertion.
CARDS AND ApvBRTIsKMEETs:
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
FOR TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES

IN LOCAL COLUMN
Tirst insertion, per line ............. ls eents
E seh subsequent insertion. .......,....W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10
Yale National Bank Time Lock.

AAS N@LAOAaAA D1hA AlUCAs
 All day yesterday and up to a late hour last night workmen were busy drilling the locked door of the vault of the Yale National bank Many drills were broken yesterday in trying to get passage through the steel door. Late last evening the expectation was that the difficulties would be overcome and the vault opened by this morning before busi, ness hours. The bank business went on as usual yesterday, the principal inconvenience being from the noise made by the workmen in their operations, and the partial blockade by heavy blanks, etc., necessary in the pros- ecution of their work. The difficulty was in the time lock, which on Monday morning was found to be out of order and not work ing The time lock is an additional precau- ton and protection of the vault, and is oper- ated by cIockwork and has the Pillard im- provement, by which, if the clock runs down, the opening of the vault is not delayed. The work of drilling through the outer and inner doors is most tedious process. The time lock has always before behaved itself, except on one occasion shortly after it was put on the vault. Cashier Richardson with admira- ble forethought had provided against this possible contingency, and his precaution helps to keep the business of the bank running in that respect. The business of the bank goes on as usual. Deposits are received and checks paid, and the funds over night have been placed in the County bank, through the accommodating courtesy of the neighbors of the County bank. The time lock is pro- lection to cashiers also, as, ifsburglars should have 8 cashier in their possession while rob- ping bank, he would be powerless to yield to their demands to open the vault, the time lock presenting barrier which the burglars would have overcome themselves if at all.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10
Tbrougbav Eigbt-TDcb 1.o,

An entirely new departure in cartridges for guns was shown at the Seventh regiment a9- mory, N. ', this week. The inventor claims that
 his cartridge will not heat the gun, that it is
 self-ejecting, has twice the propelling force
 of powder and is much cheaper. It will also,
 he says, cost very much less than metallic
 cartridges of gunpowder and it will not
 be injured by water. In appearance the cartridge looks like a Chinese fire cracker with the red paper taken of It's materials and mode of preparation are secrets, but it looks like paper pulp soaked in some explosive material and pressed into hard roll. The ball is attach ed to the end of the roll and the whole thing
 leaves the gun together, on the ''skyrocket principle" It can, he says, be adapted to any gun and will revolutionize the ordnance departments of the world. The inventor fired one of the ball cartridges into a spruce log eight inches thick. The ball passed en- tirely through the log and two-inch plank behind it, and fattened against stone wall.
 After firing twelve rounds out of the same
 gun there was no apparent heat and no foul
 ing A more scientific and satisfactory test will be made at the State Arsenal, probably
 in few days, before government and State experts
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10
Personal

