davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

@s; before the la,e prussian Igince Charles eNp.fed. ;hc Emperor entered the room, and the doctor. approachins the bed 0; the semi-uncousoious Prince. announced His Malesy, the Emperor Hearing these words, the dying man made final effort. raised his rish, hand and faintiy exclaimed. "Es ieis kou.i.r' (Long may he liye). These were his last words, and he then quietly expired, with his hand in that of the Empress The emperor, who was deeply moved. knel, al the bedside.-Asse foyS Sna.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

William Fierce, fer ,wen,y-nine wears clerk of the Massachusetts s,a,e prison. and regarded as al expert in the management of conviciS. marks h,s res igna,ion from office by expressing the opinion ,ha, sentiment has gone too far In the administration of penal justice. lie thinks that iioggIng ought not to he abolished. He says that a man will come ogt O; the solitary ccll limp and ,.es:a.:.e ::: sf> ;';>: -: ,;: any disposition 10 improve his eonduc. whereas. the lasa wiii n nearly every in stance bring hun ;o obedience. El- efanse.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

To See it is to Admire it and Subscribe
 for it. No blsea nearly requirements pure
 
 s The following THE ARKANSAW neatly ap 
 TRAVELLER tse p1e,es perc, humorous NC haE. ever gazed on-Ne"ta,f lKy ARKANsAw a,Ay into '"b every time comes Il wonderful Its soFy-|t t4Ae .N T. L..&,.
 lhs seam paper 4uilto ARNANsAW TRAVELLER. nc, 4 ee T aao's sas eaa. AHaeae rsS z sf1>.. HE A&bAN~A~ rKAvtfta oal a iH~E9H"ft Wta"the% ! tr1H att f.trrr A es' tes, ! l8E A&I>NSAw lSAy4tsNf- t-e,i.ta. .sa..s- str iI 5a.e Na x ArN.sy Pnaar. i hiy~4
 nay nres 10 9urps to Ssoq one 7 sAe rsaae4 h@moroas and!iera TRAvELEHN lsr< T. leyk ktsa Rstar4Y Ja,sst
 ARHANsAw 7es published itr eight Is ens anything for the southern reader patth4
 
 ARSANSAW that bids become % awake that has a. tke good mOaeltor ARAN>Aw
  sure go on 10 'aee q the Msss<PF
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

ca any paper p4Aed ,he aa;9a4
 otaer psr has. .aversiss-s fo. ee7 local
The Osceola times., 1883-10-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under this head giving name. occupa.
ton, business or profession, and location. VIII
be charged 81 per annum.
The Osceola times., 1883-10-20

SPEAKING OF the light literature
published and scattered broadcast as
novels; and much of it, we are sor-
ry to say is being circulated in our
town, Harper's Bazaar says:
Feed your child on pickles and
sweetmeats, allow her to wear paper
soled shoes and an insuificiency of
flannel, and we all know what the
consequences will bo--dyspepsia
and hectic cough. Does it never
occur to you that the analogy ap-
plies to her mental sustenancc and
equipment?-that if we feed her I'M
formed and emotional nature with
high-spiced, morbid, unreal fiction
she will become incapable of digest
ing better literature, and that by the
time she is a woman anything solid
will be rejected by the pampered APP
petite? Have you never seen this,
you mothers?"
The Osceola times., 1883-10-20

the principle of his conduct in life,
and from whom he learned 1t, what
it had done for him, and that he in
tended to teach it, in turn, to his
children. The mother had long been
dead; but she was one among that
great band of educators, of whom it
may be said, "They do rest from
their labors, and their works follow
them"
We select few notable names by
which to illustrate our principle, but
we may depend upon it, that humid
reds, nay, thousands of such exam
Piles, equally bright, may be found IN
the obscure lives of the humble, toll
ing masses of humanity. Sir Thomas
Browne, an English classic, has
beautifully and pathetically said that
"the greater part must be content
to be as though they had not been,
to be found in the register Of God,
not in the record Of man." Is is a
significant fact, suggestive, and full
of meaning, that for hundred years,
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress had
been the freside companion of the
English and Scottish peasantry be-
fore it became known to the English
gentry and nobility. Curiosity
prompted the cultured, educated to
seek for the cause Of its stronghold
upon the peasantry, and soon the
immortal work of the Tinker took its
place in the libraries of the high
mighties Of earth. Considering the
ecer-widcning influence of tins book,
written in Bedford Jail, while Bun
yan was being imprisoned for con-
science sake, we may get a clearer
insight into the meaning Of these
lines:
:" Stone walls do not prison make,
Nor iron bars a cage.
Minds innocent and quiet, take
That for hermitage"
The Osceola times., 1883-10-20
TaXSOEsCctOr's Notice!

