davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-18

ltyou are troubled withd dyspepsia, ask
your druggist for bottle of "PrickIy Ash
Bitters." Take it as directed and you will
be cured
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-18

For seven years Aliens Brain Food has
stood the strongest tests as TO its merits in
curing Nervousness, Nervous Debility and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-18

WIS ia,ve " VAIN ,nus no ,n,,,,r
|eai9 only that the city fathers an.
mold the limbs and lives OF our citi.
Aught, " Il q shame thnt pedcs.
a., das !. !, nieht should bs forced 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-18

Gray hairs often cause annoyance, which
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents BY restor.
Inv the youthful color
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. " s..s '.s---- r-...
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-18

And being located In tho heart OF Texas II Of.
fers to Advertisers ono of tho very best modi.
ums In the entire sorlh.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Daily Herald, per year $40 90
Daily Herald, per month 90
Weekly Herald, per year 80
ndriridly adhered 10 ''ff"'"'""
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-18

CorroNAprs-Everett Eancy.i9; Pay City, l6,5,
Essex, l6h; Arkansas, u: Marrens, IL. ROYAL II
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

Men living in the country used
to come to town, with perhaps fif-
teen minutes business to transact,
and when the saloons were open
they felt bound to take a drink be-
fore leaving town. In many in
stances this was the prelude to a
protracted spree. Money that was
needed for food and clothing for
wife and children went for whisky,
and how often have we seen them
after their disgraceful conduct, in
stead of sneaking off where no one
could see them, riding out Of town
bowling more like maniacs than men.
Such things are rare now.-lEx.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29
CoRRECTLD EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
BY SHOEMAKER, JOPLIN 4 co.,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

Total receipts in Memphis since
Sept. 1st., 7,+37 bales.
Total receipts at U. S. ports to
Sept. IA, 1883, 1884 bales.
Total crop for 1923, 6,040,75G
bales.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

The 10Th of September has been
set apart as Arkansas Day" at the
Louisville Exposition. On that day
raw cotton gathered from Hon. j. NJ
Howitt's plantation, in Lee county,
will be spun and wove into cloth and
a suit of clothes made for the Gov
ernors of Arkansas and Kentucky,
Governors Berry of Arkansas, and
Knott of Kentucky, will be present
and. after donning the new suits,
will address the visitors.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29
Road Notice!

Notice Is hereby given. that will present a
petition to the Mississippi County Court, at the
October Term 1883. thereof, for the opening and
establishing of Road. from Mctiavock Post
Ofice to the Mississippi River via. Shawnee
Village
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29
McGAyocK. Sent. 21. 1888.

]
EDITOR TINEs-Sir: Some time
since, Lightning destroyed huge
Gum in my yard; on it, was the lar
gest grape vine ever saw. select
ed, and sent to the Southern Expo
sition at Louisville, the longest, un-
injured part, being section Is feet
long, 26 inches in its smallest, and
81 inches in its largest circumfer-
cnce. Very truly, Yours,
+. G.. McGAyoCK.
Thank goodness, Mississippi coun-
tty is represented at the Louisville
Exposition, even If it amt but by a
grape vine! Well bet it's the big
gest vine there f,D.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29
Bridge Contract.

Under and by virtue OF AN order made by the
County Court Of Mississippi county, at the July
term, 1883, AMI to me directed. viii proceed
TO lei out the contract to build bridge across
Mud bayou, on the Carson Lake road, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER lsT., lssa,
between the hours OF (l2l twelve and 90 three
O'Clock, to the lowest and hest bidder, ,servin,
the righ. to reject my and all bids
Contractor to put bridge above high water
mark, or to guarantee II from being washed
away by overnows, for u period Of five years.
and to give bond for the fulhllmcnt Of the con-
tract.
Plans and Spec acations can be seen at thi,
Once.
BEN. II. BACCIIUs, Clerk.
sent IA, 1881 g-lJ-3.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29
THE APPEAL FOR Is s3

