davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
An old Mcmphian Cured
Of Lung Disease.

Mr.. Chas. A. Jones says: 81 have
been troubled with a sevefe cold,
splitting blood, and many other
symptoms Of lung disease, having
been confined TO my bed and so
weak J could not sit up, and having
part of the time a heavy fever. |
used your Mansfeld's Hungarian
Balsam with entire success. Ii af-
forded quick relief, and with the
aud Of a couple Of doses Of your
Natchless Sanative Pills to work
out the cold, am now entirely cured.
Believing it is positive duty to
others who may be similarly afflicted,
! thought it best to let you know of
it. Three doses of Hungarian Bal
sam cured the splitting OF blood. I"
For sale by druggists. Manufac-
tured by the Mansfield Medicine
Co., Memphis, Tenn. nov-22-lm.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
A Great Agricultural and
stock Newspaper.

The Western Rural, which was
materially enlarged last year with
al addition to its old familiar name,
makes it now the leading Journal OF
the kind in this country. The Rural
and Stockman is now in name what
it was before its enlargement in
fact, first class live stock paper,
as well as apapcr for the general
farmer. la fact, in its twenty differ
ent departments, the whole field of
literature is covered so that every
need of the farmer and stockman's
family is supplied in the columns
oi tins great newspaper.
The Western Rural and American
Stockman is published 10y practi-
cal farmer and one who understands
the needs of his patrons, and its
teachings are from an experimental
standpoint. For free sample copies
address
MiLroN GEORGE, Pub, Chicago,
We will club the Western Rural
and American Stockman with the
TINES for $3.50.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
Important.

When you visit or leave New York. save
Baggage txpressage and Carriage Hire and
stop at the Grand Union Hotel. opposite Grand
Central Depot.
Elegant rooms htted up sta cost Of one mil
lion dollar, reduced to 81 90 and upwards per
day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurants
supplied with the best Horse cars stage and
elevated railroad to all depots Families can
live better for less money st the Grand Union
Hotel than at any Oth-r hrsi-class hotel in the
city
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
Bare Chase,

Reader, were you ever in bare
chaser You was; then you know
all about it. In the early part of
the week, the writer hereof, was
kindly, urgently, and persuasively
invited to join party of amateur
sportsmen from Kentucky, who
were down with an excellent camp
ing outfit and pack Of hounds
some eight or ten in number, in a
proposed bear and der chase out on
Plum Point bayou. If there is any
one thing we can't do with any de-
gree of g'ace, it is to refuse an invi-
tation to Join in a hunt of any sort.
1t is needless to say, we joined the
party, which numbered altogether
nine men and the cook. Deer sign
and bear tracks were as thick as the
fallen leaves which covered the
ground under the forest trees.
When a camping place had been
s'i't'', ''' '''''o I'tf'', anu an
was in readiness, the dogs were
freed from their leashcs then the
music and fun began. The first
deer scented was chased out Of hear
ing aud the country, we reckon.
Still we guarded our stands until
the dogs were recalled and started
afresh. After a long chase through
canebrakes and thickets, ever and
anon doubling, now running around
in circle 'hen again out of hear.
ing, then back gain, we were finally
rewarueu ~ getting sight Of "a
Jack rabbit. That was too much,
we deserted our stand, and as soon
as we could conveniently do 50
took French leave of our compan.
ions and returned home. In shor,
it was a bare chase.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
WANTED.

White families to occupy houses
and take winter work, cutting cord
wood, clearing land, &c. Would
prefer families to remain and culti-
vate land another year. Rent or
work on shares. For particulars
call on n. l.. Avery & Co., Osceola,
Ark, or J. A. McAlister, Pettey's
Landing, Ark.
Every white family in the Dis
trict is requested to send one repre-
sentative to the Baptist Church,
Dec, 18th aud 10Th.
-MARRIEp November 30, 1884,
at the residence of, and by, th..
Rev. w. NJ. Paschall, Mr.. William
Huddle, of Mount Pleasant, Miss,
TO Miss Addie d. Bates, Of Critten.
den county, Ark.
The TIMES extends congratnla-
tions, and wishrs that ihe no@lt
welded pair may fai.g Felhze tl'e.'
brightest aniseila'iOna ieF Aapplne
= tie future.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
Boyd.