Notice is hereby given that under
and in pursuance of Sec. III OF the
Revenue Law, Approved March 81,
1883, | Will be, (either in person or
by Deputy, at the following named
places in Mississippi County, Arkan-
sas, for the purpose of Collecting the
Real and Personal Tax of said coun-
ty for the year 1893, and the delin-
quent tax of the years 1872:
Nov. 12. Carson Lake-School-
house.
Nov Is, II, 10. Scott Township
Louise Chapel.
Nov. Il. Lower Pecan-Friend
& Morris store.
Nov. 10. Upper Pecan-J. w.
Rhodes store.
Nov. 20. Troy Towpship-Stow-
ell & IIeinz's store.
Nov. %. West Big Lake.. l..
Daugherty's store.
Nov. "a. East Big Lake-Sam.
IIector's house.
Nov. 20. Clear Lake Township
-School-house.
Nov. %, %, & %. Chickasawba
Township Tisserand's store.
Dec. /. Hickman Township -
Swearengcn's store.
Dec. 3. Barfeld-Carr's store.
Dec. 5. Mill Bayou. ID. Roz-
zeli's house.
Dec. 8. Little River Township
b. +. .Iackson's house.
Tax payers are earnestly request
ed To meet me promptly at then
several voting precincts, and bring
with them their tax receipts and
decds, the better TO enable me tc
find their lands without delay.
w. b. HAsKISs,
Sheriff and Tax Collector,
Mississippi County.
: Oct. 10Th, 1881
The Osceola times., 1883-10-20
wAdverttacrs by the year arwillterestric'eo

~ Advertisers by the year will terestricted
10 their Legitimate business.
eN- Yearly advertisements may be changed OF
resetSour times during the year free OF charge
sE-Parties contracting for yearly advertise
snents and disseminating from any cause. VIII pc
charged snort time rates, as per time inserted
SEE RArHs.
sN- Foreign advertisements, sent through
Adyertising Agencies. must be paid for In ad-
vance or a deposit made with some one WHOM
we may designate.
~ Marriages and deaths, not exceeding Ten
iines will be published as news, Tree OF charge.
but obituaries, tributes OF respect. funeral hou-
ces and Invitations charged as advertisements.
tE- Ali personal matter, letters or commnni-
cations setting forth individual schemes or IN :
terests TO be promoted, emanaiing from party
or parties, organizations or societies, VIII DC
charged for as other advertisements
tE-In all legitimate demands oil the demo-
cratic or Conservative party, or oi the great III
tererts Of the general public upon our columns
the TINES will not iail VI Its duty
The Osceola times., 1883-10-20
SYSTEMAric DISCIPLINE.
OSCEGEA HIGH SCHOOL
The first term of this School open
cd September l7th., 1883.

The first term of this School OPEN
cd September 17th., 1883.
Commodious Building, Healthy Location,
Competent and Sufficient Faculty; Course Of
Study equal to any In the State.
First Session of five months opened Sept nth
TERMS. PER MONTH:
Pupils outside Of school District No. 1.
Common school Course. .................... 81. 90
High School Course. ....................... 4, W.
Latin, Bookkeeping, ETC., ........,... 600.
MuhlCi ..ss.ss. .ssss..ss-..ssrss. .+tt...,.. 9,U.
Practice, one hour, ur,...................... 100.
N o deduction for absence for less than a month
Young girls or hoys 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
n higher grade of teaching, will do wen TO nves :
tigate the merits of Osceola High School before
making final arrangements elsewhere.
Patrons OF the school. and parties desiring in
formation relative to patronlzing it, will have
their wishes kindly considered by applying di-
rectly 10, or by addressing the
PRINCIPAL,
Osceoa High School
Os'eoa. Ark.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
+. Il, HALE, W. +. WILLIAMS, G. T. srowELL
The Osceola times., 1883-10-20
Official Directory.