The ArrEAL has just entered upon the forty
third year OF its existence. During ths: year
1883 il will maintain all its honorable traditions
by the adoption Of every improvement which
progress can invent or suggest 1t will be the
constant aim OF the management to make ii n
complete newspaper and The reliable exponent
of liberal public opinion With this object in
view 1t win print al the news Of the day prompt
ly and AS fully rs ITS large and Increasing facili-
ties viii permit. While keeping our readers in
t.lligent upon all the political questions Of the
time, we shall continue to devote a large share
of our space to agricultural, educational, rcligi-
Gus, scientific, literary, industrial and CONNER
sial matters. Political parties are likely to be-
reorgapized upon new Issues as national politics
are assuming new phases This will give addi-
tional interest to all well-conductcd newspapers
until the next Presidential election Every good
citizen should keep himself abreast of the cur
rent politics OF the days for that the pric.
of the APrEAL 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,litics. Southern
industry, and Its future will be the same.
TERMS
Daily, one year W
lpaliy, SIX months s...,...........,........ 10
| Daily, three rOnths ...................... W
/ Weekly, fix months. hs...................... 60
| All Communications should he addressed to
! GALLAWAY Il HEATING,
Memphis Tennessee.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

ELECTRICITY OF all the known Electro
Galyanic Appliances at the present day II is now
conceded by the Medical Fraternity and Electri.
clans generally. that the American Galvanic
Cos Howard Shieldsare the best, possessing In.
trinsie Electrical merits, as one shield or appli
ance can be fitted 10 any part of the body, which
Is not true of any other See advertisement in
another column OF this paI er,-Eectric Gazette.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

Sheriff Haskins returned from
the lower end of the county last
Tuesday with man named Keen,
against whom an Indictment for Sc
duction is pending. In default OF
bail, he was put in the lookup.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

vYHY0r people are always on the lookout
WIHA for chances to increase their ear
Ih(l nings, and in tine become veal
thy; those who do not improve
their opportunities remain In pow
erty. We offer great chance 10 make money
We want u great many men, women, pcys
and girls to work for US right in their own 10
calties. Any one can do the work properly from
the first start. The bu iness will pay more thah
ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit tur-
uishcd free No one wha engages falls to max
money rapidly You can devote your whole time
to The w rk. or only your spare moments. run
Address Stnson Il Co 4. Portland. Maine.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

1t is an evidence of ignorance
and low breeding for any one to be
continually interfering with the bus
mess of others, trying to break them
down in order that they may build
themselves up.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

nr6m not, life Is sweeping by, go and
khH' dare before you die, something
HIily II mighty and sublime leave behind
TO conquer time +" SOC week In
your own town. s. outfit free No
risk Everything new capital not required We
will furnish You everything. Many are making
fortunes Ladies make Us much Ms men, and
boys and girls mnke great pay. Reader, II yon
want business at which you can make great pay
all the time, write for particulars to II ilALLET \
4 Co e, Portland, Maine.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

Don't forget to go to Gaylord &
Howe's for your School books, pens,
pencils and writing paper.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29
WANTED.

Good Beef Cattle; for which the
highest Cash market price will be
paid, by
NELSON & PREwITT.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

-Fog SALE-A New Home and
Weed or Hartford Sewing Ma
chine. a bargain can be had by
calling at this office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22
The Labor Congress,

New YORK, Aug. 21-The third annual
meeting of the federation of organized
trades and labor unions of the United
States and Canada began at noon to-day.
IN Turn hall. S. Gamfers, chairman of
the executive committee, called the meet
ing to order. The following delegates
presented credentials: Kenneth McKen-
zie, Amalgamated Trades and Labor I'M
ions, New York; VIM Mcclellan, Amalga-
ted Society of Engineers, New York; H. S.
Thinkers, Bookbinders' unions, Washington,
D. c.; P. II McLogan, Chicago Trades and
Labor assembly; E. Ii. Stack, Columbus,
o.; S. R. Mccormick, Indianapolis; Albert
II. Jones, Washington, D. c.; and
Gran We'll, this city;
delegates from the German American
Typographical union, United States;
Richard Powers, Seamar's Benevolent I'M
ion, Chicago; j. II. Fraser. Cigarmakers'
union No. IA, New York; Gabsiel Ed
mondson, Carpenter and Joiners' union of
the United States; NJ. D. Connolly, Trades
and Labor association, Cincinnati; W. G.
Palmer, Cigarmakers' union No. 121,
Cleveland; Fred Blind, Evansville, Ind;
Herman Phillips, Cincinnati, and Samuel
Gompers, this city, from the Cigarmakers'
International union of America; j. II.
O'Brien, Columbia Typographical union,
Washington, D. c., and Geo. Blair, of the
Workmen's association, New York state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22