Mr.. J. l.. Driver, jr., came up
from Memphis Thursday morning,
accompanied by his young and
beautiful bride, nee, Miss Alice
lioyd, to whom lie was married last
Tuesday evening, in the city Of
Memphis. The TIMES joins an in
Vulnerable army of friends in con.
gratulations and wishes for success
and happiness.
-Messrs. II. b. Smith, Golden
Lake; j. b. Craighead, Nodena;
J. NJ. Lindsey & Co, Pecan Point,
and DIR. Joiner, Louise, are well
Supplied with Hill & Lockert,s Med
ieines. They also carry complete
stock Of general merchandise. Give
them a call.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13

An Editors Paste Pot once broke
in the Silly night and flowed around
the scissors, cumming them up 50
that they could not scis.
"Stopl" cried the Scissors. "Don't
you rec that you are doing irrepara-
bic injury to your best friend."
'Hush.." replied the Paste Pot,
thickly, "To-morrow is the Editors
busy day, and we will have some
fun in life."
So the scissors curled up its legs
in the paste and went to sleep; and
the clock on the mantle purred
pleasantly to itself aud said:
"No editorials to-morrow."-Bur
lington Free Press.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13

i" Business MEN-Don't forget
the fact that this Office is well equip
ped with material, and prepared to
execute all sorts of job work with
neatness and dispatch. If YOU want
business cards, bill heads, letter
heads, monthly statements, circular
letters, posters, &c, you can have
the work done right here at home,
as cheap as you can have it done
away from home.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
Notice..

Notice IL hereby given that I. a. adminisfra-
tor OF the estate of W. G Rie. deceased. " il
apply to the Probate Court Of Mississippi
ouniy. Arkansas. at the January Term, lS,5,
for an order 81 said Cont 10 sell part OF tn.
y. T. \; south hall Of South West qnarter, and
south Easi quarter ~ of section eighteen as
township fifteen O5) nonh, range eleven fll
east, 10 Mississippi County, Arkansas. or. ~
much thereof a. may be necessary topaz tho
d-bts against said estate. when and where all
parties having an interest in said estate can
appear aud make defence. ifthey think proper
his 21nd day Uf November, 1885,
JOHN II RAINEY,
til-22-itl Administr,or.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
Important Ia RUpsured
Persons.

The Excelsior Rupture Cure Mfg
Co., Of Oglensburg, y. Y, guaran-
tee to Cure any case Of reducible
Hernia with their Remedies.
THE RUPTURE PLASTER AND HEALING
COMPOUND.
This treatment is endorsed by our
best Doctors, Druggists, and the
general public. Send 65cts for free
book on Rupture or ask your drug
isl for the Remedy.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13

Compound Lieoriee Cough Syrup
is pleasant to the taste, and for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, infama-
tion and burning of the air passages,
sore throat, etc, is the best remedy
in use. Relief is felt as soon as the
first dose is taken. Give it a trial.
Hill & Locker,, Manufacturers, and
for sale in Osceola by
PREwIrT & HowK.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
Redemption OF Lands.

Not &c l. hereby given Inst \. VI. Henry hH.
this dav redeemed the W of the l.. I. ui
section 22, 4 u nntth. u east. 10 Mi~-is-ip-
~ county. Arkanrus. Ivy paying into th,
County Treasury the sum Of iwo dol ar and
huyfiN cettis q ,i6l. said land was sold al
Delinquent tax sale April iith. 1891, and there
hruei by Geprg. " Thomson.
" Nllnrss my hlLl nj offic' th's 9Th LAY OF
Novcmebr, lAN, IluGlI Il MC'NElrH
u 2N-2t Ciefk.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
NOTICE.