COUNTY OFFICERS:
county and Probate Judges $ Semmes.
County and Circuit Clerk-Ben. IL Bacchus'
.hei III and Collector B. liaskins.
County Examiner Leon lioussan.
County Treasurrr--J. w Uzzeil.
County surveyor-J ii. Caruthefs.
county Coroner u NJ. Lawrence.
County Assessor--J. NJ. Riggane.
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
Justices Of the Pcea-J mes Liston, W. l..
Mors.
Constablo-George Joyner.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor-Alex Goodrich.
Recordor--ijugh X. McNeigh.
Aldcrmcn--James Liston, Peter Brickey, Geo
+. btow,ll, II. q. Dunavant Jas, ii h-miitoh
The Osceola times., 1883-10-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

by mutual agreement the different dehomiha'
tioss all hold divine services III the Union
church ~ follows;
MErHoDIsr-Rcv. 7, B. y. James, first ana
fourth sabbaths of each month, at o-ceoia
Second Sabbath at Mill Bayou and Elmot
third Sabbath at Sandy bayou land Carson
Lake.
BArTsy-Rev. W. II Barksdale, OF Memphis
second Salrbstb in each month.
CuRi.TIAS-Rev. Mr.. Jones, third sabbati 'h
each month.
PRssByrEnIAS-Rc Mr.. Cochran, Of Mem
lh,s, fourth Sunday in each month.
The Osceola times., 1883-10-20
The OSCEOLA Times.
LEON ROUSSAN,
z ditor and Prophet o r

TERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION. lin advance ,
For o Term of One year. 90
=, =. S.x Months. ............ 70
The Osceola times., 1883-10-20

MEMPHIS is preparing to entertain
several hundred cxcusionists from
along the route of the Kansas City
Road next week.
The Osceola times., 1883-10-20

The Third Annual State Fair was
in progress at Little Rock during
the week. There were numerous
attractions, and many liberal premi-
ums offered on exhibits.
The Osceola times., 1883-10-20

The Fall races will begin in Mem
phis ON the 22nd. inst. 1t is expect
ed that they will draw large crowds
to the city.
The Osceola times., 1883-10-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
roR TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES.
One dollar per square OF one inch running
measure, or space OF ten lines Of this type, for
drst insertion, and seventy live cents ior each
subsequent Insertion.
CARDS AND ADVERTISE EMESTs:
The Osceola times., 1883-10-20

THE Fair held at Fort Smith, last
week, was the largest and most sue
cessful ever held in the State.
The Osceola times., 1883-10-20
SACRED HEART ACADEMY,
HELENA, ARK.
y Select Day and Boarding School
for Young Ladies.
First Session Commencing Monday Sept. 3rd

AOT oullS l'uulcc.
First Session Commencing Monday Sept. 3rd
1888.
TERMS
poard and THilion In the Common Branches,
ID VIZ! Reading, wiring. Arithmetic, English
Grammar, Geography, Plain Sewing Maraing,
and Necdle-W Ork, $500.
Board and Tmtio1 ~ the Higher Branches,
viz; Philosophy, Rhetoric, Botany, Algeoia,
Composition, History, Astronomy, Chemistry,
Optics, etc, $4,000
EXTRA CHARGES:
Lessons on the Piano with the use of
Tie instrument, ..... ....... ...,......s -S-u,tp'
Books for Glasses and Stationery. 600.
Washing and Mending. g.......".............~ 800.
All payments to be made IN advance. unless
satisfactory arrangements are made beforehand.
Charges are made from the date of entrance
No deduction will be made for absence, unless
in ease Of protracted sickness or dismissal.
Al communications respecting the Academy
addressed To the stcr superior, Helena, Ark.
will receive immediate attention. 9-i-Sm
The daily gazette., 1883-07-07
AN uNGENn,Apv FIRE.
The Inside of the SMALLPOX Hospital
Gutied by FlRmes.