Marcus B. Baldwin, county commissioner has returned from Hot Springs, Arkansas.
 George H. Perry, aged fifty years, died at | his residence on Atwater avenue, Birming- ham, Monday evening, after short illness with malignant erysipelas. He had resided in Derby for the past thirty years. He was much esteemed.
 son of John G. Goodall, of Ansonia, died on Monday of diphtheria, aged six years and six months. This is the second case in the family in short time. Dennis. Crossten, aged twenty-four, a young man with many friends, died yes- terdsy. He leaves wife to mourn his loss. The funeral takes place Thursday morning from the residence of Daniel Shea, A Liber- ty street, and requiem high mass will be celebrated at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 10 o'clock.
 Ex-Governor Hiland Hall, of Bennington, Vt, is spending the day at the house of Hon. L. M. Boltwood, 77 Wall street.
 Assistant Adjutant General Sweeney has assumed his duties at the Capitol at Hart ford.
 James P. Smith has been reelected secre- tary and treasurer, A. V. Eldridge, Edward Holt and James s. Hemingway directors of the Fair Haven Wharf company.
 Philip G. Russell, son of General W. H. Russell, will practice law in Washington, D. O., having resigned the position of first as- sistant examiner in the Patent office.
 Dr. Hawkes., of Branford, is able to be out on crutches.
 Mrs. Hutchinson, the esteemed widow of the late Dr. Ira Hutchinson, died at her residence in Cromwell on the Sd instant from injuries received by falling down a flight of stairs few weeks ago. She was 76 years old and lady greatly beloved by all who knew her. The funeral took place Sun- day afternoon, nearly the entire village at tending.
 The infant daughter of the late William Bogart will receive the $2, 900 from the United Order of Foresters-not the Ancient Order of Foresters. The deceased was 8 member of Court Dixwell No. 54, United Order of Foresters.
 Mr. J. Burton Hine, who was so severely injured last Sunday by @ fall, was somewhat better yesterday. He expressed his hearty appreciation and gratitude, as well as that of the family of MT. N. W. Merwin, to those who so kindly assisted him to get to his house after his misfortune, as also apprecia- tion of the expressions of sympathy so largely bestowed.
 The Stonington Mirror says John O. Gal lagher, Esq, prominent New Haven lawyer and youngest son of the Hon. James Gal lagher, who is prominently mentioned for an important clerkship in the Adiutant Generals office, is eminently qualified for the position, and his appointment would be hailed with approval all over the State. Young Galla- gher is graduate of Yale College and of the Yale Law school, has just been chosen mem- ber of the New Haven Board of Councilmen, and at the Democratic caucus of the Board held this week, he received the unsolicited endorsement and next to the highest vote for it's presiding officer over the heads of older and distinguished members. The advance ment of cultured and prominent young Dem- ocrats like Mir. Gallagher should be encour- aged, as official appointments are accorded to few such gentlemen.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10
Hospital Sunday.

The following statement of the needs of the Hospital was circulated among the churches of New Haven county last Sunday
 The Hospital is not intended to be self-sup- porting. The $6 8 week paid by the self paying patients does not repay what it costs to maintain them under the most economical manas ement the endowments of the insti- tuition are not nearly equal to supplying the deficit, and the appropriation annually made by the Legislature, does not even make good the reduction of rates given to State and year shows gap between earnings and ex- penses that can be bridged over only by the donations of Hospital Sunday.
 This year our deficit promises to be larger than usual for the following reasons:
 First-The price of provisions has risen very considerably, meat, one of our most i'm portant items, being nearly 25 per cent. higher than last year.
 Second-The completion by the Training School for Nurses of their dormitory, much needed and most valuable improvement, en. tails permanent expense upon the Hospital, since it is responsible for heating and light ing the new building.
 Third-The greatly increased number of patients has obliged us to open new ward in the west mRnsard, and this has brought an extraordinary outlay of about $1, 300 for building plumbing, ward furniture, bedding, etc.
 This great expenditure might seem alarm ing, were it not absolutely needed in order to accommodate the rush of patients Our daily average in 1879 was 67 8, in 1881 it was 89, while for the past year it has been 106, and at times the number has run up to 120, reach ing the very limit of our capacity. If we look at this rapid increase and consider fur ther that almost all our patients require &C., tive treatment (the number of those who are merely infirm and in need of home having been greatly reduced), it is evident that the Hospital is becoming more and more impor- tant to the health and efficiency of the active, working population of this part of the State.
 Collections for this charity will be- taken up in the churches on Sunday next, and the donations of those who may not be able to contribute in this way will be gladly received by the superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10
Annual Meetings.
The National Banks-DtreetOrs Elected
 Other Meetings.

