davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12

DIED at Plum Point, Tennessee,
September 9th, 1880, of Congestion,
Maggie May, second daughter of l..
A. aud Maggie Morris; aged 3years
and months.
Thus, hath the Celestial Harvcs-
ter culled one Of the fairest flowers
from His terrestrial garden of limo
cents, just as it was budding forth
into the spotless purity and sweet
odor of all its lovcliness! Hard as it
may be, Oh! ye, whose hearts have
been crushed and sorely afflicted by
the void created around thy hearth
stone, through the loss Of thy Mag
gle May, remember, that In trans
planting this treasured exotic from
thine own to His more tender and
loving care, the Heavenly Father
has but removed it from the noxious
weeds and cruel thorns, which, on
all sides, bcset and endangered it,
to life of eternal beauty and fra
grance: where it will continue to
bloom and revel in the supreme hap
piness of the brightest sunshine, for
ever aud ever. 5.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12

sibilty that may rest upon the Office
of County Examiner; but in the ag-
gregate, grea. improvement might
be made If the district Directors
could be assembled as we'll as the
Teachers, and talk matters over and
adopt some plan or system by which
all could work to the end that the
most good and best results might be
accomplished. As soon as we can
get the least assurance that the 10
cal Teachers and School Directors
are interested sufficiently to turn
out and attend a meeting of this
character, we will take pleasure in
calling one. We echo our cores
pondeni's injunction: "Let us hear
from you" Co. Ex.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12

EARTH, HEAT AND MOISTURE is the
source Of malaria and the poison may be great
ly increased by decaying vegetable matter. In
eases 81 mslarial poisoning Hill Il Loekert's
Iron Tonic syrupis the best remedy that can
he used Read what Mr.. X. L. NUlen say
about IL: 81 contracted chills in October,
1854, and suffered with them all the winter Al
ar-t had chills every day and then they came
every third day Quinine and every other rem
edy that ! tried seemed 10 have no effect on
them whatever The chills were attended with
night swrats; my breath was short and WAS
ircapable of exertion; had a hacking cough
with eNpcctOiations of pus; no apretitei pale
aud wuxy complexion. and enlargement oil the
spleen; was reduced to almost a skeleton, and
ii seemed that was drifting into consumption,
as had nearly all the symptoms of the first sta.
gcs of that disease, In Apill Of thin year OSs9
commenced to use your iIill Lockert's iron
Tonic syrup. Reiore had used up one bottle
my chills We're arrested and felt that had AT
last found a remedy. took only one bottle aud
continued TO improve, and to-day, am NJ
strong and healthy man a. there l. IN Tennes.
see I most heartily endorse this Tonic anu
money could not buy from me the good II has
done me cordially and era ateiully make tins
statement and II any one Is disposed 10 doubt
my veracIiy, refer them to Mr.. Durson Smith,
or any other substantial citizen of this place, rs
10 my integrity OF character. X. l., NOLEN,
Coyingtun, Tennessee
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12

ITCH, and Scratches OF 6verv kind cured in
~ Minutes by ~Ooiford's sanitary Lotion. Use
no other This never fails. Sold by GAYLORD
a HALE, Druggists. Osceola, Ark.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12
Dangerous Bowel Dis
orders,

Now that bowel disorders, such
as cholera, cholera morbus, diarrhea,
looseness, pains in the bowels, &C.,
are prevalent all over TIE country,
all should prepare for sudden emer-
gcncies. Mansfeld's "Mississlppi
Diarrhea" Cordial is the standard
remedy. 1t has stood the test by
untold thousands for upwards of
thirty years, and has never failed in
a single instance. Every steamer
plying the "Father of Waters" car
ries il, and relies upon it exclusively
for the cure Of bowel disorders. One
dose often alters the -ecretions, heals
and cures, and a few doses never
fail. Have it handy! 1t is safe, reli-
able aud the best remedy Of the kind
in the world. Sold by all druggists;
prepared by the Mansfield Medicine
Co., OF Memphis, Tcnn.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12
Notices!

