davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1885-08-08

Thousands OF cases Gf Nervous Debility,
mental and physical wrakness lost manhnod, d,
nrrvnus prustratirn. results Of indiscrclions.
cxcessis or any cause, cured by NefViia No
remrly ever offered 10 the afflicted has net
Wih suen unprecedented success II he's no
equal for curing all furms OF NERVOUS WASTE,
kNnAusriuH, bEBilLrY oF iUCAT. lts bene-
fCiai ,fi',is are imtn edlaicly pcrccplible; IN
a icw weeks after commencing IT. Us" feeling
of renewed Nigor ana strength l. apparent. II
fleets a prompt and radical cure, aud l. the
only safe aud "ieciuHl remedy known lur cur
ing all forms of Nervous Debility from any
caGse. Its effects are pvrma: cnt No matter
huw aggravated your uase, how many rene
dies YOU have tlied, ol how many doctors have
failed When the disease has banci the
sk OF he ahlast physicians. when melancholy
and dcspg,g have taken the place Of hope, amt
the world louks blank and dgeary Nerylta
will Inspire new life aud pclmaT emily cure
body aud miud II ~ cascs cured by IT, use
In 1881. strong faith that IL VIII cure every
case prompts me 10 send nal package on
receipt OF 10 cents Tor postage, etc Name
this paper.
DR.. A G. tLIS. Box 2i?, Chicago, III.
The Osceola times., 1885-08-08
WARNING ORDER.

IN THE MISSISSIPPI COUNTY CIRCUIT
-ol Rl-To FALL TERM, Issj.
q. Burlington. Plaintiff
vs..
g SmitlIers. Trustee,
"A I'd X y. Tate and Simp
sun Tate ! Dendanfs
The nonresident defendants e. g. Smith
ers. Trnslfc, apd Il. +. late and SIMPSON
Tate, arc warned 10 appear in this cn,lrt within
thihy iays aud answer The complaint of the
plaintiff, Z. G. Burlington.
This July lTth 1856.
HUGH Il. MC'vEIGH. Clerk
NJ. Mcteigh and ;. 5 seinmes sttor-
ney for Plaintiff. f7-Is- n
The Osceola times., 1885-08-08
SheriT's Sale.


Unosr sni by viriure OF an execution to me
Hlrrcted by the Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of
mississippi County. Arkansas, ] will nj the
do9s oil TIE court house, in the town of Osceola,
Ark, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2TrH, 1885
offer for sale and Sell 10 the highest bidder on q
credit OF three months the Sc \ of section
twenty lDl IN township fifteen norlh, range
nlne easi. levied on a. ihr Property oi Ben II
baeehas To satisfy judgment rendered against
INN Oy A. Lynch, n Justice Of tle peace for
Monroe township, IN said county. on The 10Th
DAY Of December, lsst, aud in favor oi Robt
Dean. ior one Hundred and seventy -four Dol
lars ,sli. .lOD with Interest from the 10Th day
~ December ISL. aud cpsi- of suit, said btdg-
incni beng now of record in the Clerk $ ufiice
IN said county. ia the book OF Judgments and
DEGREES page 500, said lamd will he sold In
tracts of forty acres, beginning at he NORTH
east corner OF said Sc = oi sec 2dnnd contnu
ihE untll sufficient a'aount thereof to sat Sfy
shIi judgment, Interest and cost Purchaser
Nill ie required Ia give note with approved
seoul and lien retained ON the hand until
The purchase money Is paid.
Judgment, $l14.ui, Interest, sg.7S, Costs.
sLsn, loirI elss.6s. Credit BY cash, 500
Balance due. si2s.6s
lSs5 " u uASiIN 49,
t7-25 itl sh,riT
The Osceola times., 1885-08-08
Yellow Fever has appeared at Ma
sa,lau and Tehuantepec in Mexico.