The National Banlzs-DtreetOrS Elected
 Other Meetings.
 Yesterday the national banks elected di rectors as follows:
 First NationaI-Harmanus NJ. Welch, James E. English, Daniel Trowbridge, Amos F. Barnes, Elisha N. Welch.
 Second National-Arthur D. Osborne. Lu cius R. Finch, Ezekiel H. Trowbridge, Willis Hemingway, Carlos French, John L. Billiard, Justus s. Hotchkiss, Charles w. Hemingway, Henry B. Harrison.
 The National New Haven-Wilbur F. Day, Henry Trowbridge, Isaac Anderson, Henry c. Kingsley, Augustus Lines, Ebenezer H. Bishop, Henry l.. Hctchkiss, Joseph Parker, Louis H. Bristol
 New Haven County National-James G. English, Henry D. White, John B. Robert Ezekiel G. Stoddard, Wallace B. Fenn, Charles F. Armstrong, Harold s. c. John son.
 National Tradesmen's-M. G. Elliott, A. l.. Kidston, A. ". DeForest, Stephen B. Butler, Robert A. Brown, Charles l.. Mitch ell. The directors held a meeting and Mat thew G. Elliott was chosen president, George A. Butler cashier, William T. Fields assistant cashier.
 Merchants National-H. B. Bigelow, Nathan F. Hall, John S. Beach, Horace J. Morton, s. E. Merwin, jr., Philo Chatield, Enos S. Kimberly, c. s. Mersick, William w. Converse.
 Yale National-Franklin s. Bradley, Henry S. Dawson, Charles l.. English, James M. Mason, Hoadley B. Ives, John H. Leeds, Leporte HubbeIl of Bristol.
 In the Second National Hon. Henry B. Harrison takes the place of the late Wells Southworth.
 FAIR HAVEN AND NASHVILLE HORSE RAILROAD.
 At the annual stockholders meeting of-the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad con- pany, held yesterday, the following persons were elected directors for the ensuipg year, Hoadley B. Ives, George H WatIous, B. Fl. Trowbridge, H. c. Kingsley, Samuel Miller, Henry S. Parmelee, John B. Carrington, Samuel Hemingway, Charles s. Blackman.
 At subsequent meeting of the directors Hoadley B. Ives was elected president, J. P. Strong secretary and treasurer, and Samuel Miller, H. c. Kingsley and H. s. Parmelee finance committee
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10
aggew gJarrn @aig gEurning gnrnal aud Courier,
Excellence in Cookery.

Below will be found the programme of subjects of Miss Maria ParIoa's course of lectures on cookery, the first of which will be given in English Hall tomorrow (Thurs day) afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Miss Parloa has worldwide reputation, and her teach ing has been of great benefit to many fami- lies:
 January 11-Chicken croquettes omelets, French fried potatoes, potatoes Ia Parisienne thin fried potatoes mutton outlets breaded with tomato sauce lemon sherbet. January ls-Game and sauces royal diplomatic pudding, soft custard. es
 January 25-0yster soup dreamed oysters: beef steak, with maitre dhotel butter corn mufans cus- | tard soufns, creamy sauce.-- February 1-Clear soups. roast chicken, Charlotte Russe, various modes of warming cold potatoes. olate. February 15-Salads, tomato soup. l February 22-Cream and celery soup; fllet o beef, lafded. with mushroomssa raised mufhns l frozen pudding. March Puff paste, chicken veIau-vent, oyster l pattieg, cheese cakes, tarts. | March S-Various modes of preparing cold meats l potato soup, bread pudding, vanilla sauce. l March 15-Oyster chartreuse; baked fish, witt Honandaise sauce; dropped fish balls, wine jelly Bavarian cream. l March 22-Fillet of bass with tartar sauce bread
 ed sausages deved lobster. escaloped lobster cake ice cream.
 Maroh 2s-sweetbreads, with cream sauce ; Frencl | peas, breakfast dishes.
 The advertisement appears in anothe column.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10

We make no specialties among the multi | form diseases, in treating with the Wilsonia l Magnetic Appliances. Testimonials of cures of all diseases by Wilsonia are too abundant to admit of g ! doubt as to it's curative powers, but Catarrh being very prevalent in this climate, we are calling special attention to this disease. Catarrh is essentially blood poison, and I will, if unchecked, involve all parts of the body. Personal experience, as well as many i indisputable cures by Wilsonia in this city and neighborhood, prove beyond the shadov of doubt that this mode of treatment is the most successful ever adopted. for the cure of Catarrh. It so changes the quality of the blood that the system throws of the germ of l the disease, and is purified. We have not known one case of Catsrrh, Dyspepsia, Con- stipation or Rheumatism to fail of cure where the Appliances were worn as directed. We therefore give guarantees for the cure of these three diseases, or refund half the mon- ey, simply to get the doubting to try, for we know that none of them will ever claim the return of the money. Those who cannot pay all cash can pay one-half, and the balance in easy install ments.
 We ask all chronic sufferers who are able
 to call and get particulars from our agent,
 JULIUS IVES, No. Elm street, Todd's
 Block. New Haven, or by sending card he
 will visit them.
 It greatly strengthens confidence to exam
 inc the goods.
 There are ladies to wait upon ladies.
 Office open days and evenings.
 WILSONIA MAGNETIC CLOTHING co.
 ia1O
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10
The Six Thousand Dollar State
 Suit.