That the undersigned, rs guardian Of Mis-
souri, Wilson, Will, al the October term of the
fropate Court OF Mississippi County, Arkansas
apply 10 sald Cont for an order b. sell an un-
divided one half interest in the following de-
sseribed lands lying in Mississippi County, Ar
kansas, to-wit:
: The \ NV = Of section %: Swk Of section
z; NV of nv Of section q, aud >w \ OF n
2 OF section q, Township II, North, Range
y, aasti said land to be sold Tor main enaacc
OF said Missouri Wilson, aud excess to be let
out at Interest, at which time and place all who
nave an Interest In said lands or, IN the estate
of said Missouri Wilson Ia Il eaf mutel. are here.
ny no ihed to appear and make suc.i defence as
they may deem proper.
RE. LEE WILSON,
Guardian Of the Estate OF Missouri ilson.
1his ~ept Isl lSSD. 7-lO-l
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12

Thousands of cases Of Nervous Debility,
mental and physical weakness, lost manhood,
nervous prostration, results of iudiscretions,
excessss or any cause, cured by NerNita No
remedy ever offered to the afflicted las met
wlih such Unprecedented success IL hes no
equal for curing all forms of NERVOUS WASTE,
ExuAusTios, DEBILITY or DECAY. Its bcue-
fetal effects are Immediately Percepilble; N
a iew weeks after commencing its use a feeling
of renewed vigor ana strength Is apparent. II
effects n prompt and radical cure and i the
only safe and enectual remedy known for cur
ing all forms of Nervous Debility from any
cause Its effects are perma. ent. No matter
how aggravated your case, how many RENEE
dies yuI have tred, or how many doctors have
failed When the disease has bHnlef the
skill OF the a blest physicians, when melancholy y
and despair have taken the place Of hope, aud
the world looks blank and dreary, Nerviia
will inspire new life and permanently cure
BODY aud mind II, ~ cases cured by II use
in 1885, strung iaith that IL VIII cure every
ease prompts me to send a rial package on
receipt OF 10 cents for postage, etc. Name
this paper. So
DIR. A q. cLIN. Box 2t2, Chicago, Ill.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12
COLMAN'S RURAL WORLD.

The Rural World, one of the old
est and best known agricultural pa
pers in the Mississippi Valley, comes
to us each week laden with matter
of interest, not only to the farmer,
but to all classes interested in farm
ing. This paper was established 3S
years ago, by Norman j. Colman,
now L. S. Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, and has ever been true to the
best interests OF the farmers and the
West. Its various departments are
practically and intelligently sustain
ed. Much interest is taken in the
development of the cattle industry,
sheep husbandry, dairy farming and
all other branches OF agriculture
which tend to make farming more
diversified and be for the good of
the whole country.
For sample copies send name and
address to Colman's Rural World,
St. Louis, Mo. Subscription. $50
per annum; or 81 for eight months.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12
THE APPEAL FOR 1885.

The advent OF the Democratic party to power
on the ith of March will invest the .APPEAL
with more than ordinary Interest. Indeed, the
Inauguration Of Cleveland and the current
events for the year lss5 Will be the most i'm
portaat in the history OF the county, and the
APPEAL will he abreast OF the times II viii
remain steadiastly Democratic, and hayin,
faith Ia the honesty Of Democrats, and heliey-
ing that the combined wisdom of the party
as expressed in its National aud state Con-
yentions is wiser than the.factious uttcmnces
Of individuals it will cling to its party instead
Of following the chronic fault-hnders Com
ing events will marx an era of Unprecedented
prosperity in the South, and lhe APPEAL will
do all it can to develop and build up the ma
terial intcrests,of the country, the great, grand
and glorious future Of the South, and in wiping
out all sectional prejndices During III,
eventual wear 1855 Its columns will be filed
with the latest obtainable information 1t has
engaged the services Of regular correspondent
at.Wa9hington, New Orleans and all other i'm
portant points, and will continue to advance
ITS place among the progressive journals OF
The South.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12

Smiths Bile Beans restore the ap-
petite, prevent billiousness and dys-
pepsia, strengthen the system and
purify the blood. One bean is dose.
There are twenty doses in bottle.
Sold by druggists at % cents per
bottle.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12
WANTED I.

Twenty young ineh, (whlte), to
cut Cane, Cord wood and Clear land,
at - cents per cord for wood chop
ping, and 50 to $40 per acre for
clearing. Also, one family, to take
boarders, feed stock and do general
farm work. Apply to J. A. McAL-
LISTER, Pettey's Ld'g., four miles
below Osceola.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12

pebble In the stream let dropped.
las changed the course of many u river;
dew drop on the baby plant.
Has warped giant Oak forever.
liver surcharged with vicious bile.
on makes the boat o. life careen;
II may he changed 10 IFS wanted way,
by dosing the pilot with smiths Bile Beans
s-2?-i Price 2j cts. per bottle,
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12

People talk with bated breath of
the dangers of a tornado, and speak
of the terrible accidents occurring in
various sections by which hundreds
of lives have been lost, and yet the
same men stand listless, inactive at
the cry of sixty thousand men who
are annually sacrificed by strong
drink. 1t is well enough to dig eel
lars in which to hide from the fury
of the storm, but who will deride
the fathers and mothers who desire
protection from the great scourge of
iltemperance, sweeping broadcast
through the earth, its hands red with
murder, and its voice made up of
curses? The man or woman who
asks protection from such monster
iniquity should not be regarded as
either Il crauk or fanatic. There
Is no mistaking the fact, intcmper-
aace is the crime Of age Inter
Ocean.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12
Notice I!

