davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05
Certainly Not.

The 81. Clairsville correspondence in the
Wheeling Register Of last Sunday, while
calculated to please the vile and vicious,
was, 10 say the least Of it, disgraceful alike
to the author and publisher. Among
thinking, sensible men, the fair fame Of
St. Clairsyille and her people Is not to be
smirched by an irresponsible scrib6ler,
who by his own showing is a midnight
prowler and eaves.dropper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05
TRAYEI.ER,S GUIDE.
Trains arrive and depart as fOllOw,-city tin

Trains arrive and depart as follows-city time
b. d O.-Main DErAET-lH m. s 40 q
m, 20 pm, 10 pm, rosa m. g: 9. DiYIg@a
N, is p m. II Is p m. s40am. WA D. Div
8 10 am, 1S0pm, 4opm. ARElvE-hlain Line
o, Dly,-6 10 p N, $50 q m, 2 So q N. ", P. d B.
Dly.-S25am, II lam. 63pm.
Q. 6P.-DRfART-e10aw, 10 40 a NJ, 40 p m.
ARRIvE-12 IS a m, s 4sp m, s GO m, aud 40 q m.
r., @. d ST. L.-DKPART-627 q m, 0 o. q m,
l22 pm, Az p m. ARRIyE-SSa m, II y m,
sS7p m, 7Gpm.
CIV. d. w.-DRPAnr-9S5am m, $50 p m, u
m s Is m, 4pm. ARRIvE-746a m, 10 80 m,
D "a n m 4 10 n m. i II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05

THERE Is hardly an admit person living but
10 sometimes troubled with kidney difficulty,
which is this most prolific, and dangerous
cause OF all disease. There Is no sort OF need
10 have any form OF kidney and urinary
trouble II Hop BittsrS Is taken occasionally.
TThRAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05
~ GA RID.

To oil who arc suffering from the errors and In
dIscretIons OF youth. nervous weakness, early de-
cay, los Of manhood, &c, viii send recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by missionary In South
America. Send a seltGddresed envelope TO the
aEy. JoSZpH 7. 1HxAs. Station D, New York City
ocll.TThg4v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05
DIED.

THo4PsoN-on wednesday. July 4. 1883. at ]
A. N, Mt. DAVID THOMSON, ID The s6Ih year of
his age.
Funeral service this trhursdsy) afternoon at 3
s'Cfock 1nternent a. NcMcchen Cemetery. at
Rsn,vnod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05

sHrIoHs cure will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
Sold by Nolan Brothers, and Alex. T.
Young. p4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05
WHEELING IouRNALIsM.

A Correspondent sends n Reminisence
OfIze3
7sat Editor q Ne Istp1letHsz.
srR;-one hundred years ago Wheel.
ing boosted Of two daily papers, one the
Ns,rs. the other The Telegraptic Enteprise.
In the Ne@ appeared the following
article, which on the account Of the oddly
Of the article 1 give 1t to you to read.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05

WEST VIRGINIA, UNIVERSITY.

The next session begins SEPTEMBER 9Th. lisa
Ten Separate Schools, including kchool Of Iiio,S
and School Of KDRllSb. Full courses In LAW Sn3
Medicine extending throughout the seSion. h.
Scientific Agriculture; completely equipped chem.
Ical lRbratofy. Thorough cOpneS In Ancient I'M
Modern languages aud literature Tat boskS AZ
cost. -NOcOtHGry EXPENSE not oyer oI76. FoTcSs
alogne and other information address sAF
~ VI. L. WILSON, President.
aub MonSAntoND, W Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05
NAV ApYgRTlaRMENrs.

