davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1884-08-23

proportions in Tennessee in respect
to all that goes to make ap 4 we'll
ordered preparation for thorough
scientific teaching.
The fairest proposition we can
make you Is 10 cure you Of chills or
charge nothing. Hill & Lockert's
Tonic. No cure no pay. For sale
by PEEwrrr & HOWE.
If you are troubled with a
torpid or inactive liver or billiousness
call on Prewitt & Howe tor Hill &
Lockert's Comp, Podo, Liver Pills.
They will thoroughly arouse the
liver, clear up the complexion and
make YOU feel hike a new man.
WANT Of space forbids that we
should reproduce a circular issued
| by Mr.. Bscchus, in which that gen
tleman seems To labor under the de-
lusivc idea that the Times is s'agin"
him. He never was so badly mista-
ken in his life. True, the Times has
not footed any horn for him, but il
must be remembered that the Tunes
is run on business principles, its ad
yertising columns are its stock in
trade, it solicits advertisements, and
announcements especially during e.
lection times-All candidates who
have announced through the TINES,
have received the customary edito-
rial notice. Mr.. Bacchus has several
times been solicited to announce
jbut rcfused-got his tickets, cards,
circulars &c. printed in Memphis or
somewhere else; we hope, the printer
who did the work got his money; the
editor of the TIMES is still waiting
for pay for cards and tickets printed
for him at the last election, two
years ago. Last week his deputy.
Mr.. Dean called at the Office aud
wanted 200 circulars "right away
we told him that as soon as we got
through printing certain lot OF
tickets then going through the press,
we would do the work. This seem
to satisfy the Deputy. In the course
of an hour Mr.. Bacchus came in
"persona proprIa" and in a lofty tone
demanded to know "whcre--''
Just then he discovered the manu-
script on the copy hook and he added
''this is what want" snatching il
like it was a coal Of fire and without
u word Of explanation, shot out, and
slammed the door with the violence
Of young cyclone. OF course We
concluded that the deputy had mis-
understood the orders Of his chief
and taken the work to the wrong
print-shop. No, Benny, the TINES
is not run in the interest Of anybody
but its owner. Though late in tl'c
Canvass, just hand us your announce
ment with the "squivilent" and the
TINES will toot few for you too
We are not partial.
The Osceola times., 1884-08-23
Important 10 kupturc;i
Persons.

The Excelsior Rupture Cure Mfg
Co, of Ordcnsburg, n. Y, guaran-
tee to Cure any case of reducible
Hernia with their Remedies.
COMPOUND.
This treatment is endorsed 10y our
best Doctors, Druggists, and the
general public. Send G5cts for free
book on Rupture or ask your drug
ist for the Remedy.
The Osceola times., 1884-08-23
Important.

When you visit or leave New York. save
Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and
stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand
Central Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at cost of one mil
lion dollars reduced to 81 90 aud upwards per
day European plan, Elerator. Restaurants
supplied with the best. llorsc Cars stages ind
elevated railroad TO all depots. Families can
live better Ior less money a, the Grand Hotel
thar al any oh |. hisi.c ciass hotclm the city
The Osceola times., 1884-08-23

The King of All. The New I'm
proved, Light Running New Home.
The Simplest and most Durable Ma
chine in the World; will last Life
time; never ont of order; the Best
sett of Attachments ever Invented
for Ruilling, Shirring, Plating, &c,
accompanying each Machine. A
thing Of beauty and "A joy forvecr.
CHARLES GooDEicu, Agent.
S-oti Osceola, Ark,
The Osceola times., 1884-08-23

The enterprlsing drug firm,
Prewitt * Howe, are well stocked
with Hill & Lockert's Iron Tonic
Syrup. Tins preparation has been
tested through fifteen years Of priv
ate practice, and its well established
reputation is growing steadily. That
it will give satisfaction is the only
guarantee against loss, for they agree
to return the money in each and every
ease where it fails to cure chills,
when used faithfully according to
direction.
The Osceola times., 1884-08-23
LaUDERpALE INSTITUTE,
Ripley, Tennessee.

