davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
The Public school.

For some cause, there was a hitch
in the management of the Osccola
Male and Female High School du-
ring the week, which has caused no
little excitement and elected world
of comment by all classes. Monday
morning, the principal, Miss Ballou,
received a note from the Directors,
but what the purport of that note
was, we are not apprised; and, no
doubt, acting upon the instructions
it contained, the school was imme-
diately dismissed. With character
istic energy, perseverance and in
domitable will, Miss Ballou, who no
doubt saw and understood the situa-
t,on better than any one else, imme-
diately rented room and announced
that she would continue her classes,
and teach all the pupils sent to her,
or who would come, at her own ex-
pense. 1t is worthy of remark right
here, that all the pupils in her de-
partment, without a single exception,
promptly attended, and ten or twelve
others besides who belonged to the
primary department-in fact, the at
tendance was daily increasing, and
arrangements were being made to
rent the Ladies' Hall to accommo-
date the large and increasing atten-
dance, when halt was called by the
Directors, and the School ordered to
be continued under the original con-
tract. Without any desire to enter
into any lengthy argument, pro or
con, we would merely state, from
actual knowledge, and experience,
that no one in a public capacity can
please everybody, and the official
School Director, Teacher or what
not. who tries to so shape his actions
to suit Tom, Dick or Harry, without
reference to the general good, will
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
Elections.

The honors resulting from the re-
cent elections in the States of New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut,
New York, Virginia, Maryland, Min
nesoto, Nebraska, Kansas and Mis-
sissippi is pretty equally divided be-
tweer the republican and democrat
ic parties. The democrats claim
New York, New Jersey, Virginia,
Maryland and Mississippi. The re-
publicans claim Massachusetts, Ne
braska, Pennsylvania, Minnesota,
Kansas, Connecticut and Colorado.
In Massachusetts,, Butler was shov-
eled under the filth of the Tewkes.
bury alms-house, which he was SO
assiduously engaged in digging up.
Both the republicans and the demo-
Gratis should pass congratulatory
resolutions on his retirement from
public life. As an attitudinizer, he
is not a success. Pennsylvania was
carried by the republicans. New
York went democratic by small
majority, but the republicans cap
tured the Legislature. Readjustcr
Malone was not only properly ad-
justed but overwhelmingly repudiat-
ed by the Virginians. Mississippi
came out triumphant, notwithstand-
ing the many local complications
which rendered CONFUSION tickets
necessary in many localities.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
Notice.

We are in receipt of the initial
number of the Chicago WESTERN
RURAL which has been enlarged to
nearly double its former size, and
which is christened the WESTERN
RURAL AND AMERICAN SToCKMAN.
This improvement in The Rural,
which evidently places it at the head
of any other paper of its kind in this
or any other country, is only indica-
tive of the rapid development of
our agricultural and live stock in
terests, and the number now before
us, in its bran new dress and its
large twenty-four page form, pasted
and trimmed, puts it into the more
modern and convenient form than
that of the old RURAL.
Its typographical appearance is of
the finest and while the comprehen-
sive character of its departments is
so complete as to make it one of the
best Farm and Family Journals, it
is persistent advocate of honest Ia
Dor and its rewards, and in favor of
such reforms as shall protect the
masses of the people from the over
whelming force of monopolies. For
free sample copy address Milton
George, Pub, Chicago, Ill.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

soon find that he is the laughing
stock of the community. In the
language of the old pioneer, "Be
sure you're right, then go ahead"
Miss Ballou is a competent and
experienced teacher; thoroughly un
derstands all the latest methods, is a
strict disciplinarian, and under her
management the pupils are making
rapid strides in their studies-they
are deeply imbued with the impor-
tance of education, and have gone
earnestly and zealously to hard study,
and devote every waking moment in
mastering their lessons. They are
no longer lettering and idling on the
streets; and instead Of repeating to
their parents, when they return from
school, all the current idle gossip,
their minds dwell upon their books
and invariably seek assistance and
information connected with their
studies. Those who have had the
most to say in complaint, have ncv-
er taken the trouble to visit the
school, or sought information from
any source other than that the street
corners afford, which, as rule, is
very unreliable.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
Good Advice.