At the next session of the Arkansas Legis-
lainre bill viii be Introduced asking fir +
Dons,ion OF the tnshrveyed sunk Lands AMI
Forfeited Lands in Northeast Arkansas 10 the
sunk Land asigaiion Company. To aid In
improving The navigation OF II franci- and
Litile RiNers aud drainiug the lands Oft sunl
lands from the crossing OF the Kansas tity
Railroad 10 the Mis-Ou line
Due protection 10 be given to actual settlers
and per-pn- whO have made improvements. sc
j. II. NnLE.
President nT said company.
Office: sunk Land Navigation COMPANY.
Marion, ARK Il-GG-
y u LyIes, ATTORNEY for COmpany.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
Redemption OfLanh>.

NOTICE j. HEREBY GIVEN. That Matte
T lie Hosseite has this day re eemed the :.
J.. of section Z, In T. 10 north. " 10 L.. in
Mississippi county. Arkansas. which was sold
Tor iaNe- nn the l3th day Of pril, 1884. ny d..
coll.ct"r Of snid county 10 W X Harrison ga
Tue iaxrs oi lss nnd lssl, by paving ntu The
county Treasurer the sum of ~ nty-fout dol
lars aud -iNtt t-ri sht cents :2i.Gs
This November 2iih. lssi
llUGlI Il MC'NEIGU
II r-29-2t. Ci,fk.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
WHAT Is THE USE

OF taking a great bolus Of medi-
cine, or bali a dozen of the ordinary
run ofpills when one or two Of Hill
& Lockerts little Podophillin Anti
malarial pills is better. These pills
thoroughly excites the liver to heal
thy action, regulates the bowels,
stops headaches, backaches, aching
limbs, pains in the side and other
symptoms incident to torpid liver.
Try them and you will use no other.
For Sale by PREwIrT & HOWE.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
FOR SALE.

ifcrrb- oF f Hle, my House and loi
vHg 'Hasssa'a shsi aui ont-ouildings, stu
atel in o. tsan g C-ooola. A bargain ca,i
We a-a ~ asp Jag early
GEO " EolCE
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
WARNING ORDER.

IN rUE MIs>I->iPrI COUNTY ClRgIII
NCERv sfDE-JANUARl
TERM 1915.
Susan Cunningham, jPlain,iG.
D g. Cunningham. NDeGndant.
TIE non rcsIlent defendant. y G Cunnip.
ham. is warn 4 to appear IN this court Wiliu
thirty DAYS and answer the comp aln' Of the
plaintiff Susan T.. Cunningham
Ihis November p, 1854
HIGH MC'NETGH. Clerk.
J o Blackwosd. attorney for plaintiff.
III NJ. Nc .eigh, attnrney Tor nonresident
defendant. nDVI2- a.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-10-11

absurd. Congress would be asked
il Mr.. Joseph was elected to inter
fcrc fourteen months at the earliest.
from the present, and nearly two
years frofn the adjournment of the
Assembly, to disapprovc, indis-
criminateiy, Of all its act-, the
good as well as the bad. The Re
publicans did not propose to ask
OF Congress the destruction Of the
county Of Sierra, or Of the Public
School system, Of the acts for the
protection Of stock, or the punish
ment of crime. They proposed to
ask OF Congress the disapproyal Of
fhc Capitol and Penitentiary acts,
and for authority tor the reprcsen-
tatiycs Of the people OF New Mex
leo to meet and redress less impor-
tant grievances in the most direct
and regular manner. The ReDub-
lican party proposed definite mea-
surcs, which were moderate. prac-
tical, and afforded the re.ict de-
manded by the people, speedily,
and thoroughly. The Democrats,
--1,:1, ,.-,, 1 -.,.,,. -. ...,... Il 49,.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-10-11