Y
THIS Institution is located on the &. o. and :.
r., ANY miic- north OF Memphis ou tue
most elevated point on this road in the state,
Motel Tor it, heaithiainrss and the esoi morale
of II, community. he buildings consist uf The
old Institute and a handsome new tso-sfary
brick, situated IN a beautiful grove ON n seven
acre lot In the surburbs of the town.
A subscription of nearly iye thousand dollars
has been raised for the completion and fufui sl-
ing OF The Destitute, Tor hcauinylag he =raais,
and puchasing some apparatus. II already has
a handsome library and he iuost extensive cab
met OF scientific specimens and curi0sitivs iu
the Western District
The prosperity Of the hool has been on tho
increase from rs beginning, one hundred and ten
pupils answering to their names the last weck
Of the past session Fall term will be-. In The lr-;
day of-clfember, 1871. For further Information,
apply 20 l.. II KANDLE A NJ,
s-lI-II ifincipul.
The Osceola times., 1884-08-23
loFf1CIAL.l
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO TIE
Constitution irEaDso.,

Mol Joint Resolution proposing au Amend
mon, TO the Constitution OF the State
Rcsoired BY the Ssnate and House Of
Representatives. Of The General assembly
Of tie State Of .irkaasas mqjorify of all
the members eleeled 10 each House agree
Hg hsrefo:
Thai the following Article shall be proposol
as an amendme 10 the Constitution Of the
state of Arkansas. which. when agreed to b, o.
majority Of the electors Of the state. voting al
/ The next general election Tor senators and Rep
r'sen'atives, shall become part ol the said
onstiguiion. namely.
ARTICLE XN The General Assembly shall
have no power 10 levy any tax, or make any
appropriations 10 pay either the prir c pal or
inieres,. or any part thereof, of any Of the fol-
lowing bonds Of the state, or the claims or prc-
ter"lcd claims upon which, they may DE based
io-wii Bonds issued under an act OF the Gene
/ ral Assembly Of the State of Arkansas, entitled
Ar Act 10 provide for the funding OF the pub
lie debt Of the state" approved April 9Th. A
ID. 1863 aud numbered from four ndrrd and
nincty-onr tn eighteen hundred and -ixty. in
elusive. being the " Funding Bonds . delivered
to +. W. Capcr, and sometimes called Hol-
ford Bonds - OF bonds known as Railroad Aid
Bonds, ifSucd under an act Of the General As
semi ly .! The State OF Arkansas, entitled. An
Act Aid in the Construction Of I.ailroa,ls an
proved, July n. lSGs; or ouds called Lcyco
Bonds - being bonds Issued under an act of tb,,
Gcn'rIl scmbly Of The state of Arkansag. en-
titled. An Act providing ior The building and
repairing 81 the Public Lcyce- Of the state. and
TOT other purpsscs,' approved, Mar'h 10th. \. .
ID. 1909, and the supplemental act thereto, ap-
proved April IL, lseg, and the net entitled. " An
Act to amend an Act entitled an Act pro, iding
for the Buhding and Rcpairing ofthe Public
Lerecs OF this state" approved March % A. D.
ISL. and any law providing for any such iaz
or appropriation, .han be uuil aud void
Approved January 3lth. ls3
/, jacob Frolich, Secretary of state fnr N.
state Of Arkansas do hereby certify thai the
| foregoing isatIne copy uf Joint Resolution
proposing an amendment to The Constitution of
Dee state adopted by the General Assembly OF
thc state Of Arkansas, and approved by tie GOV
'Inor on the a0h day OF january, A. j 1853.
as appears from comparing the same with the
original roli, filed IN th.-. -.onicc.
In testimony whereof hive hcrcunto
| set my hand .ls such Secretary of ; ate
lScall and affixed lhc seal 4 said Office, at Lit
tie Rock tns the nh day Of February,
A d. lssi
| lSigncdl JArOB FBOTICH,
fecrctary Of state
The Osceola times., 1884-08-23
OFFICE or ECEETAHY JF STATE,
stats uF AHKAS


STATS uF ABKAS-A-
ln conformity with The requirements olthr act
of the General Assembly of Arkansas. entitled ,
' Nu Net Ia regulate the mpilc 4 proposing aud
voting upon amendments 10 the Constitution at
The >tatc of Arkansas approved April 2, 1873,
notice y hereby given to the ELECTORS OF thi-
state, that ~ - the ncst general election fuI
senators and licpru-cHtatiV b." To hc heidi iu
this state, to-Wit: ON VI nday. the Isl day OF
sept uhcr, \ u lSsi. the foregoing proposed
Anl"hamrht 10 the iu~tiiuf ion oI ihr state OF
Arkansas. viii hc " submitted 20 the electors of
the State ior approval or rejection, % and tlat
each clector, Oh dcpositiug his ballot al such
election, shall vote for or against said amend
mrut,' and that eAch e,cct0r, in yo;ing upon
-a,d gIEcHlmeut {, j. required by law to have
o. written or printed Gpou lis ballot" the
words. II IN favor Of II adoption For the
Amendment No. . or ifagaiust its adoption,
% \ -aiurt No ! Amendment"
Witness my official signature and
'oall seal OF Office, this the ith day Of
February, lsSi
TSinedl JACOB FUOLlCH,
Secretary of state
The Osceola times., 1884-08-23
'SslEi iPPEig. FOR 1854


