davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-15
WOOD! WOOD!

uyuE UNDERSIGNED HAS A LARGE
amount of hrst-clsss Mahogany WOOD
IN at he will soil on reasonable terms.
Parties can leave orders at Joe 5eney's Bar.
Der shop. on Ruby Hi and at my eorsai Jus'
below the Albion works, Richmond Side.
TERMS-STRlOFLY CASH.
Ruby Hill, Feb. 20. 1888. ieNu
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10

in reply to q squib in the Osce.
ola (Ark.) Times, we state this fact;
the state of Missouri never lost one
cent of money during Gen'l Gates
term of office ~ treasurer; that he
paid over to his successor in Office all
the money lost in the Bank of Mis-.
souri,; that he retired from office q
poor man; and that Missouri bonds
are among the best securities on the
market-[Gayoso Democrat
We are truly glad to hear all that.
Missouri 10 the home of our nativity,
whore the happy years of our boy
hood and early manhood wore spent
and We still have . sort Of . half-for-
gotten-swset-heart love for her, and
II she would but treat her notorious
highwaymen to . neok-tie matinee,
We ooald almost be persuaded to re-
turn TO our 6st love, in order, that
when we shuttle of our mortal coil,
va might be buried in her bosom.
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10
I . . . . . Z
A RARE OFFER.
Now is THE TINE TO SECURE YoUH
READING MATTRR PoR THE
COMING YEAR.

Dear reader, you will soon be
sending of for Newspapers and Pc
riodicals for the coming year. Before
doing so, we want you to know that
we have made arrangements where
by we can give you better rates than
you can get yourself, and save you
from 5 to 40 per cent on any or all
the leading newspapers and periodi-
Gals published in the United States
To subscribers to the OsceOla
Times, we are offering extraordinary
inducements, but will give good rates
whether you desire to subscribe tt
the Times or not.
The List of papers, magazines ant
periodicals is too lengthy for repro
ducing here, and comprises every
leading publication in the United
States. We would be pleased t.
have you call and select what news
papers, magazines or other publica
tions you may want.
Remember we offer extraordina
inducements to subscribers to th'
TINES who renew their subscription
or become subscribers, for the mex
thirty days.
Hand in your orders early, as j
takes several days to get papers or
dered to come regularly.
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10
Election Proclamation.

BY virtue Of authority vested in
me by law as Mayor of the IncorPo-
rated Town of Osceols, hereby
proclaim and give notice that there
will be an Election held in said in
corporated town, at the Court House
of Mississippi County, Che usual
place Of holding elections, in and for
said town. on Tuesday the the 9TH,
day of April 1888 for the purpose OF
electing one Mayor, one Recorder
and FIVE Aldermen, within and for
said town, to serve for the period Of
one year from and after their election.
Given under my hand as said May
or on this Sth., day of March 1883.
N. G. CARTWRIGHT
Mayor.
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10

An act for the bctter regulation Of
the letting and sub-letting Of land
and for the punishment Of persons
violating the provisions Of this act.
Be il enacted By the general assem-
bly, Of the state of Arkansas:
SECTION 1. That it shall not be
lawful for any one who has leased
any lands from one or more persons
and sub-let any portion thereof to
others, TO take or collect rent from
such sub-tcnant before final settle
ment with the landlord, without first
obtaining from such landlord or his
agent and delivered to such sub-ten-
ant . written direction stating the
amount of rent authorized to be col
lected from such sub-tenant, and II
afterward the principal tenant shall
fail to pay to the landlord his rent
due, the amount paid by such sub.
tenant upon such written direction,
shall be deducted from the pro rata
amount Of rent for which the land
cultivated by such sub-tenant would
otherwise be liable to such Landlord
under existing laws; and every prin'
cipal tenant or his agent who shall
without first having settled with the
landlord or produced and delivered
such written directions - aforesaid
collect or attempt to collect any rem
from any such sub-tenant shall b.
deemed guilty Of q misdemeanor, ant
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by fine Of not less than 6ft.
(t50,0W nor more than Eve hundret
t6OO,0U dollars, or by his imprison
ment not exceeding six months, o
by both such fine and imprisonment
Approved February 10, 1883.
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10
ALI judges of q good Cigar
smoke Thurber's No. 5 and 10.
SrowRLL & HKINR.
Stringent Temperance
RcgulAtiOms.