About $50 o'clock, last evening, an
alarm of fire was sounded from box 81, and
soon after flames were seen issuing from the
Well-knoWn smallpox hospital, ,at the south
west corner of Fourth and Broome streets
The last patient was sent from the hospital
two weeks ago, since which time the Trustees
of the Poor purchased from the Superin-
tendent, Charles Fisher, his household
goods, SO that they could be destroyed
aud thus avoid the danger of infection.
Yesterday Fisher packed up such
things as could be taken with safety
and moved to Merchantyille above Phila-
delphia.
The fire in tie building was noticed about
$50 O'clock, and it is reported that the
floors and beds had been saturated with coal
oil. The fire department promptly re-
sponded to the ALARM and some of the fire.
men were inclined to let the building burn,
but Chief Murphy ordered the companies
into service and all went to work. The
flames were confined to the interior of the
building, which, however, was completely
Quilted.
During the progress of the fire the burn
ing bedding emitted a disgusting odor,
which spread all over the city. The elevated
location of the building also made the fire
apparent from all points.
There is much mystery about the origin of
the fire, and. of course considerable specula-
tion. The Trustees Of the Poor are not
bothered about the occurrence, though it
will compel them to hurry up the erection
OF the new hospital at Hare's Corner, the
site for which was selected few days ago.
People generally express regret that the
pest house was not permitted to burn to the
prOund
The daily gazette., 1883-07-07
Hop Lee in Trouble.

A young man about 10 years of age, en-
ployed at Brownings' clothing store, yes
terday afternoon went to the Chinese
laundry of Hop Lee, at No. IA East Fifth
street, and in payment for some clothes
which had been laundried he offered one
of Hops workmen trade dollar
which the latter refused, when the boy left
and returned with a IS gold piece, which he
rendered In payment. While the boy was
gone from the laundry q man came in and
picked up the boys bundle of clothes in mis-
take and departed. So that when the boy
demanded his clothing they could not be
found and the Chinaman then accused the
boy of baving carried them away with him.
This the boy denied and the two
then engaged In an animated discussion
one speaking English and the other Chinese.
The discussion finally wound up with the
Chinaman throwing the boy down the
stairs. Not taking this kind OF treae-
ment the boy went to the police
station TO get warrant for the laudry-
man, but was referred to Squire Vandegrift
who issued the warrant for the arrest of HoT
Lee. At the hearing last evening Hop Lee
was fined s. and costs for assault aud
battery.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-07

PLAYERS PLAYED OUT.
LOUISVILLE, July 6.-The schedule game
between the Eclipse and Athletic
Gu is postponed until tomorrow
Both teams are in disabled con
ditlon. Stovey has hardly recovered
from his injuries received in St. Louis, and
RoWeu and one or two others, who were
affected by the heat, kept pretty quiet to
day. Fhe heat has told on the Louisville
club as well, and the game was postponed
by mutual agreement. and both clubs were
glad to do it.
.-. NOTES.
Boston now holds third place in the
League pennant race.
Providence and Boston each lost but five
games during June. Philadelphia won FIVE
Ward of the New York Club, will leave
INC ud-I uoIu Ior gouu noAU rs-in --.->A ~..'s.
Harvard College. ...
During the Brooklyn Harrisburg game,
yesterday, the umpire, Mr.. Daily, was
struck by foul tip and had his jaw dislo-
Gated. Cassidy, of the Providence club,
took his place, though the qarrisburgs pro-
tested and wanted the game stopped.
William s. Gittinger, Secretary and
Treasurer of the Baltimore club, says that
he offered Allen Hubbard, of the Yale
College nine, a salary of 5000 a month, with
a cash advance OF $1,000. Hubbard said it
was the lar est offer he had received, but
that he could not accept it, as his family
objected to his becoming professional ball
player.
Alonzo Breitenktein, pitcher of the Elm
Club of Utica, N. Y, the champions of
Oneida county, has been engaged by the
Philadelphia Club. He is 5 feet 10 inches
in height, weighs $50 pounds and is 81 years
old. He is good curve pitcher and good
hitter and base runner. He has had some
experience as professional He arrived in
the city last night and will probably play
to-day. Gladman, of Washington, has
finally decided to play with the Philadelphia
Club and will make his debut to-day.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-07
CHASED BY A THUNDER STORM.