The APPEAL. having for forty three years
been recognized as the rXponcd Of southern
Thought, Southern pclitics and Southern indus-
try, and 'haTcd the yicisaltudcs Of the Southern
people It Is now participating in their pIospen
iy It, Increase 10 circulation nid hus,.rss has
been steady and uLhrukcn. II has many NOR,
readers now than ever before In It's hong istoiy.
and 1t will b" the aim Of the management TO de-
serve a continuation Of thi, patronage by the
publication ofa brond full. complete, cnter-
prsirg Journal, commensurate with the growth
Of the city, The prosperity OF the south. and that
shall rank with the largr and influential paper.
Of other great cities. II ha- AID Viii have coz
rcspuu'!ent- at all the impwtut points tribu-
ltft 10 Memphis; aud IL Will use, as 30 is UDV
doing, the telegraph freely fnrHs own special
reports oi all Interesting events. The year lssl
prom isC. TO De- one 81 the most important ln this
crowded aud rycGtful ceutury II viii witnr-,
irysidrHiiI iIl cleo ION II uuu~uaI interest. aud
ia thls great contest the ATRIAL will be- where
20 has always hocu--thv fricrd and utvpcatptof
thc Democratic purity The App, al for 1851 will
present - It's readers daily q Lilhful and iull
record pf current events
TERMS:
"u' N' AF -..-..r... ...-...... 80 M
l'dilh six months ......-....... ......... D 90.
Daily thrup months ................ 2 D,
Hsa ly, one year ........................ / nt.
vekly. rlN months ...... ca
All com HuicafIuu- should De- addressed 10
GALLAW Ni A. kEATtNG,
Memphis Tennessee.
The Osceola times., 1884-08-23
WARNING ORDER.

IN JUSTICE OF THE rEACE COURi- MON
ROE TOWNSHIP.
j. and G W Morow.) Plain,ins.
W. r. Norris, Defendant
The defendant W r. Norris is warned tc
appear Ia ths court within thirty DAYS aud nm.
swer the complaint OF the ilantias, j. p. and
q " MOTION
JAMES IisTON T..
osas.oia, ark Ans isi lSsi s-2-u.
The Osceola times., 1884-08-23
LArDERpALE INsTITurx.

STILL RisIxG-Proi. Randle. Prin-
cipal of Landerdale Institute, Ripley
Tenn. has recently purchased the
splendid and extensive assortment
Of Apparatus formerly used in Me-
Kenzie college. This acquisition,
together with the fine Library and
handsome Museum already obtained,
places Lauderdale institute second
60 20 school Of less than University
The Osceola times., 1884-08-23
FOR SALE!

One Steam Gin, in good repair, on
reasonable terms, or exchange for
good property. For particulars, ap-
ply to BRIcKEY & HALE.
Osccola, Ark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-30

Foe THE first time in twenty
years the majority as to numbers
circulation and intellect of the New
York City press is on the side of the
Democratic party In the present
campaign. Heretofore it has been
decidedly the other way, and the
strictly Democratic papers have had
a hard fight. Now the best and
most influential illustrated publicas
tions are for the Democratic nomi-
nees, and the prominent daily and
weekly papers stand as follows
For Cleveland--Herald, Times,
World, Star, Journal of Com merce,
Morning Journal, Truth, Tagei
Nachrichten, Stats Zeitung, Cour.
Ter des Etats Unis, Post, Telegram
iraphic, News. Sun, Puck, Harper
Weekly. The Independent. Fol
Blaine--Tribune, Mail and Express
Commercial Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-30

In HIS letter Of acceptance B laine
expresses the sentiment that the
public domain should be kept for
actual settlers 1t is wonderful how
a mans ideas and principles change.
During the eight years from 1858 to
1871, Congress gave to railroad cor
porstions 296,000,O00 acres of the
public domain, and in the cause of
each gift Blaine advocated and sup
ported the squandering of the soil
which he now wants held for honest
settlers. He even went 50 far while
speaker of the House Of Represent
atives as to abuse his high Office in
order to save a railroad land grant
and than claimed reward for his
services. Consistency runs with
craftsmanship and honesty, out is
not q Characteristic Of demagogy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-30