DoR sALB.-A BOAT HOUSE FIFTY
II feet long. twelve feet vide, In good condi.
tion. Can be seen a. LaBello Landing. WIN be
sold cheap for calh. For further Particular ap-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05

Buy the Best.
Ash for the "Excelslsr'' Baking Powder. II Il
aiways nufe and OF uniform strength. Bold BY
always p Z. II. LIST, Man'ir, iUlO Main Street,
And BY ali arstclASs dealers.
The Osceola times., 1883-05-05
: HOME, SWEET HOME


"Bill Arp" in the Atlanta Consti-
tuition, says;
What the people want and ought
to have are homes and chance
homes and living chance. Give a
family home of their own and il is
the best safeguard for the perpetuity
of government and the happiness
of people. was always sorry for
family who had no home, but had
to dodge about from house to house
and place to place-no orchards to
improve, no flowers to love and
nurse, no sacred spot, 10 castle, as
Blackstone calls it. don't know
how other people prize it, but my
home is the dearest spot on earth to
me and to my family. There is no
place like homc-not a rented home,
forever wanting repairs, but a home
TO live and die in, which the boys
who have found work afar of can
look back to with affection and revis'
it with pure delight, and where the
good wife and daughter can plant
the vine and rosebud and SOW the
flower seed, and the orchard and the
grapevine bring their fruit In due
season. 1t won't do to say that the
poor are too lazy to work and buy
land and have home. They hav'nt
been tried. They don't get enough
for their labor to lay up anything
They are not encouraged.
And there is volume of beauty
and truth in these few brief sentences,
But how is it with the "poor class
now in Arkansas? What sort of a
living chance do they have? Very
poor, when all the bearings are duly
considered. 1t is true, we have here
a homestead law, under which every
family may hold n home when once
procured; but even this many of the
Democratic newspapers as backed by
money-sharks are trying TO take
away. And even as It is, under the
mortgage system, the poor, unsns-
pecting and honest-minded people
are often literally robbed of their
homes; system which virtually
makes chattel slaves of the laboring
class, because you can so manage
as to take from them all the chat.
tells they have, and thus leave them
in condition Of the most abjeci
and slavish poverty, about equal to
the peonage of Mexico-where a
man once being in debt, can never
cxtricate himself. FIX.
The Osceola times., 1883-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE /!

That tho undersigned. rs guardian of Mary 7
Simpson, n minor, will apply to the Judge tl
the Probate Court OF Mississippi county, at the
July term thereof, lsSs for an order 10 sell the
land hereinafter described, the same being the
properly of said Mary 7 simpson, for the pur
pose OF supporting and educating her; said land
being undiv idcd one NTH Interest In the fol-
lowing lots or parcels. fo-wit:
The 81 Of swi+ of section 20; frac'ls sen OF
section n; fractional. 3 W \ Of section 80: ek OF
ne y Of section 20; II y offs G a of section ~;
all In township II north, range 10 East, con :
tanning 2s6 acres. at which time and place all
persons Interested In said land may appear and
interposc such objections MS they may think
proper II b. SMITH,
Guardian of Est. OF Mary I. simpson.
i-N-it. fee. $50
The Osceola times., 1883-05-05
TUFTS hair DYE.

QnAY Hiu on wsrsE rrs changed 10 Glossy
BLACK by single appreciation c; ihis DYE. II i'm.
parts q uatnral color, a~ts Instsntaneously. sold
By Druggists. or sent by express on receipt OF 81.
OFFICE, 2S MrunAH kT.. NEW YORu.
Dr.. Trrrs NlxraL ~ vaissti. inf~rp.asi-s ssf
NrssfAl nsssipb vsn 10 sAi<d tk<E - sypiissusa.b
The Osceola times., 1883-05-05
The Aid Society Fair.