were strong, with an improved tendency,
trade drag and tended to weaken
values. AS compared with the closing
figures on Change yesterday, prices show
but little advance. Cash and August
dull and nearly nominal at September
prices. Curb figures are the sale to Sc
under yesterday.
To-day, under the influence of light re-
ceipts and good demand by packers and
shippers, the market for hogs was active,
firm and to 10c higher for heavy and
light grades, with most of the offerings
sold. Sales ranged from $5.15@6. About
5000 were received. The receipts of cat
tie were again fair, with only few droves
of choice to extra qualities, which were
sold to Armour at $6.2O@6.35 by keenan,
& Hancock for dressed beef. The market
was firm for the best grades of shipping
cattle, but weak and lower for Texan and
common qualities. Sales were slow
and ranged from 1915 for good
COWS to $4.65@5.6O for fair
to good shipping, and from
$5.85@6. for choice to extra prime steers
The receipts for the day are 1000 head.
On the curb this evening the following
prices were quotable: October lard $780,;
October pork, $12.471s; September corn,
503Sc; October, 501Sc; October wheat,
$1.04A@1.045s. The feeling indicates
lower markets tomorrow unless unfayor-
able weather or an improved demand oc-
ours. The telegraph service, however,
promises to be fair, as the Western Union
is straining every nerve to meet the emer-
gency, being now well settled in the old
Mutual Union Office across the way, with
about half its usual com plement of wires
working.
The decision of the directors on the
McGeoch Fowler lard matter will be an
nounced on the board tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22
German Tisit0rs 10 M.s Country.

The president of the Northern Pacific
railroad, Henry Willard, is, it seems, a
Bavarian by birth, with warm heart still
for the old fatherland, and it was always
his earnest desire, according to the news
paper, ''to see Germany represented by a
brilliant deputation in the hour of his tri-
umph." A famous German painter has
even been engaged to "perpetuate" the
moment when Henry Willard, near the
western entrance to the Mullan tunnel, at
one of the most magnificent spots in Mon
tana, with his own hand lays down the last
rail and fixes it with nail of massive
gold, masterpiece of American art"
The brilliant deputation," which sails for
America in the Elbe, will include official
representatives of the cities of Hamburg,
Bremen and Berlin, in the persons of two
senators and member of the imperial
parliament. Maj Gen. Won Xylander, the
Bavarian military attache to the federal
council and Col. Ritter Won Xylander, com
handing the 1st Bavarian cavalry brigade;
an officer of the railway regiment of the
Prussian guards, a privy councillor attach
ed to the Prussian ministry Of public
works, Prof Hoff of the chair of chemis-
try in the Berlin university, end the pro-
fessor of geology at Munich;
Prof. Gueiss and Herr George
Won Bunsen members of the
imperial parliament; DR.. Siemens, di-
rector of the German bank and the director
of the South German Credit Foncier bank;
representatives of the Frankfort ana other
chambers of commerce and of the German
Life Insurance society, the previous min
lister resident of the Hanse cities at Wash
ingtoD, several government officials Of
high rank and representatives of all the
leading German journals, with some emil
nent merchants, bankers and others.
without Doubt" says the National lei
tung, ''these German guests in the United
States will be received with delight by
Germans as we'll "a Americans, and their
trip across America from the Atlantic to
the Pacific ocean will take the form of a
triumphal procession"
The heart of President Villar doubtless
still beats warmly for the land of his birth,
and it is but natural that on that account
alone, to speak of nothing else, he should
wish to seq Germany brilliantly represent
ed in the 'shour of his triumph" but it is
equally we'll known that it is in ths inter
est of the great Northern Pacific Railway
company to see fourishing population
fanking its line along its entire length,
and how could this result be better pro-
NOTED than by taking means to attract to
its neighborhood the enormous stream of
emigration which annually flows westward
from the fatherland? Certainly the Ger
man people will hear enough of the great
Northern Pacific railway during the next
month or two, and President Willard will
have shown himself to be as proficient in
the arts of advertisement as he is remark
able for the virtue of patriotism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22
STILL INVESTIGATING.