Hon. M. NJ. Duflie in his speech
before the Southeastern Agricultural
Fair at Monticello, gave the farmers
this most excellent advice:
You will pardon one who wishes
well, though he may fall into error,
for making few suggestions that
have occurred to him as being prop
er to be presented for your conside-
ration on an occasion like this. The
abolition of slavery has forced a new
method in many things upon us. The
old system of large plantations culti-
vated mostly in cotton must give
way to diversified crops, to diversi-
fed labor-and to diversified indus
tries. This ida is rapidly taking
hold of the public mind all over the
slave States; and no country is bet
ter adapted to this system than our
own adopted Arkansas. This years
partial failure of corn and cotton on
account of the drouth extending from
Texas to Virginia ought to convince
our judgements that farming at one
crop frequently leads us into disas-
ter. If we plant cotton as the prin-
cipal crop and cotton for any cause
should fail then we fail. 1t is as GER
tain to follow as spring with its
blooming flowers follows winter with
its drifting SHOWS.
Does not experience teach us that
those who stick to the cotton crop
become generally poorer and poorer
every year, many Of them doing bu-
siness on borrowed capital, buying
meat and bread and feed stuils and
farming utensils on time at ruin
GUS rate of per cent. and at each sue
ceeding Christmas find themselves
worse off until credit, farm and hap
piness arc all swept away at one fell
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
ROLL OF HONOR IN OSCEOLA
HIGH SCHOOL.
MONTH ENDING FRIDAY, Nov. 9th.

True Ashburn, Emma Bowen,
Glen Bowen, Robert Bowen, Will
liam Boyce, Joseph Dean, Justice
Danehower, Thomas Driver, Walter
Driver, John Driver, Ella Green,
Josie Garlick, James Henderson
Hale, James Lee Hale, Mamie Hart
man, Thomas Henderson, Josie Has
kins, William Joyner, Robert Lucas,
Carrie Lawrence, Jessie McVeigh,
George Mills, Lula North, Laura
Prewitt, Lulu Roussan, Leon Rous-
san, William Segers, Logan Young,
Leona Williamson, Lenard Tucker.
BEST IN ScnoLARsnIp:
William Boyce, Thomas Driver,
Joseph Dean, Glenn Bowen, Eugene
Walker, James Lee Hale, Charles
F. Hale, Carrie Lawrence, Walter
Driver, George Mills, Henry North,
Mamie Bowen, Sallie Waller, Dora
Feezer, Leon Roussan, Lulu Rous-
san, Josie Garlick, Leona William
son, Ella Green, James Henderson
Hale, Jesse McVeigh.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT:
Willis Ayres, Maggie Brown, Mel
lie Brown, Walter Bowen, Mamie
Bowen, Annie Bryant, Sallie Bryant,
Florence Boyce, Samuel Bowen,
Nora Cissell, Katie Green, Roland
Guffin, Emma Haskins, Devona Has
kins, Minnie Henderson, Lizzie Kin
ney, Emma Kinney, John Lawrence,
Emma Lawrence, Eva Lawrence,
Dora Feezer, Willie Feezer, Agnes
McVeigh, Henry North, John Pick
ett, Mary Stephens, Rosa Tucker,
Maggie Williams, Sallie Waller,
Eddie Walker, Eugene Walker, Le-
ma Garlick, Alice Bacchus.
The above report shows that six
ty-two pupils in Osceola High School
have been punctual to Roll Call at
s A. NJ, perfect in department and
have reached eight IN scholarship.
One hundred and eleven pupils have
registered. Forty-nine Of these
are not on the Roll of Honor, but
the majority of these forty-nine are
at school and are doing well-they
| have not been regular in attend
ance and we have not been able
to mark them s in Scholarship.
There has been a marked improve
ment in the school in Punctuality
this month, as well as in the Schol-
arship. All are doing finely-so
well that on the last Friday in next
month we must insist upon seeing
many of the parents at our monthly
examination. With kindest feelings
for all, Very Respectfully,
PRINCIPAL, Osceola High School.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