The decree regulating the liquor
traffic in Russia, recently signed by
the Emperor, is one of the most strin.
gent character. There is to be only
ono liquor shop in . village, and
where two or three villages are al.
most contiguous, shop must suffice
for their combined inhabitants. The
publican must be . native of the
place appointed and paid by the COM
mon council, and must sell food as
we'll a. liquor. II he allows any
person to get drunk, he is liable not
only to dismissal, but to 6ne and i'm.
prisonment. If any Russian village
is reported to the authorities as ad-
dicted to drunkenness; the sale Of
liquor may be interdicted for as long
. period as may seem necessary
Ex.
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10
Con firlmati0n OcTax Title

The undersigned having received from the
Commissioner ofState Lsnds OF A rkansss Do
nation Deed to the North ksst quarter dissection
q in Township North, Rsngr Esst, In Crit
tenden County, Arkansas. Of date sth nf Mar,h
ies2-eaid land having been fnrfeited 10 ssid
State for non-pay ment Of the taxes for the years
1874 is77--t2 ,6s In all; penalty el5s In all I;
and forfeited Tor want Of bidder st the Coiiec.
tors Sale OF Lands for Taxes
Now, theretorv, oil pefsons Who cen ect mp
any right to said land, % forfeited, land then
dpnsted), in consequence Of any informality,
irregularlty or tllee ality counected with said
forfeiture, ere now called upoa 10 appear by
self or Attorney on the Bird. day Of the Fell tern,
ansas, which will be the November term, 1855
and ON that day chow canse al they esn) why
the sale and forfeiture should not be CONFIRMED.
JAMES y. HELM.
By Ly,es 4 Harris. Attorne:s.
Printers Zee, vi ,es. s.i'-ft.
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10
-Thurber's No. 5 & 10, the best
Cigars in town, at
STowELL & HEINZ.

The Southern idea of . home is,
to say the least of it, queer. lfyou
want a vivid description of painted
on your imagination, just imagine q
good house with rail fence around
it, some old plows in the yard, q
clothes line stretched up somewhere
about the premises with some old
dirty clothes and rags hanging on it,
some old clothes hanging on the
plows that are lying about, and q
poor calf chewing the old clothes.
That is about the way many of them
FIX it up, and then go around talking
about q dear good beautiful home.
The people in this country do not
want to be comfortably and pleas
antly situated, and do not want to
make q living, but they want to make
cotton. Neglect everything to make
cotton and money. Why not try to
make living and let money making
alone.-[ Russellville Democrat.
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10
Fresh Oysters at Stowell -!
Heinz.
Tenacity and Talcnt.

The one is often mistaken for the
other. In the majority of instances
where tenacity masquerades as tai
ent and assumes all the correspond.
ing attributes, the world does not
detect the difference, and tenacity
wins where genuine ability, which
lacks this strong element only, fails
Of ito accomplishment. 1t is a curl.
GUS psychological study as to jus,
what extent talent can exist, how
ever, without tenacity of purpose
To high degree the one implies the
other. Mere desire Is not that power
of adherence which purpose implies
and tins purpose, this staying power
of life, 80 to speak, is q quality thai
can hardly be overestimated. Tn,
term tenacity, from the good ole
Latin word teneo," to hold, fully
justifes its honorable significance
There is, practically, no conception
of accomplishment that may not be
realized by him whose purpose shal
hold firm. The power to conciev,
any given achievement implies the
power to realize that conception, i
one will bring to it the energy and
concentration Of tenacity. This stay
ing power is too little regarded BY
society in general. 1t Is really ths
highest form Of force, the presisten
energy, Herbert Spencer makes tn
ultimatum of his conception ofpower
When the modern Ulysses declared
his intention to E" fight it out on tina
line, if it took all summer" he EN-
bodied in his words not mere dog
ged determination, not q settled in
ertia, but the finest philosophy o
that supreme law--the persistence o
force.
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10
Administrator's A Sale /!