Trip of the First Regiment to Charles
 tom The Suit for Damages by 1he
 Steamboat Company.
 The hearing in the suit of the New York and Charleston Steamboat company against the State of Connecticut and Quartermaster General Harbison, adjourned from the last term of the court, came up in the United States District Court, Judge Nathaniel Ship man, at Hartford yesterday morning. The particulars of the case have been fully de- tailed in the newspapers of the State. The sum to be paid for the round trip was $6, 900. The steamer proving unsatisfactory the troops returned by rail, and the action was brought against Quartermaster General liar bison to recover full price for transportation from New Haven to Charleston and return.
 Ex-Governor Ingersoll appeared for the steamship company and Fl. Lynde Harrison and J. l.. Barbour for the State.
 Colonel Barbour, of the First regiment, was sworn. He identified the contract and explained the manner in which the approprl- ations were made for the Yorktown military excursion. There was some severe sparr1ng between counsel and the court did not th1nk it necessary to determine, on opinions, as 8 matter of fact whether the gentlemen acted as individuals or as agents of the State.
 George w. Quintard, president of the Charleston Steamship company, testified that his communications in regard to the charter of the ship were with Colonel Barbour, who said there would be no trouble about raising the money. The case then went over till af' ternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10
Police NOtaA.

Henry Atkins, the contractor on the East Haven reservoir, last week sent his son to New York to buy horse. He bought g fine black horse worth $500 from John Brady, 8 Young man employed by the Braided Wire Mattress company of 2o9 and 211 East Nine- teenth street. Yesterday one of the agents of the New York company arrived in New Haven, looking for the horse, which they claim Brady stole from Othem after having been discharged. The horse had been traced to the New Haven boat, and with the aid of Detective Reilly the horse was found in MT. Atkins possession. Mir. Atkins says that if he becomes convinced that the horse was stolen he will return 1t.
 Miles Gibbons was arrested last evening for drunkenness and breach of the peace. It is alleged that he threw his wife out of doors.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1883.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS TO-DA

NEW ADVERTLSEMEN I'O-DA American Cough Drops--At Druggists. Belladonna Plasters--At Druggists. Carter's Liver Bit.ers-At Druggists. Flour, &c.-Johnson Brother. For Rent-Houge-Charleg Morris. For Sale or Rent-Building-B. Manville. Fresh Cod and Haddock-Belle Dock. Hazel Kirke-Carll's Opera House. Iron Pills-At Druggists'. Liver PiIls-At Druggists Meeting Security Insurance Company. Meeting-New Haven Insurance Company Removal-Chamberlin & Sons. Removal of Chinese Laundry-Hop Sing. Report-Second National Bank Report-Merchants' National Bank Room with Board 2 City Market. Thatcher, Primrose & West-Grand Opera House. wanted-Furnished Rooms-''C. s. L" Wanted-Waitress-15 Elm Street. WAnted-Situation-20 Franklin Street. wanted-Situation-12 Orange Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Dow street.
 Wanted-Situation-42 Congress Avenue Wanted-Situation-1l St. John Street. wanted-Situation-1O Dow Street.
 Wanted -Situation-95 Grand Street.
 Wilsonia Garments-Julius Ives.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10
Fire This Morning.