The Ladies of the Aid Society are
preparing to hold their semi-annual
Fair; on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights of next week. They have
made extensive preparations, and
purchased many useful and beautiful
articles besides numerous contribu-
tions have been made by the mem
bers, altogether comprising one OF
the most choice and valuable collec-
tions ever displayed in Osceola on a
similar occasion. Ice cream and
cake, and probably music and dane
ing will be attractive featurc- of the
entertainment.
The community and all visitors in
town arc cordially invited to visit
the Ladies Aid Fair Room, at Ed.
ringtons old Store House.
The Osceola times., 1883-05-05

We shall hereafter, and hope the
press will take it up and impress it
upon the minds of the voters of Ar
kansas, that they should vote for
PRINCIPLES IN MEN, and not for men
with no principles.--[Clarendon Sun.
That's our motto exactly.
The Osceola times., 1883-05-05

A man up town made a wager
with lady that he could thread a
needle quicker than she could sharp
en- a lead pencil. The man won;
time, IA minutes and 40 seconds.
1t is thought the result would have
been different If the woman had not
run out Of lead-pencil inside of five
minutes.
The Osceola times., 1883-05-05

"what is so rare as day in June? 2"
Well, now and then, day in April
is decidedly underdone, and some of
the March days are really rawI-
Horse Shoe.
The Osceola times., 1883-05-05

"a man behind the times is apt
to speak ill of them on the principle
that nothing looks well from behind" !"
Holmes.
The Osceola times., 1883-05-05
Osceola Rain Drops.

va AsC9DAAS 1AA " @~~
Osccola Rain Drops.
Circuit Court next Monday.
A 6ne line Of choice cigars at
r. {. PREwIrT's.
Mr.. Ben II. Bacchus' youngest
son is named John Greenwood.
Now il your time to buy agood
Hat for little money at LIsroS's.
Mrs. w. p. Hale went down to
Memphis, last Thursday, on a shop
ping expedition.
Dr.. P~witt will not be undersold
for Cash.
-HrA. Frances Fletcher called
last Monday, and renewed her sub
scription to the TlARs.
III you want choice fragrant
Cigar call At R. c. PREwIrT's.
Mrs. N. L. Avery and children
have gone down to Memphis to spend
some time.
Go to LIsroS's, price bis goods
and be convinced.
Miss Mary Bolt, of Fulton, came
up, on the Adams, Thursday, on q
visit TO Mrs. w. f. Moss.
-.All Goods solids bottom prices
at Jrx LrsroN's
Mis- Jennie Stanfeld, Of Mem
phia, who came up to attend the
Court House Ball returned, Tuesday.
A 6ne assortment Of Ladies and
Gents Shoes 1t LIsToN's.
There are seven prisoners in
jail whose cases will come up before
the ensueiug term Of Circuit Court.
Ladies, Misses and Childrens
fine Shoes and Slippers at
SrowRLL 4 HEISz.
We believe Osceola can boast
Of the niccst Court House and the
6cst public school house Of any town
Of it, size in the state.
--Call!snd see I.IsroS's one dol
lar and quarter plow Shoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams
have gone to Cincinnati to attend
the Dramatic retsival.
Just rec eived, a choice of lot Ci-
gars and chewing Tobacos at PREV
Irr's DRuG SsT0RE.
Miss. Addie Bates, who has re-
Gently closed the public school on
Sandy Bayou, opened a private
school at Mr.. Arthur Bowen's last
Tuesday.
More Goods for less money at
I.isroN's than any where in the town.
Mrs. John Brickcy, of Cliff, Mo-,
mother Of our popular merchants,
G. Il. Brickey 4 Bro, is down on a
visit to her sons and their families.
The scutcst little Shoes and
Slippers in the world, for Misses and
Children, at SrowELL & HEINZ.
Mrs. ]. B. Wynne has received
$1,000 life insurance money, on the
policy held by her husband in the
Knights Of Honor Lodge.
Call, at LIsroN's, and examine
his Coffee; 0 lbs. for one dollar.
About three hundred feet of the
piling, driven in the chute above
town, was torn from its place, last
Monday, by the weight Of a large
drift that had been accumulating
above il during the late rise.
Ladies wanting the latest style
Of fine light summer Shoes and Slip
pers should cali ut SrowELL & HEINZ.
MIR. Barney and family moved
into Mr.. John l.. Drivers old home,
last Tuesday, and having given it a
thorough cleaning and renovating;
are prepared to receive boarders dur
ing Court week.
New York, St. Louis and Mem
phis papers; the popular Periodicals
and Magssines Of the day, at
GAYLORD & Howx's DRua STORE.
The friends Of Mr.. G. w. Thom-
ason. will, no doubt, be delighted to
learn that his leg was not broken as
reported; and that he is recovering
from the effects Of his bruises as
rapidly ss possible.
"A large Stock of Ladies, Misses
and Childrens Hats, latest styles. ar
The Osceola times., 1883-05-05