NOTICE 10 hereby given, That. 10 and BY vir
bate Court, obtained ct the January Term iss'
thereof, Twill. 40 Administrator Of the Estat,
OF james W . Conley, deceased, proceed to sci
at public outcry, In front Of the 'ourt HOUSE
door, In the town of Osoeola. Arkansas, to tn,
highest bidder, on = credit II three months, o.
SATURDAY. MARCH 24rH., 1888.
within lawful hours, the following described re.
Al . u ., situate In Mississippi County, Arksn-
sas, to-wit: the is undivided interest Of tho
said late James W. Conlry In and to So Of N
3. n OF section !, T ~ N. and Y II East
ii &-iC6 acres from on lhe u fractional hall ol
section ., T. u N. and Range ~ Eart. 10 pay
of the claim OF J L Driver ct al. Purchase
money TO be rccured by note, and n lien retained
on the land until paid for.
Admir-. Est. J W. Conley, decd
P'trs' fee as Is. ana tl2 total o2Ot5 2-l7-l
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10
A BENEFICENT ACTION.

The miserable looks and feelings
of those confined at desks or work
tables, are caused by weak Stomach,
Kidneys or Bowels. Parker's Gin
ger Tonic without Intoxicating has
such benificent action on these or
gans and so cleanses the poisonous
matters from the system, that rosy
cheeks and good health are soon
brought back again.-Exprcss.
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10

Take care of your liver. A great
number of the diseases to which man.
kind are liable arise from q disorder
ed condition Of this organ. Keep it
in sound and healthy condition and
you can defy disease. Prickly Ash
Bitters are especially adapted for this
purpose, being composed Of drugs
which act on the Liver, giving it tone
and strength to withstand malaria.
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10

now In session, to Introduce . bill In said legis.
lature TO r~peal so much Of an Act entitled IAN
Act Providing for the Prohibition Of the Sale or
sS TnE aor: II .oy %s ;Sl,s %ss Of
any Academy. College, University or other In
stitution Of Learning, or Of any ChNrch House
in the state. approved March Slst.. 1881, as
giving away Of vinous. Spirit.us or IDtoxica-
ting Liquors within . radius OF three miles Of
Louise Chapel, IN Scott Township, Missi, ,sippi
Arkansas. y. @. McBklDE.
February and, 1883 2-3- $3.50.
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10
WARNING ORDER.

IN THE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT =
MAY TERM, 1888.
o, A. Crandail, Plaintiff,
e. v. Pierce, Defendant.
The non resident Defendant, z v. Pierce, Ii
warned TO appear In this court within thirty
days aud answer the complaint OF the Plaintiff,
. A. Crandall
BRN n. BACCHUs, Clerk.
BY Hugh r McveiGh, u c.
This Feb. II. 1855 p. (. $3.50. 2-ls-<s,
SIS S~mmcs, att'v for pitt.
@. W Thomason att'y for dert
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10

Farmers and others desiring gen.
teel, lucrative agency business, by
which IS to $50 a day can be earn
ed, send address at once, on postal,
to H. c. Wilkinson 4 Co., 105 and
1877 Fulton Street, New York.
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10
-"The river is up, and the chan
mel is Deep" but our Billiard ParloI
is again open to the public.
SrowxLL & HRIxx.
DoH'r WASTE MONEY

On trashy extracts when you can
buy lasting perfume SO delightfully."-
fragrant and refreshing Is Floreston
Cologne.
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10