A fire broke out this morning at about o'clock in Fair Haven. The alarm was sounded from box 72, corner of River and James streets. A blinding snow storm was in progress with 8 strong northeast wind blowing. The fire lit up quite wildly and was in small barn on Saltonstall street, which was owned by the Low Brothers. The barn was entirely destroyed, together with a horse, carriage and harness which the rapid spread of the flames rendered it impossible to fak
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10
Six Lectures.

course of six familiar lectures on 'sEng-
 fish History and Literature, beginning with the Restoration," will be given at Grove Hall, Miss Montforts school for young la dies, by Donald G. Mitchell, commencing Thursday, January 11th, at 10:3o a. m., and continuing on successive Thursdavs
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10
Montgomery Benevolent Society.

At the annual meeting of the Montgomery Benevolent society held last evening, the fol lowing named gentlemen were elected off cers for the ensuing year: President, Ed ward Farrell; vice president, Cormac Shields secretary, Michael O'Donnell; assistant sec retary, Thomas Lynem; treasurer, Martin Kennedy; marshal, Patrick Walsh 1; mem bers of the standing committee, Thomas Brennan, John Corcoran, Hugh Denning, Francis Carter.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10
Judge Id. w. Wr1ght.

Ex- Judge R.-W. Wright, who was seized with an attack of illness resembling apoplexy at his home in Cheshire Saturday morning, remains in a very low state and his death may be looked for at any moment. Dr. 0. A. Lindsley was called in consultation with Dr. Chamberlain yesterday. No hope is en- tertained of his recovery. The disease is pro- nounced by the physicians to be congestion of the brain. still unconscious, and there was but little hone
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WAsHNGToE, D. o., Jan. 10-1 A. M. ) For New England, cloudy weather, snow, north east backing to northwest winds stationary lower temperature and pressure. For Middle states snow, followed by clearing weather northeast veering to northwest winds sta tionary lower temperature, falling followed by rising barometer
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10
General T. G. Ellis Dead

General Theodore G. Ellis, of Hartford, died yesterday after short illness, of pneu- monia. He went to the war in 1862 as adju- tant of the Fourteenth Connecticut and was promoted to colonel and commanded the reg iment in numerous severe engagements. At Gettysburg four confederate officers surren- dered to him personally. At the close of the war he was made brevet briRadier general Since then he has been a civil engineer in Hartford and has had charge of the govern ment Improvements and surveys on the Con- necticut river
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10
A Complete Diary and BIotter,

An excellent diary and blotter, and just the thing for business men, has been issued and is for sale by Mir. Charles Ford, the adver- Using agent of this city. It is called the Excelsior Memorandum Blotting Pad and Business Diary. It has complete calendar and also good map of the United States and Canadas and is something that every busi ness and professional man will appreciate.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10
New England Leaf Growers

The adjourned meeting of the New Eng land Tobacco Growers association was held yesterday in Hartford. The following were chosen officers
 President-E. N. Phelps, Windsor.
 Vice President-SiIas G. Hubbard, Hatfield, Mass. Secretary-Samue1C c. Hardin Glastonbury. Treasurer-J. H. Merriman, Sonthington. According to the by laws each town having mem bers of the association is entitled to director The following were chosen:
 Windsor-Hsrace Frye.
 Hatfield, MaEs.-WS H. Dickson, Elihu Marsh Henry R. Moore.
 East Hartford-Lawrence V. Lester. Glastonbury-EHjah Miller
 Simsbury-L. G. Goodrich.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10

There are many forms of nervous debility in men that yield to the use of Carter's Iron Pills. Those who are troubled with nervous weakness. night sweats. &c., should try them.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail. j10 Sd Nv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10

How many persons get up in the morning without an appetite, having bitter taste in the mouth and feeling weak and debiGtated. All these need Carters Liver Bitters.
 Wholesale by Richardson & O.. all drug gists at retail. i10 Sd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10

For one dime get package of Diamond Dyes at the druggists. They color anything the simplest and most desirable colors.
 ia6 e61w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-10

s'Fear brings disgrace. bravery brings honor, cowardice saves no man from his
 fate, " says the Caliph Omar; but Dr. Bulls | Cough Syrup has saved millions from an | awful fate