From Honesdale Through the Air to a
Mountain in Ulster County, New York.
New YORK, July Ton the afternoon of
July 4 Charles H. Grimley of this city left
Honesdale, Pa, in balloon. He reached
this city this afternoon by rail. He says he
was followed from Honesdale by a thunder
shower. A little while after leaving Homes
dale, he says, the balloon sank down near a
village. From the people who ran out to
see him he learned that he was twenty five
miles from Honesdale. The balloon set of
again before he had caught the name of the
place. She was going fast. He passed
near several other villages, but the
speed attained by the balloon was toe
great to admit of conversation. At five
O'Clock, after two Intellectual attempts, he
secured an anchorage in the boughs of a
large tree In the side of mountain in Ulster
county. As the balloon careened the valve
cord and the rip line were carried away.
Mr.. Grimley was left bobbing about at the
upper end of $50 feet of slack rope. A
luil in the wind let the balloon sink to an,
other tree, where it caught. Then he slid
down to the ground with no greater acci-
dent than 12-foot fall head first among the
roots of the tree. After a walk to the nearest
sign Of civilization he found that he was Is
miles from Indian Village, on the Ulster
and Delaware Railroad. He got his balloon
down with the aid of number of lumber.
men
The daily gazette., 1883-07-07
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
JAMES KARRloAN's HORRIBLE
DEATH.
KILLEDBY THE DELAWARE TRUCK
While Attempting to Jump Upon the APP
Paratus he Falls Under the Wheels and
is Fatally Crushed.

james W. Karrigan, superintendent of
caulkers AZ the ship yard of the Harlan IL
Hollingsworth Company, met with terrible
accident shortly after $50 O'Clock last eve
nng, which resulted fatally in a few
minutes.
Karrigan resided at No23 Justison street
between Front aud Railroad Avenue, and
was at home when the alarm of fire caused
by the burning of the smallpox hospital
was sounded. In responding to the alarm
the Delaware truck went out Front street.
and as 1t passed Jnstison street he at
tempted to jump aboard, but
missed the step and fell to the ground In
front of the rear wheels, where he |, i'd
being unable to move out of the way
Ferd Chairs, the tillerman, saw his perilous
position, nd Immediately endeavored to
turn the wheels aside so as to miss the pros
traEe form. Ordinarily the tiller works as
readily as rudder, the wheels obeyinp
the slightest motion, but the truck being in
the railway tracks at the time, could not
turn aside quickly enough, and the heavy
rear wheels passed over Mr.. Karrlg MS
head, crushing it in an awful manner.
men In charge picked up the un-
fortunate victim and carried him to
his home, which was only a few
steps away. He moaned slightly as he was
lifted up, but died as he was being taken
into the house. The grief OF his wife and
family, upon whom the atfiiction fell with
such awful suddenness, was pitiful to wit
ness, and the strong men present were
moved to tears. The Coroner was notified
OF the sad occurrence and will hold an in
quest.
KarrigaH was about IS years of age, and
had been employed in the ship yard of the
Harlem u HoliDgsworth Company since he
was boy. For several years past he had
been superintendent of the caulkers, and
was one of Superintendent Johnson's most
valued and trusted aids. He was posse sed
Of splendid form and great strength land was
man of industrious habits and good repu-
tation. He was member Of the Delaware
fire company aud OF the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, and possessed a wide circle of
acquaintances, by whom he was greatly re-
spected. He leaves a wife and three chill
dren, to whom the sympathies OF the whole
community will be extended for the great
bereavement that so suddenly fell upon
them.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-07
AN oRaANIzArloN EXPECTED.
The Meeting of the State Board of Phar
mncY Yesterday Otfieers Elected