OoceoDa Rain DrOps.
os6 sos sppsshsnsioa and convic-
~ u pnrty q parties who poisoned
NJ dcg. N. b. FIsrcHra-
-Lxts City Dailiss st 5 cents per
COPY At GArLoaD : HowE.
There srs 1O2 Incorporated
towns In Arkansas.
Fine, hzgs, bright, and sunny
weather this week, with cool nights
and frosty mornings.
-Lsts City Dailes at 5 cents per
eopy q GArLoaD I HowH.
Mayor N. G. Cartwright had his
frst cass Of misdemeanor last Tues.
day. 0sn i m orderly town.
The regular meeting Of the La
diss Ala Society win take place st
~ rseidenos Of Mn. Bertha Gosts.
-Lsss City Dailiss at 5 osnts per
copy q GArLolD 3 HowE.
The door and windows Of the
Court house sss hung 10 position,
snd the building presents . handsome
sppssrsncs.
D.. Prswitt win not b. undsrsold
~ Cab.
"A search warrant would scarce.
y hAvs discovered more than enough
mafsrial 70 have manufactured one
good local Item this week.
For Reading matter call at
0ArLoRD 4 Howx.
-sss Mayors proclamation for
nuniolpal election, In another COL
umn. Candidate announcements will
be inserted in the TlnEs dirt cheap,
"A 6ns line Of choice cigars a
r. G. PRxwIrr's.
-Yestsrday, the 0th., was the
day sst BY Virgins, the storm pro.
phst for The great blizzard. 1t il
now in order for Mr.. Virgins "a
wiggle out Of II.
For Reading matter call at
GAYLORD Z HowR.
Considering that eggs are gen.
erally worth from 20 to 30 cents Z
dossa, and cotton is only Q cents
pound, wouldn't it be . good idea
Tor some one, who hasn't gone wild
on cotton raising, to plant . crop.
For Reading matter call on
GAyLoRD 4 HowI.
The river, which came 70 stand
. week ego. has been steadily reoed'
Ing. end b now dropping At the rsse
Of four inches every twsnty-fouI
hour. Total decline up to 9 O'Clock
ysstsrday evening, IA inches.
III you want anything in the
DsuGgisrs line, 80 70
On. r. c. PREwirr.
notwithstanding the fact thai
ths town in under water, and the
elevated aide. walks ara in . rickety
end rather unsafe condition, the
young folks managed to assemble
Il The Plantsss' House last Wednss.
day night, aud engaged in the mer'
y maisss Of the dance.
"A party Of young mon from 81.
mot nsighborhood, came TO town las'
Thursday, and tackled q blind tiger
q Tie bar Of the Coahomo, We don't
know which; but Of one thing We ars
csrtaini hey got the worst Of It and
mads . sorry spsetacle ofthemsslvss,
For ~ sake Of the wives Of some oi
III Marty. ~ withhold names,
-Last Aoodsy night some sneak
thisf, wAo Was NO doubt very hungry,
broke into Nr. o. z. Pstteys Butch.
= shop and from there went and
broke into Mr.. Joe Prioss pie-shop,
end thsrs completed his bill Of fare,
By Aslping himself TO cake and can.
goods. Before leaving, took along
. Smith I Wssson pistol md cleo
IN change which was left lying
around loose.
IAN appeal d made BY the Cot
ton Factors Of st Louis, TO the Mer.
ohansA Planters and Tenants Of the
sosth; which We publish elsewhere
In this issue. Il should be read and
and carefully considered BY al inter.
ssEsd IN The future prosperity Of the
sAsGs. Il contains the careful de-
duetioa Of gentleman who have been
ssesssafdlly engaged in handling
esHHoa e. vsorn- That thAv hava
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10
AGENTS WANTED.
RUSSIAN NIHILISM
"A MD
EXILE LIFE IN SIBERIA.