swoop? Is not this the sad expert
ence of many who have tried to get
rich in a few years by the cultivation
Of too much cotton? of many who
start out with glittering prospects
before their eyes and end satisfied
that few can reach the purposed aim
whilst thousands yearly are undone?
The other picture is more pleasant
to look upon. The farmer who di-
versifes is almost always indepen-
dent; he is his own master, and comes
and goes at no mans beck or call;
he can live comfortably, nationally,
and bring up his children to habits
of fr,'gality and industry, and that of
itself is great legacy. He gives no
mortgage on the farm, he executes
no lein IA softer name) upon the
growing crop, 1t is not necessary
that he should, his credit is good for
all he may ask, the family is cheer
full and not over worked, the boys
and girls have time to attend school,
their department, carriage and at
tainments are so promising that their
parents and friends are proud of
them. But don't understand me to
intimate that to save few dollars
we should try to raise everything we
need at home; that would be going
to the other extreme, for there are
some things of daily household COM
fort and necessity that cannot be
raised even in Arkansas.-Ex.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
Burglary.

The residences of Mess. Charles
Gaylord, Ben. ii Bacchus and DIR.
J. 7. f. James were entered by bur-
glars last Tuesday night, entrance
being effected, in each instance,
through the windows. At the resi-
dence of Mr.. Gaylord, the robbers,
(there were evidently two of them),
succeeded in getting a fine gold
watch out of his vest pocket, carry
ing his clothing out in the yard,
where they were rihed and left. The
burglars then proceeded to Mr.. Ben
Bacchus' where they also effected an
entrance through window, and Sc
cured a Smith & Wesson revolver
and 1905 IN currency. In the Wal
let containing the money was lot
of county scrip which was carefully
taken out and left where it could be
found, but took the wallet along.
They then attempted to enter Mr..
f. B. Hale's house, but failed. on
account Of the windows being well
secured. AT the residence of Rev.
DR.. James they only secured 40 or
so cents in nickle change, the entire
proceeds of last Sundays collection
at Church. This is one time that
church goers can congratulate them
selves on their parsimony. No doubt
the burglars knew that the Rev.
gentleman had that very evening
performed the marriage service for
couple of our most popular and
wealthy young men and concluded
that he had been literally rewarded
for his services; but that's where
they made mistake. The p and W
y m had stood the old gentleman off,
Just as we did when we went through
that ticklish ordeal. There are so
many strange characters about now
that it would be well for our citizens
to have we'll loaded shot gun han
DIV and sleep with one eye open.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BY mutual agreement the different denomina'
lions will hold divine services IN the Union
church rs follows
MKrHopIsr-Rcv. 7. b. Y. James, first and
fourth ssbbaths of each month, at Osceola.
Second Sabbath at MIL Bayou and Elmot.
Third Sabbath ut Sandy Bayou land Carson
Lake.
BArrrsr-Rev. W. II Barksdale, Of Memphis,
second Sabbath In each month.
CHRIsrIAs-Rev. Mr.. Jones, third Sabbath In
each month.
PRxsBYrxRrAS-Re Mr.. Cochran. Of Mem
phis, fourth Sunday in each month.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
"A Big Success.

"My wife was in bed two years
with complication of disorders her
physicians could not cure, when /
was led to try Parker's Ginger Ton
ic. 1t was Fig success. Three bot
ties cured her, at a cost of dollar
and fifty cents, and she is now as
strong as any woman.-R. d., Buff
falo. 81
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
sce. IIw.Iaw. sw. 4 m. - m. u m
wAdvertisers BY the year will berestricted

Advertisers by the year viii bercstricted
20 their legitimate busnsas.
tH- Yearly adve vertisements may be changed OF
reset four times during the year free oil charge.
eN-Parties contracting for yearly advertise
meuts and disseminating from any cause. Will be
charged short time rates, as per time Inserted
SEE RATES.
Foreign advertisements, sent through
Advertising 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
Zines will be published Ms news, free OF charge
out obituaries, tributes Of respect funeral noti-
ces and invitations charged Ms advertisements.
r-Ali personal matter, letters or commune
cations setting forth individual schemes or In
tercsts to be promoted, emanating from party
or parties, organizations or societies, Will be
charged for as other advertisements
eH-In all legitimate demands OF the demo-
cratic or Conservative party, or OF the great M
ferests of the general public upon our columns,
the TIMES will not fall Of Its duty
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
THE OSCEOLA Times.
LEON ROUSSAN,
EDITOR and Proprietor

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, lin ADVANCED
For o Term of One year. ..........$l 90
.. =. SIX Months. 70
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
OmcialSDirectory.