nicely painted inside and out, thor
oughly cleaned, and put in fine san
itary condition, before warm weather
comes on.
The pleasantest things in the
world are pleasant thoughts, and the
greatest art in life is TO have as many
of them as possible. Emerson.
Schools aud Sunday Schools
well supported and sustained, will
build up any community withou,
them there can be no permanent,
Improvement nor prosperity,
MIR. Arthur Bowen came prompt
ly on time last Saturday and renew
ed his subscription. His was the
first name placed on the TINES sub
scription book, when it was first
started in 1870, and it has appeared
there regularly ever since.
For Sale!
One yoke Of large work Steers, in
good condition. Call on, or address
G. II. BRIcgEY & nRo.
Did it ever occur to the people
up town that few nails and ham,
mer applied to the side walks would
greatly improve thcm9 AS it is, they
are in a disgracefully dilapidated
condition; and every dollars worth
of property in this town is liable ror
injuries sustained while promenad-
ing over them. We don't ask you
to build side walks; just merely to
60 out and nail the loose planks in
front Of your own dools.
If you want anything in the
Druggists line, go to
DIR. r. c. PREwITT.
/MARRirD.-Sunday April, 10Th.
1883. At the residence Of Mr.. o. T.
Pettcy, Osceola, Ark; by the Rev
T. b. F. James, Rev. VIM. Paschall
of Walnut Ridge, Ark; to Miss Etts
Bates Of Marshall Co., Miss.
( The TIMES extends congratulations
and wishes them long prosperou.
and useful life; and may they in the
serc and yellow leaf enjoy all the
fruits ofsweet contcntment resulting
from lives spent in doing good.
The grand old father of waters,
who has so menaced and terrified tn,
children Of the soil, residing along
his rich alluvialTbanks, has about
spent the force and fury Of his ra'
ging waters, and is beginning to weal
more benignant countenance; and
the farmers who had hung their heads
in dependency, are beginning topicl
up courage enough to look arount
to see il any body is hurt. In othel
words the river is falling and every,
body's glad.
AS stated in the last issue the
editors better half, Tor worse half, we
won't say which, as it is subject on
which there exists diversity of opin-
ions, is responsible for all the mat
ter contained in this weeks paper;
and she would ask the readers of the
TINES to kindly overlook and ex-
cusc all errors, that may appear;
whether rhetorically, logically, ortho-
graphically, geographically or any
other-wsy-al-ly, as it is the first time
that she ever attempted to do all the
work connected with getting up the
paper.
Next week the TINES will come
out in it's usual correct and neat style,
only fresher and better for its editor
having enjoyed season of change
and recreation.
The Osceola times., 1883-05-05
The Peoples Library