Smiths Bile Beans are the best
anti-biilious purgatives ever made,
acting either as laxatiye or cathar.
tic. There is no ailment whose or
Igin can be traced TO the liver they
will not cure, no weakness they will
not correct, As a remedy for bill
liousness, sickheadache aud consti-
patton they are unparalleled. Made
entirely Of vegetable extracts, coated
with pure sugar. They are not
nasceous to take, once into the svs-
TEN, they assimilate thoroughly with
the contents OF the stomach and bow
els, stimulate the liver and do not
irritste or gripe tie bowels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
THE CITYIN BRIEF,

A meeting Of the indianapolis Association of
Pharmacists will be held il the Council chamber
this evening.
The twenty first annual reunion Of the old
settlers of Marion Hancock, Hamilton and
Madison counties, will lie held near Oakland,
Saturday, Sept 3.
The executive board of the Chdren's Aid
society will meet at the residence of Mrs. Stan
ton Peelle, on North Alabama street, to morrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Governor. yesterday, issued commission
to William Rudder as sheriff of Washington
county, to fiji the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of J. Mcintosh
Albert Hitzenberger qualified yesterday, as
administrator of the estate of George K. KGr-
ner, who was killed on the 10th Of July by
being run over on the Belt road.
Early yesterday morning Taylors grocery
store corner Of Eighth street and Park avenue,
entered by burglars They are thought to
have been boys as they carried away only
small amount OF goods
The Vincennes Water Supply Company has
filed articles OF incorporation with the Secretary
Of State. The capital stock is 5000 600. and the
directors are Emil Woltmann, Chas. B Graham,
Chas NJ Bestian, Frank Carpenter and Alnasa
Worthington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05

block travel. AS far as ascertainable the follow
ing is correct list of the killed and missing.
Dead-Charles Daisy, aged fifty, Gloucester
City; Emery Townsend, pilot, aged twenty eight,
Salem, n, j., drowned Lizzie McVey, nine
years, killed by falling house, Port Richmond;
Henry c. Stephens twenty three years, Camden
Thomas Wilson, Philadelphia, drowned.
The missing embrace people on the Reybold,
and who are believed to have been swept into
They are Mary Atkinson tandem Thomas
Atkinson, Camden; Agnes Wilbur, New Castle,
Del; Ella Wilbur, New Castle.
a bridge tender named Smith, aged fifty.
killed by flying timbers. Michael Walsh, whose
scalp was torn off by falling tim bers died to-day.
This is the seventh death reported. The body
of Thomas Wilson, a boardinc-house runner,
blown overheard from the vessel, was recovered
this evening
Thus far seventy-fve persons in Camden and
Philadelphia have been reported as having sus-
tanned injuries more or less severe 1t is be-
lieyed the injuries OF several will prove fatal.
have been heard from at New Castle, Del.
The work of the cyclone showed its effect in
Bucks county TO a very damaging extent, COM
mencing about mile north of Feastevale, travel
ing north across Northampton township, about
one-sixth of a mile west Of the villages
Of Churchvie and Richboro Churchvie
cemetery crossed denoshing all tomb
stones monuments, ratings. etc. Several
DWELLINGS and great many houses 99ses
we're lost Cook stoves, weighing
$50 pounds, were carried over a hundred yards
Trees were torn up aud carried bodily some dis
lance. Clean sweeps were made through
forests Standing corn and orchards were com
pletely ruined. The loss is very heavy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
CABINET MEETING.
The Presidents Vacation Discussed and ALL
Arrangements Made for His Outing.

The Presidents Vacation Discussed and ALL
Arrangements Made for His Outing.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The Cabinet meeting
to day was attended by all the members except
Secretary Whitney. The question of extending
the time for the removal of cattle from the
Indian lands was incidentally discussed, but it
was decided to postpone action until after the
committee of cattlemen now in the city shall
have presented their views to the President
The programme for the Presidents movements
during the summer was also considered 1t was
arranged that the President and all the members
of his Cabinet would leave Washington On Friday
Afternoon for New York, to participate in the
ceremonies attending the funeral of General
Grant, and that Immediately after their
conclusion, the President, accompanied
by Colonel Lamont, would 60 to Albany and re-
main there until Monday, on which day he
would start for the A trondack mountains. The
President does not expect to return to Washing
ton before the 10th of Septem ber and will attend
to only such business during his absence as may
be brought to his attention by the members of
his Cabinet, more of whom will remain
at the Capitol throughout the summer No mail
will be sent to him. except such as requires i'm
mediate action on his part Ali the members
of the Cabinet, except Secretary Manning, will
return to Washington after the funeral. Secre-
tary Manning will proceed direct from New
York to Watch Hill, Conn, where he spends
several weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05