That ]. the Undersigned, as administrator
with the VIII annexed, OF the Estate of keziah
sugg, deceased, Will apply at the next Octojer
term, 1885, Of the Probate Court Of Mississippi
County, Arkansas, for an order to sell the fol-
lowing described lands belonging To said Estate
for the purpose Of paying the Legacy provided
for in said will, and the general inieblednc css
against said Estate; said land described us iol-
lows, to-wit:
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12

A II Of said land lying In Mississippi County,
Arkansas, and all parties having an interest in
said lands are hereby notified TO appear at tn
next October term, 1855, Of the Probate Court
OF Mississippi toucty, Ar ansas, and make
such defense to the granting of such order a.
they think proper. J. II BURCM. Jr
Admir-, G 7 A of the Est Of
keziah sugg, deceased
This Sept. LIST lss5
d. W, III mason, AIRY. 7-l0-4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-05
Geological EpOchs.
Natural

NJ. Faye has promulgated the follow
ing hypothesis regarding the relations
between the geological epochs and the
stages of the terrestrial cosmogony
The history of the earth he divides into
six stadia. The first is that in which
the earth was a glowing ball. The sec
ond he calls the antezoic period, In
which total darkness supervened on the
extinction of the earth's glow. The
third is the primary period, during
which there was feeble illumination
from the sun which was just then com
inc INFO existence During the second
ary period the sunlight went on in
creasing as the sun itself grew larger
and assumed It's proper shape.
In the fifth stadium, which IS that OF
the tertiary period, there was complete
solar illumination, and the sun soon at
tanned the maximum of its activity
while in the last stadium, that OF the
ouaternary period, there has been a
slight diminution of the solar actIVlty
rather surmised than demonstrated I,
accompanied by the disappearance OF
every cosmogonic influence and tne eS-
tablishment of perfect stability IN al
most all directions. Oscillations IN the
earth's crust and feeble volcanic mani
festations are almost the only instances
of cosmogonic change still observable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-05
The Risdon
Iron Il Locomotive Works,
Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO..............-... ...CALIFORNlA
w. II. TAYLOR~.................. ..--... president
JOS MOORE. superintendent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
. all its branches; Steamboat, Steamship
Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or
Compound.
STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds. built complete
with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visable
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and steam TUGS
constructed with reference TO the trade III
which they to be employed. Speed' toh-
mage and draft of water guaranteed
SUGAR MILLS AND SUGAR-MAkING MA,
CHINERY made after the most approved
plans Also, all Boiler Iron Work connected
Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
together or Sheets Rolled, Punched anu
Packed for shipment, ready to De TNeteu Oh
the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler WORK ana
Water Pipe made by this estaoIshlenL
Riveted by Hydraulic Rivetng Machlhery,
that quality of work beng Iar superior "
hand work,
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstihs, steam steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps mAoe
after the most approved plans.
AGENTS for Worthington Duplex Steam Pumps
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps, for irrigation OF
City Works purposes, built with tue cele-
brated Davy Valve Motion, superior 10 any
other pump. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-05
rtlsements
LIQUID BREAD.
AN ABSOLUTELY PURE EXTRACT OF
MALT.
A VALUABLE TONIC AND REMEDIAL
AGENT,
LNDORSED AND RECOMMENDED BY THE
ENTIRE MEDICAL FRATERNITY.