Important Witnesses GIVE the Senate Com
nittee an Insight Into the Losses and
Results of Various Strikes.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Before the senate
sub committee on labor and education
there appeared this morning Richard Pow.
ers, of Chicago, president of the Seamen;s
union of the lakes. This union, he said
improved the moral condition of its mem
bers, and had secured them higher wages,
and is now striving to procure the passage
of laws tending 10 diminish the risk OF
life incurred by sailors, prohibit
ing the overlooking of vessels,
and making it compulsory to man them
with suitable crews. A great number OF
lake vessels, he said were uDseaworthy, and
law should be passed, he urged, provid-
ing that at least two thirds of the sailors
employed on American vessels should be
native born Americans.
Geo. G. Block, as representative of the
journeymen bakers of this city, testified
that the condition of bakers was very de.
graded, on account of the long hours they
are compelled to labor. They begin work
at 2 p. m. and continue until 4, s, 6 and s
a. m. The greater number are unmarried
bakers struck some time ago for reduc.
ton to twelve hours labor. The bosses
agreed to this, but when the men returned to
work the pledges given were broken.
Block stated that of the walters employ
ed at beer saloons many are Prussian
army officers, German nobIemen and
princes come to this country expecting
to make fortune, but who found this the
only means of making living.
In speaking of the brewers, Block said
there are in this city thirty breweries en-
pioying about 230 men. A trades union
was organized in 1881 shortly after the
strike for decrease in working hours to
twelve hours per day and extra pay for
Sunday work. The strike WAS won By the
men. The wages range from
$50 to 500 per month.
Andolph Strasser, president of the Cigar
Makers Internationai union, read large
quantity of statistics showing the average
rate of wages in his trade in this country
and the cost of living. The figures showed
that when there were existing organizations
a much higher rate of wages prevailed
than when the industry was unorganized.
The highest rate paid was SIG week; the
lowest IS. Since 1864 there have been
362 strikes in the cigar business
won; 137 lost; II compromised and still in
progress. One strike lasted ten months
and was finallY compromised. The strikes
actully cost $3.50, 444, and there was an
actual gain Ill. wages of workmen of
$4,000 per annum. There were 1876
branches of International unions in this
country and Canada and a mem
bersh'p of $4,000. Strasser suggested
legislative measures which would
tend TO mitigate the evils which they Gre
ated. Labor in general in this country de-
manded the enforcement, of national eight
hour law. to authorize the incorporation of
labor organizations and place them on the
same basis as other corporations; to estab-
fish national bureau of labor statistics,
and amend the revenue law by providing
that after May, 1894, no licenses be grant
en- TO cigar manufacturers employing
prison or psnitentiary labor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22
Business Failures,

Boston, Aug. 21.-The creditors of
Wright, Worsker & Co., the suspended
wool dealers, voted and refused any state
ment of affairs for publication. 1t is re.
ported that the direct liabilities are 1882
600, and the contingent liabilities some
thing over 100000. No authentic report
could be obtained. A committee was ap.
pointed to make an investigation and re-
port.
BosToN, Mass, Aug. 21.-An attachment
for $4,000 has been placed upon the
property of Head, of the commission and
brokerage firm of Merrill & Heald, OF
Lawrence, at the instance OF P. Harvey &
Co., of Chicago, with whom they.have done
business. This has led to rumor that
the former firm had suspended, but they
claim this is untrue and the attachment is
merely the result of a misunderstanding
as to their respective accounts which will
speedily be settled by the court.
BosToN, Aug 21.-The liabilities of Jos.
F. Paul, lumber dealer, whose failure was
announced last night are said to be about
$4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Clio