macy Yesterday Officers Elected
The State Board of Pharmacy, recently
appointed by the Governor, met at the Clay
ton House yesterday afterr oon and organ
lied by electing John B. Price president,
James II. Morgan secretary and I. G. Roe
treasurer The board was in session for
three hours, and arranged all matters with
reference to the examination of applicants
for certificates. For this purpose Mr.
Price will conduct the examina-
tions relating to practical pharmacy,
Mr.. Morgan will examine in chemistry and
Mr.. Roe in materia medicia. The law pro-
vides that every druggist doing business in
towns having a population of 500 and over
shall be registered with the Board of PhaI-
macy, a fee or charge of 81 being required
to be paid by each one SO registering.
Blanks are to be prepared, at
tached to which will be copy of
the law, and sent to druggists through
out the State They will be filled up
by them and returned to the secretary of the
board. The law goes into effect on the first
day of August, and any drug ist or pharma-
eist who has not complied with the provs.
ions of the act relating to registration by
that date will be liable to a fine of not less
than $50 nor more than 500 for each week
he neglects to SO register"
The daily gazette., 1883-07-07
LOYAL LAUONICs.

The children of the Home at Ninth and
Adams were given an excursion to Penns-
grove yesterday.
zee the Smith American organ and you
VIII want no other. All prices and styles at
Re belen's, No. TO Market street.
Greatest bargains ever offered. 5000 Vose
& Son square grand piano, 1925, perfectly
new. II. F. Robelen, No. 7lO Market
street.
Handsome double coupler organs, high
top, walnut case, WARRANTED, only $50. This
same style of organ now peddled about in
this city for S135. II. F. Robelen, No. 7l0
Market street.
Mary Gross was fined 81 and costs and
held in 500 bail to keep the peace, before
Squire Vandegrift last evening, on charge
of disorderly conduct preferred by Charles
Stuebner, neighbor.
Sheriff Martin yesterday afternoon sold
the farm of John B. Keller, containing 175
acres of land, one and-a-halfstory frame
tenement house, stable, ETC., to William
Herbert of New Castle for $2,575.
Fortv-two carloads of berries, vegetables
and 80 crates of peaches were shipped from
points on the Delaware railroad yesterday
| distributed as follows: Jersey City 10
| Philadelphia %, Chester 2, Wilmington z.
Register Biggs yesterday granted Letters
testamentary to Susanna d. Carswell, ex
ecutrix of the will of James Carswell, latt
of Wilmington, and to Lucy A. Perkins, ex
ecutrix of the will of George w. Perkins
late of Wilmington.
Morton Taylor, boy six years of age wa
run over by beer wagon OF John Mul
rooney at Second and Tatnall streets yester
day, ard had his right leg broken and sus
tained bruises on the fleshy part of the leg
The little fellow was taken to his home q
2OS West street.
Michael Keogh, son of Martin Keogh
the contractor, about 10 years of age, iel
backwards off ladder at the new 6awthro
building, Fourth and Shipley streets. abon
Z O'Clock last evening The fall knocked
the boy senseless for short time, haVinl
| struck on his head and shoulder.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-07
The Raymond vacation Excursions,

The managers of the justly popular Raw
mond excursions announce two delightful
summer tours. Both parties will leave
Philadelphia July oath, one for l9days, and
The other ior IL days. Both programs are
very enticine. The first includes grand
round of the most fashionable watering
place resorts of New York, Canada and New
England, with numerous halts, side trips,
etc. The second is over some of the same
ground, but the route is somewhat shorter.
The return tickets are good until November
l, so that persons may make the excursion
round and stop the rest of the summer, and
the early fall, where they please. A full
descriptive circular will be sent to any ad-
dress by H. F. Shields, No. 434 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.