The woods are ful! Of Democrat
ic blathcr,kites, who are not rated
honest by those most intimate with
them, and who are notoriously on
the "malc," filling the air with
fervid declamations levied against
the A" Santa Fe Ring" lfadmitted
to fellowship they would cheerful
ly Join, but the rule governing the
"ring," " honor among thieves"
excludes them from membership,
renders them ineligible. AS an
Irishman once said, speaking
of a like set. "thcy would dine
with the devil and steal the table
cloth." Such are known and sized
p in Lincoln County.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-10-11
NUMBER 81.

to represent the aims, purposes,
and the principles of that organi-
zation. The country has grown
enormously rich since the war, un-
dor Republican administration, and
the progress is largely due to the
fostering care of American indus
tries that has been taken by tho
party in power.
# this be extravaganza, misrule
or corruption, the people are not
only satisfied, bul they want more,
and lots Of it. Corruption that
cnrichcs the Nation and elcvatcs
the condition of the masses, they
have hankcring thirst tor. They
neither want nor ask for "a
change" which will shriycl our in
dustres, Paralyze onterprize, and
crush the poor on PROSTATE level
with the downtroddcn laborers of
Europe. That is the Democratic
conception Of "a change and re-
form" The would-be reformers
must hold out a more tempting
bait if they expect the people to bite
There is nothing cnticng in pic
twe Of desolation. They who
honestly and unselishly desire "a
change are as impractical as the
mau was who wanted his leg am
putated in order to get rid of
corn ON his little toe.
The man wLo is free trader is
a Democrat-he who Is for protec-
ton is Il Republican. If located
differently they should exchange
positions, for on no other import
ant questions do the platforms diff
fel, save that while the Republi-
cans favor pensioning only Union
soldiers, the Democrats through
theirplatform propose rewarding
treason by pensioning rebel sol
diers. Blaine, in his speech at
Columbus, Ohio, the other day,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-10-11
10 CHANGE REQUIRED.

The prevailing cry OF the Dom
ocracy, the tune being pitched by
Ilendricks.is eve want change .
BY that they really mean that
they want a change of office hold
crs, and that for personal and sci
fish reasons. But such Il change a
radical change OF office holders,
would imply q radical change of
governmental poIity, and the pub
lie interests do not demand such u
change :; indeed they demand
"no change
\ change in governmental con
troll means substitution OF free
trade Tor protection, and business
as well as Iaboring men are very
far from desiring to preciPitate fl
nancial trouble and inevitable pan
ic, which would follow such change
as certainly as night follows day.
Free trade are musical words, as
are also other unprotitabIe words
and phrases we wot Of Music is
designed TO fill the ear and soul, not
the pocket or stomach. 1t has
been said that " he vino dances
must pay the fiddler. John Bull
is the free trade fiddler, and the
American people won't keep step
to his music. We made the Old
beef eater dance to our music
twice, and if there be "a dance in
winch England and America shall
be called to choose partners,
.LncIe Sam viii provide the music.
Next month the sovereign will Of
our people will be so expressed,
and with emphasis.
Theory IS one thing, and Is pret-
ty. Practice does not always
doYetaI with It, a tearing down
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-10-11
CRIMINAL BLUNDERs.