quite generally united in request
that Mr.. Mcmillan, who has 80
long performed the responsible
duties of the CLERK, be given
the position. We are glad to know
that Judge Zane comes highly rec
commended both as to his legal at
tainments and his social qualifica-
tions. He is represented as a man
who enjoys an enviable reputation
ON the bench and in the community.
Utah is not predisposed towards Illi-
nois judges, her last experience with
q man from the sucker State being
in the person Of the predecessor of
Judge Hunter, the Honorable
Michael Schaefier of unsavory
memory. Schaeffer came here
with the reputation of an
ignorant, easy going Justice Of
the peace, not overscrupuIous,
and largely inclined to lssiness; and
without effort he sustained his re.
putation admirably until his reno
val, and added to it two or three
features that were never regarded
as virtues to be mulsted. All that
has been learned OF Judge Zane is
favorable to him as man and a
lawyer, ana of course 1t is all di>
rectiy opposite to the facts in the
case Of Schaeffer. The new chief
justice will be heartily welcome,
and shou'd he prove equal to the
many good things that are said OF
him, his departure next year, after
Cleveland's inauguration, will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-30
FEE LoClL ELECTION.

There is no doubt concerning the
success OF the Peoples ticket in the
election next Monday. A large ma
jority is assured. It is a matter fol
the voters Of the Peoples Party Ia
say whether the majority shall be
simply large or overwhelming,
They can make 1t either just as they
prefer. There can be no dispute as
to which is the better course to pur-
sue. 1t is the duty of every citizen
enjoying the right of franchise te
exercise his privileges of voting,
whether or not his vote may be
necessary to the success of his can.
didates. He owes so much to the
community which entrusts him
with certain power and
authority in the management, di.
rection and control of its affairs.
This being true, it follows that it is
the duty Of the Peoples Party vot4
ers to all perform their full duty at
the polls, and thus show that they
prize the right of suffrage. The
the newspapers have called attens
ton late years to a painfully sugges,
tive waning interest in local cleo.
tions. There Is no denying so ap,
parent fact that at a time when
the ballot should be dearer than
ever, because Of its greater import
ance and the increased value of 8
vote, there is less concern mans
ifested. But enc result can follow
this apathetic course, and that this
result is possible and probable
should be all sufficient to encourage
every voter to make the deposit Of
his ballot sacred duty. The loss
OF one election would be
attended by irrepaTsble injury tc
the community, and yet hundreds O.
voters take the risk of such cal
amity at every election by failing tt
vote.
1t is hoped that at the comiGs
election every member of the Peo'
PIES party having the right to vot'
Will perform his duty to himself
and the community By depositinl
his ballot for the ticket OF his party
and thus assist In rolling up an ag
gregate vote something like the fig
ures that We used to see when cleo
ton day meant day when sll citi
zens who could do so went to th,
polls. With q steadily increasing
population there is 3 decreasing
vote, and no one will claim tina
this is eithsr ssfe or patriotic. Mex
Monday viii be a good time to in
augurate a change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-30

IT IS the proud boast of Ameri-
cans that America is the land of
homes, and on all proper occasions
we are told by orators and patriots
how happy the eople are because
they all own their houses. This
statement has been repeated so
many times that it will astonish a
Igooi many persons to learn that
America lacks a good deal Of en-
joying the proud distinction of being
the country of homes. France, with
"a population OF 37,e09,0OO. has l0,-
100000 property owners, or in other
words, 10000. 600 Of homes, while In
the United States, with 5000. 900
people, there are less than
$500, 900 owners of land. In
a speech delivered just before
the close of Congress, Governor Car
tin, of Pennsylvania, brought out
another startling iset respecting
the close relations the corporate IN
vestments OF this country bear to the
whole taxable property. In rail- :
roads alone there is invested 81, 000,-
000, 900, and the whole taxable prop
erty of the country is $1,000. 00O, 900.
With steady and rapid drift TO-
ward monopoly and concentrated
wealth, there should be
no wonder that there is deep and
widespread concern among the pro.
1uetive classes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-30
Mrs. DR.. WaIton'S Periodical
Tea.

Mother Walton has prescribed
this valuable medicine for a great
many years in her private practice
1t was proved an unfailing specific
in the treatment Of the many dis
orders 20 which the female constitu.
ton is subject. 1t is cure for the
monthly troubles that so many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt Of
price, soc.
FRAzIER MEDICINE Co., Props,
Cleveland, Ohio. I
SARATOGA HIGH Rock SPRING
WATER for sale by all druggists. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-30
THE NEW CHIEF JUSTICE.