COUNTY OFFICERS:
County and Probate Judges $. Semmcs.
County and Circuit Clerk-ben. II Bacchus.
SheI III and Collcctor-W. ID. llaskins.
County Examiner Leon Roussan.
County Treasurer-J. w Uzzell.
County Surveyor-J ii. Caruthers.
County Coroner-J. NJ. Lawrence.
Gouniy Assessor-J. Nj. Riggans,
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
Justices Of the Pcea-J mes Liston, W. 4.
Moss.
Constable George Joyner.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor-Alex Goodrich.
Rccorder-IIugh X Mcveigh.
Aldermen-James Liston, Peter Brickey, Geo.
+. stowell, II. c. Dunavant, Jas. ii H-milton
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under this head. giving name. occupa =
tion. business or profession, and location. will
be charged 81 per annum.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
A Loss PREVENTED.

Many lose their beauty from the
hair falling or fading. Parker's Hair
Balsam supplies necessary nourish-
ment, prevents falling and grayness
and is an elegant dressing. 27
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
SYSTEMATIC DISCIPLINE.
OSCEOLA HIGH SCHOOL
The first term of this School open.
ed September 17th., 1883.

The first term of this School open.
ed September 17th., 1883.
Commodious Building, Healthy Location,
Competent and Sufficient Faculty; Course oil
Study equal TO any In the State
First Session of five months opened Sept 18th
TERMS. PER MONTH:
Pupils outside of School District No. /.
Common School Course, .................... 81. 90
High School Course.
Latin, bookkeeping, ETC., ............ go.
~ osic, $500. -.s........s.s..ss.,... 9,W
fractice, one hour, ur,.........,........... 90
No deduction for absence for less than month.
Young girls or boys of limited means desiring
to prepare themselves for 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
q higher grade of teaching, will do well TO invee
tigate the merits of Osceola High School before
making final arrangements elsewhere.
Patrons OF the School, and parties desiring In
formation relative TO patronizing IL, will have
their wishes kindly considered by applying di-
rectly 10, or by addressing the
PRINCIPAL,
Osceola High School,
Osceola, Ark.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
F. u. HALE, W. y. WILLIAMS, q. r. srowKLL
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

LEGAL NOTICES.
One dollar per square of one inch running
measure, or space OF ten lines Of this type, for
nrst insertion, and seventy five cents for eac h
subsequent insertion.
CARDS AND ADYERTIS EMENTS:
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
FOR TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES: !:

IN LOCAL COLUMN
First insertion, per line. .............. 10 cents
L ach subsequent Insertion. ............0
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14
THE CHURCHES.