The Loss at Philadelphia, Camden and Vi
cinity Estimated at Half Million.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug 4.-The uppermost
topic, to day, is yesterdays cyclone, and the
devastation it wrought in its rapid and relentless
course 1t is probable that no exact amount of
the number of its victims and complete details
of the havoc to property can ever be secured
The best information at hand is that five per
sons lost their lives. Four are reported miss
ing, and sixty were injured-some so seriously
that recovery is impossible The scene in
the Twenty-fifth ward of Philadelphia, to-day.
is one of desolation. Many houses are
RACED to the ground, others are completely
Quilted while many more are roohess The APP
pearance of the localities on both sides of the
Delaware river in the direct track of the tornado
resembles a once thlckly populated region that
has been visited by sn extensive fire. The loss
will be about $500 000 including $3.50, 900 on
property in Camden, 900 in Philadelphia
and $25, 900 on vessels damaged in the river. The
rain storm which followed the tornado also did
a great deal Of damage. The water in the
Schuylkil river this morning is higher than it
has been for many months.
In Manayunk, some of the streets are washed
away by the flood to depth of seven feet from
curb to curb. and the cellars of three hundred
houses are filled with water The torrent car
red fences out houses. etc, to Ridge avenue, in
such an inextricable mass as to completely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
The Disease Appears in Paris.

PARIS, Aug. A-There are several cases of
cholera in Paris hospitals, and a number of other
patients with the disease are undergoing private
treatment in the city The authorities Of the
city, and all the newspapers, except the Cri
Du Peuple and the Radical organs, refrain
from meOionine the appearance of the disease
in Paris. fearing its announcement would
brighten away English and American tourists
who are thronging the city. Americans have
been warned, and are going either to England or
Switzerland. The hospitals are actively pre-
pairing to combat the epidemic.
Thirty persons died of cholera here yesterday
Dea4 follows soon after the victims are attacked
The municipal authorities are inactive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Zulfikar Pass Was Guaranteed to the
Ameer by Lord Granville.
The Cholera Appears in Massachusetts Raw
ages Extending in Spain-RiOt in the
Cartagena Jail.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
Zulfikar Pass Was Promised to the Ameer
and the Promise VIII Be Kept

ZUlfikar Pass Was Promised to the Ameer
and the Promise VIII Be Kept.
LONDON, Aug 4-The Marquis Of Salisbury
replying..to the Duke Of Marlborough, IN the
House of Lords this afternoon, said the present
government had done nothing to disturb the
agreement made with Russia by Earl Granville
the late Foreign Minister, in respect to the Zul-
fkar Pass. The Marquis of Salisbury contended
that the Zulfkar Pass had been promised TO
Afghanistan. Earl Dufferin, Vceroy of India
had promised the Amer that he should have
the pass, and the present government held
itself bound TO that promise.
Russia does not appear to share our views
concerning this matter" continued the Premier
in the meantime, Merutchak remains in pos
session Of the Afehans, and Penjdeh continues
In the possession Of Russia, and we are pursuing,
as rapidly and vigorously as possible, policy to
strengthen the Indian frontier The govern
ment have no present intention to occupy strate-
glc points in the Ameer's dominOns. What
may happen, however, we are unable to say.
We are also unable at present to place before
you the papers relating to this question: because
their publication Just now might compromise the
pending negotiations I may add that the delay
IN the adjustment of the Penjdeh affair is due to
Russia's desire to obtain the best possible in
formation respecting the matters in dispute"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
MINOR MENTION,
Trouble Ahead for the Administration Over
the Spells Question.

Trouble Ahead for the Administration Over
the Spells Question.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug 4-There will be regular
monkey and parrot time in Congress this winter.
1t will grow out of topics intended to help along
the present course of the administration So
many Democratic senators and members have
been snuboed at the White House and depart
ments that they will pull back, despite the
efforts that are being made now to smooth their
ruff1ed feelings. Fully one-third of the Demo-
cratic members have openly declared an inten-
ton to oppose certain appropriations. 1t is
known that another third will do so, and it thus
devolves upon Republicans to hold the ship of
state in the channel
1t is always matter of difficulty to divide the
federal spoils to the satisfaction of the majority
representatives in Congress. Republican ad
ministrations encountered difficulty continually
But the trouble the Republicans experienced was
of character different from that the Democrats
have now upon their hands. Former admins
trations chose men from their own party Mr.
Clevelands recognition of mugwumps and adj
hesion to civil-service reform is exasperating to
the bone and sinew of his party The Bourbons
take it as proclamation that they do not know
what is fair in politics, and to whom recognition
is due; that their code is defective and their
principles wrong. If there is anything the
Bourbon has faith in, it is his political land
marks He has but one landmark and it re-
wards the faithful. This has been torn down
and spat upon by President Cleveland The
Bourbon's honor is therefore doubted, and ne is
mad If the actions Of Senators Malone and
Riddleberger raised the blood of the Virginians,
what must be their feelings when their Presi
dent eschews their wishes as completely in a
thousand thingsl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
Patents to Indiana Inventors.