An eminent frcnch statesman
once said that a blundcr was the
counterpart OF, and at times worse
than a crime. At first sight the
remark or statement would seem
to be oyerdrawn, but the political
workings OF the Democratic party
would appear to endorse and illus
tratS it.
Go no further back than 1850,
aid we find the Democratic party
planting itself upon the dogma Of
" State rights which in its in
ception and unfolding was blum
der and a crime.
Then in 1861, when that dogma
was repudiatcd 10y the people, and
Lincoln was Constitutionally elect
ed President OF the United Suites,
we find the Democratic party in
arms to destroy the Union. Some
Democrats will dispute this, and it
is true that atI Democrats did not
take up arms against the Union,
nor sympathise with the rebellion,
but it will be remembered that
those who did not were distin-
guished from the organization pro-
per as " War Democrats" Who
ever heard of such a distinction
among Republicans AS a party
the Democracy was openly OPP
posed to the Federal Government
asserting its superiority over that
Of the States, and denied its right
to struggle for its own honor and
life, clamoring in chorus, " let ouI
sisters depart in peace" Buchan-
an, the retiring President-the last
Democratic and bachelor President
we had, and ever will haye-held,
that while the Federal Government
was the parent government, and Of
right should be supreme, yet there
was no Constitutional provision for
defending lis existence, ignoring
entirely the first law OF nature,
and Wee President Jno. G. Brock
cnridge, and majority Of Buchan-
ans cabinet vacated their trusts,
and assisted i'll framing hostile
government, after having rifed the
vaults OF their treasure, the Post
Office department OF its stamps,
and the War and Navy depart
luents of their supplies thus leav-
ing bare and exposed the pillars OF
the Uo'efhheht h"Iioeu uo"h 70
US as Il heritage richer IMAM ever
before oeqoe'''''o " people, WIN
no support save Vhe brave heaF''
ana hefolc hand' 0. our ioya' cl'i-
zehS' W no. III '"e 'ShV oI 'he
present day' "lII say 'n"l sucit was
not " DIu"uer WIN cri'n'n"I DC
lohgihgs
four years I"'eF' ana less l'"n d
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-10-11
+" OLD BLACK JOE"
A Lawyers fearful
Plea.
Defendant Black but An
geIiC.
-
DnT avn L-nD ~ nTTyrT,T,
4 ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.

A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.
On Tuesday-evening, II. b. Fer
gusson, Esq, Of Albuquerque, ad-
dressed the Democrats Of White
Oaks, at the Town Hall, especially
in the interest Of Anthony Joseph.
Mr.. FERGUSON is a good speaker.
He is dn enthusiastic Democrat,
and an earnest believer in Antonio
Jose. Mr.. Joseph's condition, re-
cord and character, were fairly
stated by the orator. The fact
that he wal one Of tie men WHO
refused to the last to bow to the
Santa Fe combination in the mat
ter Of the organization Of the 2Gth
Assembly, was given great promi-
nence. The fact that j Francisco
Chavez, Chairman OF the Terrific
rial Republican Committee, was
the leader of Mr.. Joseph, and all
the other men who took the same
position, was not touched upon.
Mr.. Fergusson's speech was an
other Of the many evidences Of the
fact that the Democrats OF New
Mexico recognize in Mr.. Rynerson
their real antagonist. Without
criticism of Princes record, except
in general terms, the speaker en-
deavored to prove that Prince was
the choice Of the majority Of the
Republican Convention, and to
hold the Republican party respon-
sible tor his candidatnre.
Mr.. FERGUSON sought to prove
from the past connections OF Ry-
nerson with S. b. Elkins, Breeden,
Catron, ct. al, III business and pol
i'ioS, ti"' ~ n'i'on was INC ie"l
c"'l0ip"'e oi 'il0 'o"'''" / 9 NI''S'
anu 'A"' - Gi'''oU iie "o"'u coop
ei"'0 WIZ" t"e''l III '"0 ni"''GI 60
'e0l"ll ol 'I.o continuation ot '"eu
ii""uuie"' i''"u grams ne u''
"0' "T' = "''uU' ~ '''G '''o' '''"' -'''' =
SOP" - i''''' '',0" 90 o"lei ~
wv" u'''oi'"'''''" '''.' ~I".''S' !"
men "''!''"i an" '''''i i'a'.' are
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-10-11