THE CHURCHES.
chi RCu.-- ser,its,s IN tlit.
- morning At liz clock, q. m. ana IN tie
evening !" "' kEv. LEWIS, Pastor.
Sr f. CHURCH Preaching every Sab
M. bath at.lla ~. and p. m. sunday
scho at 80 am 1. e. G gRsey' p paPen'
tenden,. I. D. uA-AA' s"'oi'
nRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. = Services
viii be held every sabbuth morning Al
7 o'clock a. :" a e. T. {. aicH&Rbe, !. Pastor
SOCIETY CARDS.
= A NJ = Gallatin Lodge, No. q,
A. meets every Second and Fourth Sat
urSisy In each month, at O'Clock, at Masonic
Hall. SojOurning brethren cordially invited
+. srERhfSG, Sec.
A F.& A. Boxeman Lodge, No. Is,
"a. meets every First and Third Saturday
IN each month, at 3 o o'clock, in Masonic Hall.
sojourning brethern cordially invited 70 AZ
tend. GEO: 4: NICHOLS, ". N.
MATT. NJ. BLACK, Sec,
90. F.-Western Star Lodge, No. 2, meets
i ut Young Mems Hall, every Monday
evening. soIourning brethren are cordially
Louis sPERLING, n. q.
~ NIGHTS OF PYTHIAs. = Pythagora
II Lodge No. meets every Tuesday at 7:aO
. c''''N - : ' C. ..CMFRANK SCOTT
K.ofR, 4 s.. GEO, w. DAVIS
BUSINESS CARDS.
ID. CAMPBELL
ATTORNEY At LAW,
BOHEMIAN, MONTANA.
All business entrusted to me will receive
prompt attention.
|DR. R. NJ. wHIrrroor,
OFFICE AT
DIR. MONROEs DIsPENsARY.
Residence:-Northem Pacific Hotel.
|G ". MONROE,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BOHEMIAN, MONTANA.
Onice:-Corner Main and Tracy Streets. OF
| fee hours from 10 a. m. to 4. p. m.
| g ICE = ARMSTRONG
ArroRNEYs AT LAW.
| BOHEMIAN, MONTANA.
As-land and Mining cases speciality.
Once:-In Esler's building, Main Street.
DKoF. L. VAN ORION,
WILL GIVE INSTRUCTIONS
on the Violin, also tunes and repairs Pianos
and organs Office at the LacIede Hotel, Of
address r. o. Box "a.
A. L. RUSSELL, J. W. BEssERER'
DUSSELL & BESSERER.
Successors to Yerkes 4 Dilworth.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
AND INSURANCE AGENTS
OFFICE on SorTH BozESAN STREET.
BOHEMIAN, MONTANA
TNHOMAs II. CARROLL, MI
Mp. SURGEON,
Office and residence at Tmcy'S old residenct
Main st, BOzcman.
vI>HOs. X. EDWARDS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
| BOHEMIAN, MONTANA
win practice in all the Courts Of the Terri
tory. All business entrusted to me will re
ceivc prompt attention.
|VIv1oS & cAsrERL1SE'
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BOHEMIAN, MONTANA
Will practice In the Courts of Montana.
Ohice:-On Main Street, over the Postofiice
w. F.. ROWE
| PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
| BOHEMIAN MONTANA
Ofice:-In Hinchman 4 Awards Drug
Store. Office hours from lOa. IN. o2p. IN
and to 8p. IN.
| DILL NYE.S tBOMERANG.'
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14


orfusIik - = ofFaCE.
Having opened Pro ice s'torecn
R1ack street
E ESaSsan P f6a fif1R Hh,5ihN ap1
m cfr pI paas ~ mica, ksnef raHs ''as'
NJ 3tP
VSvV, W. SHAAE Z ~,
DEAL. ~
" AIS - I
H A ~ ~ 4 II ~
= large s'ocA Vi
iMronlID oiin"niI''' oA"NA"'
ronAo' soioh Az" '''AA
wursEIES &CO,S
>-' 80
D~Families in want Of pure wines, ~
Brandies for medicinal purposes are -.
sured that no finer goods can be had west
Of New York.
FORTY BARRELS
'' "' 'i'''" ~'
$40 CASES
Saloon Goods oenaroIlv nfFaro,l 4, ~.
''"''e a. '"'' P''ses'
'"'se 'of''neH' ~
lMPOkTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS.
Rass Alo
w" efss'
Ginger Ales.
1 waVoi'
Congress Water
5, IN. r ny .ess e'sI seocAs " nne Soods
RoHrMAN N-a!N)NAL bANA,
OF BOHEMIAN, MONT,
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14
Manufacturer of the
CELEBRATED COOPER BUFFALO GUN.