OF all medicinal preparations that have been put
upon the market in recent years, the extract of
malt has proved itself one OF the most valuable
as IA tonic remedial beverage. 1t has received
the unqualified recognition and support of ply
sicans, and is freely prescribed by them in MANY
cases, especially where the nervous or physical
systems have been impaired by disease or over
work. The house of ''DAVID NICHOLSON,
of this city, has recently introduced pure matt
extract of high character, made at their request
and under their suggestions by Mr.. Adolphus
Busch, aud which is popularity known as mich
OISON'S LIQUID BREAD" from its life-givinS
and misunderstanding properties. A sample sub
mitted TO Dr. F. l.. James was made the subject
OF a chemical analysis by him, and the result OF
his Investigations are gwen ia the appended GER
tificate; -.
ssW. +. CoULT. r, Esq, National Druggist-Dear
Sir: Having submitted the Nicholson malt eX-
tract to examination, as requested, utke pressure
in reporting that mud 1t to he all tlat tue pro
pretOrs claim for it. The results, as shown III the
following summary, are necessarily only approx
mate, but sufficiently accurate Tor all practica
purposes.
zine specimens submitted consisted Of an
efervescing fluid, dark brown by direct ana OF
deep ruby color by transmitted light resembling
in general appearance and behavior very supe-
riOr article of porter, Its taste was, however,
much mllder and more pleasant than porter, be-
ing somewhat sweeter than beer, the sweetness
masked and covered by a very pleasant bitter,
derived evidently from hops. The speclhc gravity
of "A sample fresh ON the bottle Is iO-Z Plus
Amount of eXtractive matter in 90 cubic cent?
metres of the fluid is 2.36 grammes, or about per
cent Amount Of alcohol, per cent is 2.S4 plus.
The extractive matter is apparently identical with
the ''extractum maltts' of Trommer, or OF the
German PharmacOpGia. 1t consists almost en-
tirely of malt sugar, dextrine, being free from
fatty acids, etc The fluid contains a very large
amount of diastaSe as shown by the fact That 1t
easily liquefies an equal bulk OF geIatlhons starch'
This fact, its low percentage OF alcohol It's eneE-
vescence its delightful taste and odor, ali combine
to recommend NichOlsOn's malt extract as OelhS
most nourishing beverage, and the best artcle
of the sort that has ever come under my exami
FRANK L. JAMES, PHI. D., NJ. d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-05

Payable Inuqriably in AdUance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-05

EA fine assortment OF CANDIES
and CAKES always on hand Parties
supplied. 14I-u-o-"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-05

Miss Cleveland: one who has falth
:, T +I,a concrete is sure to have it IN the
al nbs frs and the effect is that OF opium
ism in the world.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-28
Incompetent AlnIns Guide.


Once there were but few guides, but
those fnw were good guides, Now, apart
from the good men, there has sprung up
aclOss of guides, 80 called, which Is far
from being composed Of the conscien.
tiouS and competent leaders who showed
the way Of old to victory. These new
guides will undertake to conduct any
man, woman or child up anything. The
old guides would not work with man
upon dangerous peak unless they knew
that the applicant for their services
could go and climb, that he would moi
become dizzy, that he would not break
down or slip.
To-day a stranger may 10 waylaid by
unsEillCd guides, who will try to induce
him to attempt the most difficult things,
the things Of most renown. They can
bring the stranger up bad places; Il they
fail they fail, but then they try for full
fare, and not infrequently they expose
their victim to an amount OF danger
which he is happily unable adequately
toestimatO, Tho great guides and true
men Of noble craft hold these sham
guides In great adherence and contempt,
The really good guide is a really fine
worthy TinSley's Magazine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-28
Tho Llyslis.t Sand Id AmStleEs
iCor Nav York worlAl

It Is sandy at Sandy Hook. SoiiS
men have an idea that this Is not %,
md that the mime was coined aS sort
Of compliment to the longest psninlnla
that reaches out from the sandy shores
Of New Jersey into the Atlantic But
those people have mover beei there;
they do not know OF tho slmO9ms,
ripples, wayelets, bill6ws aud shifting
hills Of sand that Slft down the TiSit6tS
neck, Oddy arolnd his shoes, plaSh over
bis uppers, ingult bis lower limbs and
shut down upon him generally 10 a soul.
snbduing way that make him wish that
he had never been born. 1t Is always
with you from the moment you aet OF
the loat or train until you leave tho
Hook II can not 10 fora t1onietit shEsuE
on. The very gang,plank OF the steam.
boat sends out u Crunching, sandy noise
when you step on 1t In making your
escape.
The redeeming features Of this frsaE
Of nature are Capt. pattcrsOn's Light.
house, which warns people OF frOm Il:
tho kindness arc Capt Farrell, which
saves those cast ashore there from dY.
Ing from hunger, and last, but hus
within many dogrNes Of least, tho rail;
road or steamboat, which furnishes =
means Of escape. A week at candy
Hook would drive most men mad.
ONE do live there quite comfortably;
but then there are people WliG have
moi or been Eeasink.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-28
fs.s.i q ress vlss ,isrsAsasS