rTr-e;cl to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Patents were issued
to Indianans to-day as follows:
William p. Callen, Hoosierville, coal screen;
Peter Anderson, assignor to II. G. DID, Fit
Wayne, wagon box brace; George s. Black
assIgnor to z. c. Atkins & Co., Indianapolis
saw tooth swage; James B. Campbell, Norman,
gate William l.. Cassidy assignor Of one-ha!f
to South Bend Iron works, South Bend, wheel
pillow; John j. F. Raiken, Fl Wayne corn
planter: James r. Gilliand, indianapolis, arma
ture for electro magnets Peter G. Goshorn.
Ligonier, gate hinge, Robert NJ. Henderson,
Leesville, assignor Of one-half to ]. W.
j. NJ. jr. and F. NJ. Henderson and B. b,
Goen. jackson county. plow and cultivator;
VIM. B. Henning, Waterloo, railway tie and
track fastening; Columbus and E. Hinshaw,
Snow Hill, belt supporter; William P jenkins
and j. l.. Streeter, Mupcie, live poultry car
reissue Richard Johnson, Madison, drying
starch; Samuel c. Little, Mount Vernon. floor
ing Newton w. Miller Marshall, adjusting
mechanism for harvesters; Diedrch Oltmanns,
South Bend, automatic wagon brake; Walter B.
Pershing, South Bend, combined petit ledger
and blotter; Darius c. Rice and j. BOSNIAN, On
tario, horse collar pad Hannah J. Rutler, Oak
land City. cooking utensil; Albert Schtfng, In
dianapolis cuff holder; Avery Vanwie, Indian
apolis, extensible bottom for chairs and like
articles; Jacob and J. r. Williams, Dublin. fence
making machine; Thomas E. Wilson, Farmland,
farm gate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05

propose to apologize for failing to salute the
Car; he had done nothing wrong, and had moth
ing to apologize for. This was communicated to
the Foreign Office, with my regrets I could do
nothing more. The very next day my friend
came to me with G. great document from the
Russian government Ho said he wanted it
translated. had it done for him. 1t was e
notice 10 kip.
"You must leave here at once said to my
friend
"'Oh but shall not do il, he naively replied
1 am guilty of no crime, ann shall remain here
as long as wish
"A few evenings aftarward, learned some
officers called at the hotel and took my friend
away lie was never heard from after that. /
DO not know whether be was sent to Siberia, to
prison or executed"
Governor Curtin related An incident which
illustrates the perfection Of the Russion spy sys
tenn While minister to Russia ne went to Paris.
1t was during the Franco Prussian difficulty.
The President Of France sent for him, and he
went to the palace
You have recently had a talk with the Gar
of Russia about our foreign TROUBLED" he asked.
Il have" replied the Governor
'Wculd you care to tell me what he thinks of
it7@
well as diplomatic representing the United
States, | must decline" the Governor answered.
Returning to Russia the Gar requested his
presence.
''You Lave just been over to Francep
Eyes, sir"
Talked With the Presdent?'
'Yes.'
Would you care to tell me what was said
about the foreign ditficultyT'
Governor Curtin declined to do so, in the same
respectful language he had employed in Paris.
'Well will tell you what was said to you,
exactly" said the Gar, and he proceeded to re-
peat the conversation the Governor had had.
The information had reached the Car through
the Russian spy system, which is world
renowned.
The sentence of Riel, who rebelled in the
Queens Western territory, caused no Surprise
here, and is pronounced Just. The conviction
and sentence Of death, however, would have
been anticipated, even though Riel was thought
to be innocent. 1t has come to pass that it is a
serious thing to oppose the law of any govern
mcnt including that of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
The Cattlemeu rfust Go.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 4.-President Cleveland
today informed a delegation representing the
cattlemen that he would not modify his recent
order for the removal of the cattle from the
leased lands in Cheyenne and Arapahoe reserva
tions within forty days from the date of his
proclamation. Tho delegation, consisting of Sena
tor Cockrell and Representative John NJ. Glover,
Of Missouri: R. D, Hunter, G. G. Rainwater,
w. b. Thompson and II. M. Pollard. of St.
Louis; Mayor Moore, Seth Mobry, G. Wood, 4.
B. Bullen and DR.. NJ Mumford of Kansas City;
Mr.. Torrey, of Providence, r. l.; Col Fl. B.
Denman, of Washington, and G. r. Polk called
at the White House at P. NJ. and met the Pres
ident in the library. Senator Cockrell
introduced x-Representative Pollard, who
presented to the President memo
rial in- behalf of the parties interested.
The memorial sets forth the physical impossi-
bility of accomplishing the removal of the cattle
within the specified time, but expresses a
willingness to begin at once the work-tLe cattle
men only asking that the time for completing
the removal be reasonably extended. The Presi-
dent after hearing the memorial and short
appeals from interested parties. responded by
fat refusal to modify the order, baslng his re-
fusal upon the idea that the removal was neces
Sary in order to maintain peace with the Indians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
The Disease in Spain.