Contains more reading matter for the money
than any other 1t il the only one that makes a
specially of American stories, written by May
Agnes Fleming and other popular American
authors. Three hundred and thirty numbers
now ready. The following are some OF the best
stories Full catalogue mailed free.
No Price
81 The Secret Sorrow, by May A. Fleming zoe.
So. Fatcd to Marry, by May A. Fleming loo.
80. East Lynne, by Mrs. Henry Wood 2Oc
if. Dora Thorne 2Uc-
Il Bunders of bashful man, by the au-
thor of A had Boy'- Diary l0c
l9s Hilda, by author Of Dora ThOnc zoe.
3l6 Ninety-nne Readings and Iicitations, l0c
3l5 Bad Boys Diary .0c.
i30 The Cousins, by May Agnes Fleming l0c
305 Saved from Death. by Jennie S Alcott 2Oc
$40 Diary ofs Village Gossip l0c
3l2 A Dark Marriage Mora, by the author
of Fora Thornc zoe
400 The Knightsbridge Mystery, by Chas.
Reade l0c
ZIG Gipsy Blair, The Western Detective 20c
The PEOPLES LIBRARY IL sprlnted from
large type, on good paper Sold by news dealers
or mailed on receipt Of price Any person order
ing 81 90 worth. we will send IA splendid story
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newsdealer for the PEOPLES LIBRARY, OF
send all orders 10 j. ). oGlLVlE &CO,
Publishers,
o Box 2767 81 Rose street, New York
3-l1-6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
A FALSE ALARM.

Rumors of the Embarrassment of Preston,
Kean s. Co Bankers of Chicago, With
out Foundation-Stateme of Their Con-
dition.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Rumors affecting the
financial standing of the private banking
house of Preston, Kean & Co., are in cir
culation on the street to-day. Inquiries
failed to elicit any confirmation to justify
them. Late tonight the firm furnished
the Associated Press with state
ment denying that they were
at all embarrassed, and set forth
their condition as follows: Capital, $780,
900; accumulated cash profits January 81,
1888, was $46,740 stocks and bonds, $685.
900. This is above all liabilities In ad-
dition they have cash means and bonds on
hand of over $1,200,000, and an equal
amount in bills receivable and other goods
and assets, making total of oyer S2,40O,-
600. The firm traces the rumors directly
to an abscoDding clerk, of whom they
say: "a clerk in our employ by the name
of F. NJ. Kerr, succeeded in obtaining
$20,55O of our money and $4,000 of bonds
belonging to customers. He absconded in
January on pretense of his annual vacation.
The firm states that the defalcation has
been kept secret only with the view to
catching the runaway, and that he would
have been caught long since but for the
refusal of apparently respectable person g
to furnish information.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
SALTWATER GLOBOL Els.

No arrests have been made by the police
in the last forty eight hours.
The regular meeting of the city council
was held last evening at the city hall.
Mr.. Jones takes load of the Sunday
school people to Hudson this morning.
Rev. David Morgan of st. Paul, will
preach in the NJ. E. church next Friday
evening.
Remember the meeting of the chamber
of commerce this afternoon at the city
hall. Matters of general interest are to
be considered.
A special meeting of the Choral union
was held on Monday evening. The mem
bers are considering the arrangements for
a second concert.
Rev. Thomas McClary will deliver lee
ture this evening, before the st. Croix
Sunday-school institute, now holding its
meetings at Hudson, Wis. The subject of
discourse is the Possibilities of Child
hood"
Saltwater Odd Fellows, to the number of
sixty, visited Excelsior lodge of St. Paul
last Monday night. They returned at 4
o'clock Tuesday morning, greatly pleased
with the reception extended them by the
members of Excelsior lodge.
The report of smallpox having made
its appearance in any of the camps sup
piled from this city is without foundation.
Parties down from the woods on Monday
last state that the disease was in none of
the camps at the time of his leaving.
The laying of the movable floor over
the parquette and stage of the Grand
Opera house will be completed to-day. 1t
is estimated that thirty set can occupy the
floor at one time. AS the laying down and
taking up of this floor will be attended
with considerable expense, it will probably
not be used a great number of times in the
course of the year.
The st. Paul Ideals will appear at the
Grand Opera house next Saturday evening.
1t is learned from perso ms in this city who
have had the pleasure of attending one of
their performances that the musical par t
of the entertainment was much superior to
that of any similar troupe. Neither do
the Ideals regale their audience with stale
Jest or indecent illusions. Persons desir
ing an evenings amusement may rest as
sured that the Ideals will more than fill the
hill
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
RAILROAD NOTES.