COOPER'S IMPROVED SADDLE
GUN.
IMPROVED RELOADING IMPLE-
NENTS COOPER,S. IMPROVED 4
PATENT RIFLE SIGHTS. Fine
Auxiliary bands 1910, &c. 40-eS, &c.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14

ID 81 ID s s s
. .SzsH. co,
IAMst co.
IzMat &C,
..| E $S$$. . . CO. GO:
IL IL II II 81 81 81 So:
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14

srNPIS1UPAL CAi RCH.--serNiess IN tlii.
- morning At liz clock, q. m. and IN the
sse"'s kEV. LEWIS, Pastor.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14

The lsdy of the house, having received
the PACKAGES form the grocer's, orders
the servant to weigh them.
there should be twenty pounds Of
sugar in this!" she says as she gives her
one parcel.
That's funny sort Of grocer you
hsvew says the girl.
why Is there more than twenty
pounds?"
mo, ma'am, but there is twenty
poands!"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-16
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

A case of sunstroke occurred at
Columbus, Esmeralda county, last
week.
Salmon are running up the Ameri-
can river, for the first time in several
years.
Mrs. Frank Wick, young woman,
committed suicide at Vallejo, on
Saturday.
In Yolo county good deal of
the wheat, cooked by the heat, is be-
ing cut for hay.
A great deal of valuable timber
has been destroyed by fire in the vi
cinity of Silver City, New Mexico.
Owing to lack of water and fuel
at the Lower California placers, the
prospectors are returning to Guaymas.
A bridge for railroad trains has
been erected for crossing the Sacra-
mento river, 25 miles above Redding.
Ed House was acquitted OF the
murder of Juan Chavez in July last
in the Lincoln county, New Mexico
court last week.
The fishing continues good at Lake
Tahoe. An average of 800 pounds
of trout have been shipped to the Bay
during the past week.
The nan arrested In Red Bluff, who
was supposed to be Juan Vacillo, the
Los Gatos wife murderer, turns ou: to
be another man, and has been set at
liberty.
August Willard, an italian residing
in Alameda, Jumped from moving
train Saturday night at Alameda and
received conclusion of the brain and
sprain of the neck and chest.
At Stockton, Saturday, W. j. Oul-
lahan called S. A. Booker, the District
Attorney, damned chiv.," and
Booker stabbed him in the right
breast, inflictipg flesh wound.
Con Cutler, who has been at work
on large mine in the Obispe district,
Sonora, for the last seventeen years,
has effected sale for $350,000. Cut
ler will realize $S7,500 as his share.
If the Texas 6 Pacific railroad
grant in New Mexico is declared for
feited, vast tracts of rich valley lands
will be settled in short time and
the whole Territory will benefited.
Last Thursday, at T. K. Hutchin-
sons place at Bishop Creek, while
playing with Hutchinson's little boy,
Gus Musgrove had one of his eyes
destroyed by a small stone, thrown
by the boy.
Shortly after midnight of Monday
the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company's round house at Balocks,
1870 miles from Portland, was burned,
together with six locomotives; loss
about $25O,000.
At the dedication of Mormon
Westinghouse at Centeryille, Utah.
on Sunday, John Taylor, George Q.
Cannon and other Mormon big guns
preached polygamy as the highest
earthly duty of the Mormon.
A man by the name of O'NeiI, of
Spring Valley, White Pine county,
was attacked by a mob in Osceola
last week and riddled with bullets.
His two sons, who were with him,
also received several severe wounds.
A newspaper wrangle between
Abraham Townsend, editor of the
Red Bluff Sentin !, and Charles F.
Montgomery, of the Times, culmiLat-
ed on Saturday by the shooting of
Townsend, who died Sunday morning,
Montgomery is under arrest.
The Woodland Democrat of Friday
says: "In the Superior Court yester-
day Egbert T. Smith, was found guilty
ofabduction. Smith enticed young
girl 16 yeaas of age from her homs
in Napa, and induced her to enter a
| 1 = an c,.,.,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-16

N n n MWnot, life Ia sweeping by go and
UNVTttdare before you die. something
nTu\ | mighty aud sublime cav. behind
AIM A to conquer time" sos n week in
your own town IS utEt free. NJ
risk Everything new. Capt al
not required. We will Furnish you every
thing Many are making fortunes. Ladies'
make ~ much ~ men, and boys and girls
m AXE great pay. Reader, If you wan, busi
meas at which you can make great pay III tho
time. write for particulars TO II. HAU Err 4
Co., Portland, Maine.