MADRID, Aug. 4.-There were reported yes
terday 3, 118 new cases of cholera throughout
Spaia, and ,051 deaths from the same disease
Cholera has for some time existed in the Jail
at Cartasena, but every effort has been made
to suppress outside knowledge of the fact Yes
terday it leaked out that 70 lees than 200 of the
prisoners within the jail were down with the
scourge. This discovery produced a fearful
panic among the other convicts, and they rose
in revolt. and made the most desperate effort to
break away from the prison. They were, how
ever finally everpowered by the soldiers, and
compelled to resume their quarters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05

CHICAGO. Aug. 4-The Phoenix Distillery,
Clybourne Place and North Branch, Ames, Bur
rows, Dickinson & Abel proprietors. was de-
stroyed by fire at o'clock this morning. Loss.
$4,000. The plant covered an acre and half of
ground, and consisted of series of buildings
from one to four stories in height built of both
frame and brick. Flames were first seen in the fire.
room, over the alcohol separator. The distillery
building with contents of malt and the machine
ry, is a complete loss The bonded warehouse
adjoining at the east was unframed During
the progress Of flames frequent loud detonations
marked the explosion of barrels of liquor About
1900 cattle were herled in the yards in the rear
of the buildings. When the fire began to show
mp they became badly frightened, and beloved
furiousy The Waterman opened the gates,
and, assisted by a number Of citizens, drove the
maddened animals into the street, where, for
time, they added to the general confusion, but
all were subsequently corraled on aneghbori1g
prairie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
Gable Notes.

The Indian government has decided to add two
companies to each battalion of native infantry
and squadron to each regiment Of cavalry.
The garrison at SEMINAR is reported to be still
holding out against Ell Mahdis men, and make
frequent sorties very damaging to the enemy.
The Russian Prince Alexander Gogarine
driven to desperation by heavy losses at the
gaming tables at Monaco, has committed sui
eide.
1t is expected that Mr.. Gladstone will visit
Midlothian in October, to take the stump, if his
health permits. The general election will be
held in the third week Of November.
The Politische Correspondent published dis
patch from Rome, stating that the King of
Abyssnia will send a large army under the
command of Rassalah, to relieve beleaguered
garrison at Kassala.
Sir Charles bikes friends are assidu3usly and
loudly spreading strong denas of the divorce
scandal reports, and insist that there is not
word of truth in the rumor The denials arc not
believed, even by bikes political associates
Lord John Manners, Postmaster general,
stated in the House of Commons, yesterday.
that the British government had no intention of
extending the contract for carrying the American
mails to the North German Lloyd's steamship
Company
Advces from Abyssin ia say Rosolula with
1000 troops and Ras MARCEL, with $500,
will attack the hes iegers of Kassala
at this point in October, and at the same time
1900 Indians and 800 Anglo Egyptians will
attack them at a third point
The British House of Commons agreed to n
new clause in the criminal bill, granting the
right OF search to relation. guardian, or any
other person who is in good faith interested in a
girls welfare. A clause making medical man
who examines a girl for an immoral purpose
liable to two years Imprisonment was mega
tived by a vote Of 30 to 10 The bill was passed
IN the Commons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
Storm in Montgomery County. Pa.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 4-Yesterday q tor
nado struck upper and lower Sanford town
ships, Montgomery county starting at Lederach-
vile. A number of houses and barns were blown
down. Every tree in the path of the tornado
was uprooted VIM. Delphi, boy, driving Oh
Skippack road, was overtaken by the storm,
which tore his wagon to pieces and whirled him
through the air into aneighboring field but he
was not seriously injured.
John McCracken, driving along the road near
Lansdae, was overtaken by torrent Of water,
which swept his horse off his feet, and carried
the carriage into the fields.