must be counted as a criminal
blunder.
In 1872, the Democracy cndea-
vored to prove that they were not
as black as they had been painted,
by taking up as their candidate tor
the Presidency the man who above
all others they had maligned, and
| whose paper they had, when in po-
litical power, forbidden transmis-
sion through the mails, Horace
Greeley. This was a blunderous
crime, resulting in death to the
white coated philosopher" from
the leprous caresses of his false,
| hypocritical friends.
In 1876, by aid OF cipher dis
patches, lavish distribution Of
mules" and finally by new and
hitherto unheard Of scheme. ycleped
- electoral commissions" they vii
lianously sought to steal the Presi-
dency, but the ham was longer
than their coat tail. They blum
dered, but until the attempt to steal
is eliminated from the catalogue OF
crimes, that blunder will be ranked
as criminal,
In 1880, all manner Of false
charges were preferred against
James A. Garfeld; the doors and
surroundings Of every known Re
publican in the States, were disiig-
ured by the figures 329;" the
forged " Morey letter" was issued,
and divers other vile measures re
sorted to in order to blacken the
well earned fame Of Garfield, and
the merited ambition Of the Re
publican party. Let the Demo
Gratis, singly, or Ell masse, go with
in the shadow OF the " silent city"
in which Garfield sleeps, and dare
even to whisper that they did not
knowingly and wilfully traduce and
slander him in life, then, and not
until then will we relieve them of
the criminal odium attaching to
their inhuman, fendish criminal
blundering i'll this ease.
Now, James q. Blaine is pre-
sented as the Republican nominee
for the Presidency, and finding his
record invulnerable, the Demo
cratic managers have made viru-
lent and indecent assaults upon the
character of his wife, assaults
which not only strike the innocent
woman so wantonly and cowardly
aimed at, but her children and
grandchildren, and the blow rico
chefs and lodges in the heart Of ev-
cry true man and honest woman in
the land,
The slanderers began as apt ap-
prenticeS in the days of Lincoln,
whom they denominated &" ba
BOOM" and tatooed and caricatued
as normally beastly drunk, retail
in a. titpp,r ,rl ,-,,l l,,,,, -t,,,;,.. ,,.l, -
Lie mh;roIinnsr mo,.o f,I,;,a. =,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-10-11

TIM latest news from Georgia is
that man named his son Grover
Cleveland Jones, and the child
died in two days thereafter, which
is bad omen.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-10-11

The sons Of Stephen A. Doug
las and Oliver p. Morton, are on
the stump for Blaine.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-10-11

NEXT Tuesday Ohio will make
the Democrats sick.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-04
nnrnaraston. MAJ.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Barber gave them reception at their new
house last Friday evening
A car of white ash was recently loaded
at this station for California.
The lyceum which T. @. Martin attempt
ed to organize has been postponed until rs
members can be obtained.
Tho ladies' union prayer meeting is held
Friday afternoon with Mrs. L. H. Gould (;
subject, Forgiveness"
1t WAS a noisy party that returned from
the New Years tree At Gill, Tuesday night.
L. F. Whithead is now engaged harvest
ing the ice crop.
Miss Vesta Chickering returned from
Westmoreland, N. H., last Monday.
On account Of the storm number we're
kept from attending the Sunday school insti-
tute at Turner's Falls Wednesday.
DIR. o. A. Wheeler left Tuesday to COM
mence his duties in the legislature at Boston.
u f. Vine Of New York has been holding
a revival in the town hall every evening since
Tuesday.
The society of Christian Endeavor met
Monday evening at Rev. F. Grimes's
The Crowel family had a gathering at
H. Crowell's, South Vernon, Wednesday.
The Thief Detecting society hold their
annual meeting Jan. II.
The reading club will meet next week
Saturday with Mrs. Paul Allen.
There was a grand rally at the Horizons
on New Years.
There will be union missionary meet
ing at the Congregational church next Sun
day evening subject, India"
Mrs. A. L. Kenny is visiting at her pa
rental home in Gulford, Vt.
Mrs. Homer Crowell graduates from the
medical department of Syracuse university in
the spring.
The woodland of the late Oliver Green
will be sold at auction at the New England
House next Thursday. O.