Special Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. 21.--Wall street was
largely in possession of the bears again
to-day and their manipulation caused a
feverish market on the stock exchange.
The session opened with an unsettled feel
ing, Slayback selling Louisville & Nash
vile, LII. White selling st. Paul, and
everybody selling Denver. The fire in the
Unions Office deprived the market of
many orders from the West. The bear
talk was very demoralizing and in the
midst of it Denver was sold down on stop
orders to 2124.
After the first hour SIayback and others
mashed Louisville & Nashville down.
Quiet buying continued. Towards noon
the market began to improve slightly, and
during the middle hours was active and
strong, later becoming very dull. There
was great deal of interest regarding the
presidency of the Denver road.
w. l.. Scott said there is no trouble in
Denver finances and that the interest will
be promptly paid. F. Lovejoy, formerly
of the Adams express, has had the offer of
the presidency, and would fill the position
well if he would accept it. Sidney Dill
Ion. Jas. F. Joy and James D. Fisk, presi-
dent of the Marine bank, were all men
toned at different times during the day as
presidents of the Denver. There was good
buying in st. Paul at 102. Alton earnings
for the second week decreased sc 1000; I'm
ion Pacific for eighteen days in August
decreased $4,000; Burlington,C edarRapids
& Northern, $4,000. The short interest
that was about closed out on Saturday is
again very large and all stocks are lend
ing freely.
The result of the days's dealings
was Louisville & Nashville LOST
1Bc, Omaha preferred &c and
Minneapolis & st. Louis preferred de-
clined &c while Denver & Rio Grande
gained &c, Western Union lie, st. Pau
&c, Northern Pacific 1c, Northern Pacific
preferred &c, Oregon Transcontinenta
&c, Northwestern &c, Manitoba 14c. Al
the close there was much better feeling
The failure of Schutt & Knight with liza
bilities of $4,000 had very slight effect
on the market. The outlook for more Of
an improvement favorable, quite a con
trast from that of twentyfour hours ago
The Incorporation of the National Tele
graph company st Albany, N. Y, was
made Duhlic TODAY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22

at home their daughter Mary, seventeen
years old. On their return the daughter
could not be found and no clue 60 her
whereabouts discovered. Detectives have
been working the case since last night and
every effort has been made by them and
the girls folks. She was quite a grave
girl, studious, devoted to music and cared
little for gentlemen's society.
SYRACUSE, Aug PA fire Danforth
this morning destroyed the dwellings of
Capt. Edward A. Bell and T. K. Fuller.
Loss. $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22
Rufus Hatch's Party.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The following is
copy of a telegram received at the
Northern Pacific railroad offices here from
Rufus Hatch:
FARGO, D. T., Aug. 20.-Everything ex-
tremely pleasant thus far. The foreign
Representatives from the London Tele-
graph, Post and Times and Paris Figaro
express themselves as being highly
pleased. The crops are good all through
this section. Cities and towns are max
ing great preparations for the opening of
your road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22

of Mississippi, Congressman King, of
Louisiana and members of the chamber of
commerce, maritime exchange and rep
resentatives of the mercantile marine,
last evening made trip in the outer
harbor to inspect the action of the Foster
gas light and buoy off Sandy Hook. The
beacon, which was lighted three months
ago, was found in full force and brilliancy
and was reported by the officers of the
lightship as unfailing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22
ChataQua.

CHAuTAQUA, N. Y, Aug. PA cooking
college has been permanently organized,
with Mrs. Ewing. of Chicago, as chief.
DR.. Jewell lectured at 10 On the ways of
impairing nerve health, and DR.. j. B.
Thomas, of Brooklyn. n. Y, lectured on
Darwin, Emerson and the gospel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22
The Purcell Ind. btedness,

of priests OF this diocese, called by Arch
bishop Elder; met to-day to consider the
subject of devising means to pay the debt
of the Purcells. About 12O were present,
and it was decided to take no action until
after the court decided the question now
pending, as to the liability of the church
propertY for the debt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22
The Sandy Hook Light.

New YORK, Aug. 21-Un Fer the auspices
of Lieut. West the United States lighthouse
board party, composed OF Senator George,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22
CASUALTIES.
DISASTROUS RAIN, WIND And HAIL
STORM IN DODGE COUNTY.

Great Damage Done-Two Persons Re-
ported Killed and Many Injured-Houses
MISUNDERSTANDING of the Western
Union Telegraph Office at Chicago-The
Days DOings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22
aRnuGH az kA.N,

Clears out rats, mice, TO" ches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chlpmunks, gophers. 15c. Drug
gists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22
PER CENT. CASH DISCOUNT

Commencing Wednesday morn
ing, August 22d, and ending
Tuesday night, August 2Sth, on
all KILT SUITS. This discount is
from the RED FIGURE PRICES,
making in all an average discount
of about 45 per cent. from retail
values. The styles are all good,
being new this spring, and COM
prises all told about 200 suits.
This is a great sacrifice, lbut we
will try it for one week.