Judge Zane. of Illinois, has finally
concluded to accept the Chief JUS
ticeship of Utah, to which he was
appointed some time ago, and with
his family will come to Salt Lake
city in August, or early in Septem.
Der. He has two grown sons, and
it is understood that he will appoint
one of them clerk of the Third Dis
rict Court though the bsr have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-30

SANDY. Salt LakesCounty. a pnl 10Th, 1884,
D. C. d. IfaStttWtaon.f
GENELEMEN.-I take great pleasure in giving Testi,
moa In regard to the merits Of the Mi Ter Wrought Iron
Range which purchased from you; the best have ever
all respects the cooking snd baking qualities are e
ceent, the bot Water Apparatus is splendid and as an
ecoDomzer of fuel have Its equal fact it is
perfect in every particular
Respectfully yours, SARAH NJ. briggs,
Sandy, Utah.
SALT LAKE CITY, April 2lst, 1884.
Il. C. II. Institution:
GENTLEMEN Replying yours of 18th inst. will say
that take great pleasure saying word in favor Of the
Miller Wrought Iron Range. have had constant use
for year, and has proved satisfactory every particular
Its general Cooking Baking qualities all that
DESIRED and Econoizer of Fue believe NJ euus
since using have had ready constant supply
Hot Water in all parts the house. would exchange
for any Range have ever examined
Very respectfully yours, NJ B. sOWLES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-30
THB HERALD
WEDNESDAY, JULY 80. 1884

THE = IL herald Is published
every morning, Mondays excep ed, 81
THE hERAA-1 Elock. C rner west
Temple ana First South Streets,
Salt Lake City, By the Ia ARa--D a1A1-
INC and PUBLISHING CcMPAE1. SAP
scripGion price, $1,000 per anuum, post-
age included; pslis efthe year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections msde By carriers, rs cents
week.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sat
urdsy morning, at $3.50 year; six
monihe. Sb75: postage included.
THE WEEKLY herald Is published
every Thursday morning al So: q year;
six months. S1.25 postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-30
SALT LAKE. CIqY4 May Sth. lisa.
4. C. MI,

SALT LAKECTqTA MAY Sth, 1854
4. C. MI,
GENTLEMEN take great pleasure in recommending the
Miller Wrought Iron Range, being decidedly the Best
Range in the Market requires very little fuel person can
work around without ong scorchDg the Dress the heat
seems concentrated 0t that the kitchen not over
heated, during the wa;mes weather. the hampers
arranged perfection that the heat may be regulated az
desired protected that it does wear
as in other Ranges at the same time it heats the
wonderfully without plenty of water in the
bath roo the Oven bakes per ty and is very large In
the opinion Of housekeeper (WhO is competent
woman of twenty years expeence) this Rangeis nequa6
and shout be called the "Kitchen Treasure !"
Sincerely MRS. DR. WHITE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-30
z. 9. NJ. 7.
SALTiLAKR Cry, April 18th, 1881
q. C. T.,

SALTiLAKR Cry, April 18th, 1881
z.c.NI.,
GENTLEMEN-Wi great pleasure recommend the Mil
er Wrought Iron Range by far the Best Cooking Range
that know Of and Economzer Fuel its Boiler At
tachment and Heater Tin my experience of foyve years
L have never found any thing to equal It.
Yours truly, HENRY GROW,
Nineteenth Ward, Salt Lake City.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-26

the Quill distinctly visible. Some were
broad and fat, with notches at the end;
others we're tapered and notified with
spots. and apparently had a little tuft
OF bristles at the end, and they were all
beautiful. The dust from a moth
looked more like a folded umbrella
without a handle, but very brilliant n
color. "Here is a traverse section OF
the human scalp. Those small pm
points are the hair cells, and those vein
ike looking lines show the course of the
hair under the scalp. That
is magfned seventy-ive diameters.
Imagine a man seventy-five times larger
than your ordinary fellow-citlzen.
What a Gargantua he would be, over
400 feet high, and built in proportion.
His head would be as big as a two-story
house, and his eyes world look like i'm
mense show-windows. And yet this Is
among the lower powers of the micros-
cope. When you get up into the hun
dreds, infinitesimals begin to look like
mountains. Examine this sand from
Highland Park. To the touch it is quite
gritty. See what q beautiful smooth
marble every grain is. Now look at
this. 1t is the eye of a fly. 1t looks
like a sieve, and is about the size of a
half-dollar. Every n of those little
holes in the sieve is an eye. There are
six or seven thousand of them. The
dragon fly has 10000"
And so, with a long list of specimens
of every variety did the scientist lead
the reporter on a pleasant journey
through the unseen world. Kindly dis
posed people are often perplexed to
know what sort of a present they should
make to their young favorits. There is
nothing in the whole world round Of
gifts that will afford to young people so
much instruction and such endless
amusement as a microscope.