This SPLENDID new book presents . thrilling
panorama Of Life In Russia and siberia. 1t fur
nishes the only full amt reliable hi-t0ry Of that
mysterious and wonderful organization Known
as Nihi,ism. II gives the unwr'tiel history o
the Russian Empire. 1t tells OF mysteriOt. 1. ad
ventures with mysteri' VA p.0ple. 1t desc-ibes
desperate hand -to-hand combats with pistols
and knives in closed rooms between the police
and N ihilists. II paints EXILE LIFE IN slBE
RIA H. vivid and startling colors. II relat. =
fimo US hunts and adventures with wild animals
on the frozen plainr OF the far rth 1t for the
first time exposes the real horrors Of existence
among te Siberian convicts. 1t describes the
horrible instruments OF torture sanctioned and
used by the Russian Government. ii relates thu
Personal Experience Of the author during hi,
travels. 1t tells all that one could wish tn know
about RUSSIA and siberia. 1t In the most tiri..
ling record Of travel and adventure ever writ
ten; not retOld stories. hut FATS witnessed
by the author In person and sanctioned by lht
United states Government. 40 large page.
and over 2OO fine illustrations. Price, o. 50. NJ
book like II on earth. Outsclls all other books
AGENTS WANTED. Write st once for Pic
torlal Circulars and full particulars, or send 81
cents in money or stamps for Complete Car,
vassing Outfit. Act quicx and secure hrst choice
of territory address,
SCN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
100 30 Pine street, 81. Louis, Mo.
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10
WARNING ORDER.

IN JUSTICE OF THE PEACE COURT. MON
ROE TOWNSHIP
JoHNM SNOW Pi'in'iA'
Geo 1. Coleman Defendant.
The defendant Geo. !. Coleman, is warned
10 appear In this court within thirty days. ana
snswcr the complaint OF the plaintiff, !.
nov. JAMES LlsTON, J.P.
Geo. ". Thcmason. att'v for Piu:
Osccola, Ark. Feb. q. 1851. 2-z4.4 $o'oo
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
DISSOLUTION OF CO. o-PARrNRRsHIP

DISsOLUTION OF CSNfAbTSERSHlP.
The partnership heretofore sxistine between
Thomson . Cs-ruth was dissolved February 10.
1883; l. N. Csrruth retiring H thomson
remains, and assumes the liabilities Of the hru
and also the assetts, be VIII sign and receipt In
liquidation
n II. THOMSON,
L, NJ CARRUTH
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10
nnR ~ Great chance TO make mousy
EH Those who always take sd ' anita
UUAU &c Of the good chane.s for nah.
ing money that are offered. fsu.

orally become wea thy, while
those who do not improve such chanees rsmsiA
In poverty We want many men, women, bovs,
and girlr to work for ~ right In their oWn n 10 ).
calities. Any one can do the work properly from
the Arst start. The business will pay more than
ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outAs far
nished free No one who engages falls to max .
money rapidly You can devote your whole time
70 the VI rk. or only your spare moments Pail
information and aI that fs needed sest f1es '
Address stinson 4 TO Portland. Maine.
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10
THE APPEAL FOR 1883

The APrEAL has just entered upon the forty
third year Of its existence. Daring the year
1883 1t will maintain all its honorable traditions
by the adoption Of every improvement which
progress can invent or suggest II will be ne
constant aim Of the management TO make It a
complete Newspaper and the reliable exponent
OF liberal public opinion. With this objsc, In
view, twill print al the news OF the day prompt
ly and as fally Is ls large and increasing faeili-
ties will permit. While keeping our readers In.
tsllisent upon all the political questions Of ths
time, We shall continue to devote large share
Of our SPACE to agricultural educational. reiigi-
Gus, scientific. literary, industrial and CONNER.
sial matters. Political parties are likely to bs
reorganized upon new Issues "a national politics
are assuming new phases. This viii give addi-
tional interest to all well conducted newspapers
until the next Presidential election Every good
citizen should keep himself abreast Of the cur.
rent potics OF the day for that reason tAe price
Of the ArPKAL is placed within the reach OF even
the poorest. The history OF the APPEAL for the
past forty-two years has been the history Of
southern thought. Southern p,lttics. Southern
industry, and It's future will be the same.
4
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10