The 11:55 Sioux City train was two
hours late yesterday.
Mr.. Brown, of the union depot ticket
sellers, has returned from the east.
j. B. Gable, of st. Cloud, assistant super
intendent of the Fergus Falls division of
the st. Paul s. Manitoba road, is in st.
Paul.
Mr.. G. H. Prior of the Chicago AIilwau-
kee & st. Paul road, has issued an order
of the following purport:
''Mr. G. W. Case is appointed superin-
tendent of the river and Dubuque divis-
ions, with headquarters at Dubuque. Mr
W. NJ. Kellie is appointed superintendent
of the Hastings and Dakota division, with
headquarters at Minneapolis. Appoint
ments to take effect this date"
Mr.. j. King, attorney for the st. Paul &
Manitoba road, has returned from Ore
gon.
J. J. Hill, of the st. Paul & Manitoba
road, in company with P. H. Kelly, loft
Yesterday for the east.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NOTES.
Roodlnna lotions IN a 1neater.

ROodLtms actions an q IHeGter.
Last evening the curtain had not been
up at the "Squatter's Sovereignty" play
five minutes before some one from the
gallery fired a rotten egg upon the stage.
This was followed at intervals by others
until some two dozen had been hurled at
the so-called actors, creating confusion
and disorder. Special policeman Batch
eller had in the meantime To-
Gated the parties armed with the
bad eggs. When arrested four eggs
were found in the possession of two of the
parties. Upon hearing that the prisoners
were responsible parties the mayor order
ed their release upon their re-
cognizance to appear in the munic-
ipal court at 8 o'clock this morning.
Manager Conkling in an interview with
GLOBE reporter expressed his indignation
at the assault and stated that he should
prosecute the offenders to the extent of
the law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Feb 2O.-Emperor William
wishes the Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam to attend the coronation Of the car
BERLIN, Feb. 2O.-The bundesrath adopt
ed regulation against American pork.
In the landtag yesterday DR.. Maybach,
minister of public works, stated that the
proposed bill relative to strategic railways
on the eastern frontier had no disquieting
meaning.
BERLIN, Feb. 2O-The vatican will be
informed by letter to the pope that the
emperor will not afford a satisfactory basis
for the arrangement of questions between
the papacy and Prussia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
FRANCE.

PARIS, Feb. 2O.-A deputation of work
iDgmen, yesterday, presented memorial
to President Grevy, protesting against the
political instability of France, which they
say Injuries the interest of labor.
They declare the prime causes of the con-
dition of affairs complained of are toler-
alton of the Shallane pretenders
and overpliancy towards foreign powers.
CANNES, Feb. 20.-Frank Byrne left, it
is thought for Paris, to-day. The police
force guarding Gladstone has been doubled
A strict watch is kept over the premises at
night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
Capital Punishment.
boston Globe. I

Do you believe in capital punishment?
was asked of an aged member of the Maine
legislature. II never have favored it,"
said the old gentleman; "but when think
of that great, over-grown calf from
the town of China, who chopped
up his mother and burned her
body, and who is being fed and clothed
over at Thomaston, at the states expense,
I am almost ready to vote for it, The
death penalty was abolished in Maine by a
legislature, a majority of whose members
were Universilists and Unitarians There
is some chance for its restoration by the
present legislature, in which the Universal
lists and Unitarians are in a minority
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
SPAIN.

MADRID, Feb. 20.-A society of socialists
has been discovered at Xerez and several
members were arrested. A number of
documents were seized clearly proving the
connection of the prisoners with societies
of socialists abroad.
Senior Pasado Herrera, president of the
chamber of deputies, will retire from
political life in March in consequence of
old age.
Marshal Bazaine is about to publish a
work on the Franco-Prussian war, chiefly
with view to defend his conduct at
Metz
The election of members of the com
mittee of the chamber on the oath bill,
resulted entirely in favor of the govern
ment.