B."
The vine merchants 81 Paris held d
meeting the other day to petition tho
municipal council for tho suppression ot
the muifiEipal laboratory, which they do.
clare Is riihing tholt business, n, Glfs
ard, the chemical analyst and mAnGgef
Of the laboratory, has lust publishoiiti
The Soir a letter Ia which 10 shows that
what the wine merchants feally claim Il
q sort u imputilty to adulteFato their
wine, and % dettadd thg state aud the
city Of Aris Of th6if dties
he Sayss What the Wine nismhints
want Is permission 10 sell 70 the con-
shtlet water at the sane price as wffl6l
The municipal laboratory draws samples
Of wine from the casks as they enter
Paris, and also samples from the same
barrels after they are placed in the
stores Of the vine merchants The 70,
suit arrived Thy tho laborAtoty ii, That
The wine ia mixed With watetliI lAf.,S
proportions By adding water four
casks Of wiii6 are turned into tiye, and
the laboratory experts lihy6 calculated
that ln6fe than 1900 vino merchants
practice tbs Kind 81 ffand, MoFe6feE
the experts have discovered that vino
Is ciandestinely, mado Ia arls Of rails.
irsi apples, pears, prunes; etc Otllof
wine merchants mi low,priccd spauish
Bines with The produce Dl fstnch yliin.
yatils, and sell the mixture Is gcnninN
French wine In this way the city. OF
Paris has been detrauded Of nearly
100000 france during the Inst few
months as wins thus manufactured
pays no octrol dues.
There are annually consumed IN Paris
5,OOO,O0O hectolitres Of wine. The
wine merchants claim the right bt 70.
placing these millions Of hcrtolitr& bf
/ ,OOO, 0OO hectolitres Of water. AS thu
duty Is Is francs per hectolitre the state
and the city who divide the octroi
dues, lose Il, ZOO, 900 francs per anhum.
Official documents state that the wine
merchants purrhasa nearly as much
loreign as trench wine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-28
MEN AND WOMEN OF THIsET.
tdlon.. Of the stn-Hsays Work ef ths


wamsnsunltersai Dirt.
The Thibctans who live in the Yalles
are not as y rule fine men physically, but
the higlhanders, or hill men, such astlIe
shepherds, etc., up in the high TIibctan
mountains, arc massive beanx hommes,
having somewhat the appearance Of hav-
ing been hewn out Of solid blocks The
people Of tho valleys are more orless Idle
gossips, disllkthg work intensely. Tie
men do not work in the field, ,eicept
ploNing, and few who can afford topiy
another to doit for them viii doeycathat
much. When not IN repoSeAl. e. when
not absolutely doing n0thing-ths men
occupy themselves by sewing, spinning,
looking after tho mules, horses and cat
tie, but above all in attending to the
petty business Of the family.
Tho wmnon SOW, irTigate, weed, cut
the harvest, thrash, winnOw, carry the
grain to the granAry, and do all the
household work as well. II there are
loads to be carried the women carry
them, Ita man be asked to carry q big
case or heavy load he is certain, on see
ing It TO say al once: aThat! That's q
woman's load" and Of the baggage he
will select the smallest parcel he can
find as his burden. In the pasturages,
the women milk, make the butter, and
look after the aocks when these are
grazing near the tents or encampment.
The men herd tho Aocks when grazing
at a distance. The women ride as well
as the men, and in the same fashion.
From constantly throwing stones At the
cattle the women are adopts at this, and
can and do make it very unpleasant for
any person who may have irritated them
into putting their science into practice.
Dirt is the ruling feature everywhere
In Thibetah households, 1t peryades
their houses and their persons, prevails
in their customs, and gives tone to and
bears fruit in their speech. A European,
an English official in India, once dcsir-
ing to see the real color Of the Thibetan
skin, paid the parents Of child to have
1t washed in hot water, several times,
and with an unlimited supply Of soap.
Every effort was made in vain; the skin
could not be reached through such an
armor plating Of dirt. 1t Is said with
every show Of truth that II would lc quite
impossible to wash an adult Thibetan
down to the skin. Tho beauty Of a
woman in Thibet consists in her being
stout, broad, thick.Set, and heavily mem.
bcred, aud the accomplishments to be
desired are that she should be above all
ngsaudaciOus, a goodhand alta bar.
gain and at repartee. - Nineteenth
Century.