Adm'r Est. J W. Conley, decd
P'trs fee, Ns, Is, and tl? total, e20,i5. 2-l7-t.
The Osceola times., 1883-03-10

around loose.
AN appeal is made BY the Cot
ton Factors of st Louis, to the Mer.
chants. Plantes and Tenants Of the
sosth; which We publish elsewhere
In this issue. Il should be read and
and carefully considered BY all inter.
ssHsd IN TIE future prosperity Of the
u1aGs. Il contains the careful de-
duetioa Of gentleman who have been
ssesasafdlly engaged in handling
esG<oa sor yesrA That they have
had ample opportunities, and have
gsown rich at the business, for form
ing correct oonolusions on The SUBJ
iset matter under consideration, no
90 Woald fcr . moment doubt. II
4 sosld possibly add interest 10 the
ssbjsst " night ~ that every pa
~ h ~ sists - advocated the
sun( polisy over regularly every
- ~ ~ past Ten ysas. bat toI
- puposs. We hope thsrefoss.
esniag lkoa such . source, our pso-
- will scnaidsr Il worthy Of moro
I'm passing notice.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-24
Br ef lettings.

There will be socabe at Gilbert's Hall
this evening under the auspices of the Con-
gress Square Ladies' Union. Interested par
ties are invited to attend.
Monday afternoon two boys sliding on bob
sled on Pleasant street ran violently into the
team of Lamson s. Swasey, the potters. The
horse was thrown down and the shafts of the
sleigh broken, but strange to say neither of the
boys was injured in the least.
The hotels in Augusta will accommodate
members of the Maine Press Association who
attend tie annual meeting this~ week, at re-
duced rates.
Union gospel meetings are held every
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday evenings at
the rooms Of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION.
The winter meeting and exhibition of the
Maine State Pathological S cety will be held
at W-tervIlle, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan.
80 and 81.
Mrs. Fogg, whose psralytic stroke was men,
tionrd IL Mondays PRESS, has recovered con-
seriousness, but her condition. is still critical.
1t is probable that Mr.. j. W. Robinson will
take charge of the City Hotel after Mr.. Martin
takes charge of the Falmouth.
There was very fine party at the Fraterni
ty ball last night.
The cold wave continued yesterday. The
thermometer was 40 at sunrise, 70 at noon and
50 at sunset. Wind west In Deering thu
thermometer was 60 below at sunrise.
A strange woman who says she came from
= Boston was found intoxi cs ted in the street las
evening aud was taken to the station.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-24
Superior Court.

TUEsDAY-The following sentences were i'm posed
Carrie Russell slias Carrie Reed was indicted at
the Sept term, 1881, for keeping and main aiming
a nuisance In the shape of house resorted to for
prostitution and lewdness. The case weut TO the
law court on demurrer which was oyerruled Sen
fenced 10 five months in Jail.
John Griffin for the robbery of a small um of
money from Emma j. Hutchins, three years in State
prison
William Walker, for the larceny of harness
froHf-thev carriage house of William York, three
months in Jail. Ssa1-a-7--a-aS
Cha les owen, for the larceny Of canvas frcm a
car of the Portland & Roc es er Railroad Company,
four months in jail.
E4Charles Doug (colored), for the larceny of a
watch from the of Frank L. Guiford, two
years in the State prison.
Michael Scanlon, for the larceny of satchel and
a hair wreath. the roperty of James Donnel, two
years in state prison
John Donovan, assault and battery upon james
McCrink, two months in jail.
W liam Ferguson, for assault and battery upon
his minor son, Two months in Jail. He has alrea Y
been in jail four months.
Winth op M. Morrow alias Winthrop ". Morrill,
for cOmpou larceny in the house of William II.
Clifford, hree years in State prison; for the same
offence at the house of Albert D. Boyd, two years IN
State prison.
Hugh Dana, on a nuisance Indictment was sem
fenced to pay fine of $500 ana costs, and If not
paid in ten days. to six months in Jail.
Petor Daley, on q arch and seizure compl Amt
second convection, sentenced to pay tine OF
500 and costs and months in JAIL nuts.
ment for kerpiDg drinking house and tipping shol
to 500 and costs or three months in jail on
search and seizure complaint, to 500 and costs Of
three months in Jail
Thomas o'Ne4l, on liquor cases, was sentenced tc
six months in Jail.