davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1885-07-02
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.


I4tND OFFICE At HELENA, n L,
Mary II. 1885.
Notice is here,S given that the following
ed settler has filed noEice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before J 2 Dyas {.
Notary Public. IN and for Meagher county, Mon
tana, at ,lifia, II T., on ,Jaly 10, 1SS5, viz:
Samuel Adams, who made D. S. No, e732 for
lots and section 80 lois and section g, md
lot 10 section =, tp - y of r . L.
He names the fGllowisas, witnesses 10 prove lis
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land viz: samuel Dere More Of sun River,
NJ e, Charley 3. Holt, of Sohnstown, Nj T. Lewis
Shultz and David c. Eaton. of Sun River VI [.
T. Atkinson, Register.
Great Falls tribune., 1885-07-02
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
Northern Pacific Time Table
Montana Short Line

New Time Table Taking Effect Nov.
lst 1884
Great Falls tribune., 1885-07-02
HE PIT on HIS UNIFORM.

The following anecdote from an IL
1ustrated article IN the Century, by
Geo. f. Williams, the well known war
correspondent, on Lights and Shad-
pws Of Army life In somo regl-
ments the discipline was 50 strict that
mon on post as sentinals were on the
alert to discover any delinquency Of
their superiors. At Federal Hill, I'd
timore, Colonel {afterward General>
Warren gave orders to his LouaFe
Guards that only officers in uniform
were to be admitted into camp. One
bright Sunday morning in August,
1861, Gen. Dix, who commanded the
troops guarding the city, walked over
from Fort NcF[enry attired in an old
linen duster, instead Of the bEass-
buttoned and velvet -cufed coat be-
longing to his rank Attemptingzto
pass the line Of senries in company
with an aid, the old General was
amused at finding a musket barring
his passage, while the aid with his
glittcring sho2lllerstraps, was per-
mitted to enter
But don't you see that this is Gen.
Dix" e1clainsea the aid, angr:ly.
well. between YOU and ne, Major .
said the zouave, his eyes twinzling
with amusement, I see very well who
it is, but If Gen. Dix wants to get into
this camp, he had better go back and
put on his uniform
you are Gaito right, sentry" re
marked the General. TIL go back and
get my coat
An hour afterwaril, the General, in
full uniform, approached the camp,
and, allowing the guard reserve to be
called Out, accepted the salute due his
rank and position, and the incident
increased his admiration for the en-
tire command.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
New Laws.

The following act, introduced by
Senator Thornton, was approved by
the governor yesterday:
A bill for an act to repeal section
1856 and amend section 1887 OF
the Revised Statutes of Arkansas.
SECTION /. BE it enacted by the
General Assembly Of the state of
Arkansas: That section 1856 Of the
Revised Statutes Of Arkansas be
and the same is hereby repealed.
SEc. ,. That section lSS, Of the
Revised Statutes of Arkansas be
amended SO as to read as follows;
"Iycry person who shall on Sunday
keep open any store, or retail any
goods, wares and merchandise, or
keep open any dramshop or grocery,
or who shall keep the doors Of the
same 50 as to afford ingress or
egress, or retail or sell any spirits or
wine, shall on conviction thereof be
fined ia any sum not less than TWEEN
ty-hve dollars nor more than one
hundred dollars.
SEc. ). That this act take effect
and be In force from and after its
passage. Gazette of Bird.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
THE APPEAL FOR 1885

The advent OF the Democratic party to power
on the 4th of March will invest the APPEAL
with more than ordinary interest. Indeed, the
Inauguration of Cleveland and the current
events for the year 1855 will be the most i'm
portaat in the history Of the country, and the
APPEAL will be abreast of the times 1t will
remain steahiastly Democratic, and having
faith ia the honesty Of Democrats, and believ-
ing that the combined wisdom of the party,
as expressed in its National and state CON
ventions is wiser than the factious utterances
Of individuals it will cling to its party instead
Of following the chronic faut-iudcs. Com
ing events will mark an era of Unprecedented
prosperity in the South, and the APPEAL will
do all it can to develop and build up the ma
teral interests of the country, the great, grand
and glorious future of the South, and in wiping
out all sectional prejudices. During the
eventlul wear lss5 ITS columns will be filed
with the latest obtainable information 1t has
engaged the services of regular correspondents
atWaShington, New Orleans and all other i'm
portant points, and viii continue to advance
ITS place among the pr gressiye Journals OF
the South.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
Trustees Notice.

Notice is hereby given That in and by virtue
OF u oc tain Trust Deed 10 me executed as
Trustee. Tor the use and benefit of James h
Driver, by j, NJ. Spec and Mary Jones March
2yth, lss3. 10 secure certain Indebtedness
therein specified and Incorporated ia two sep
crate rntes amounting to S .20i due apd paya-
hlc, one for the sum Of S6c0, due on the lst dag
ufJRnuary 1884, aud the ether fOr 500 due rn
the let DAY of January 1855. both hearing inter-
ct ~ the ra g Of ten per cent per uunim until
paid, which said Trust Deed was duly ac-
knoWlcdard aud stands recorded IN the Clerks
Office ui Missi~sipDi ronnty. Arkansas in Rec
ord book, Vol. Il, pages Is, Sc and ~; VIII on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL lsT, lsSj,
proceed to SELL IN font of the count house
door, In the town Of O~cenla, AK within
legal hour. for cash in hand, TO the highest
bidder 50 much of the following described
property clnbraccl in ana conveyed by sad
Trust Deed. to-wit:
Ae northwest quartz Of Section ~ town
~hiD 20 north. range east. containing leo
acr"si also the entire interest, u. VI ~peck
nud Mary Jones being absolute owners IN aud
"a the sou beast quarter OF Section a. and The,
nor b wcSt quarter Of sec -. all Ia township ~
north. range east, containing ! 20 acres as NAV
DE necessary to satisfy said debt and ten per
cent inter - per auuum IRON March 29th lsSi,
and en>t sale. Nc.
This IN d.y of March, 1885,. (l-7-Gt
J l.. DNINER, Trustee
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
Relief 6rOEn tI,c First APP
psiragiOa.

Whom a person has suffered the
untold agonies of rheumatism and
neuralgia twcnty-lour years, when
physicians have failed, and when a
llnlment cures ut one application,
the fact ought to cause thinking
people to pause and consider if a
bottle Of it ought not to be in i'm
mediate readiness in every house
hold for the instant cure of the
aches and pains that aillict mankind.
Such was the evidence of G.. VI.
Sanders, Of Madison, Ala, and there
are volumes of other testimonials of
IA like character to certify that
"Nlansiicld's Arnica Iininent" is
the best, the par excellence of all
pain killers. Sold by druggists, and
prepared by the Mansfield Medicine
Co., Memphis, Tenn.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
Given Away for One Year

We want 10000 subscribers before May Isl
1855, 10 our large illustrated publication, TuK
FiRfsgDE MAGAZINE In order to get the
above number Of Subscribers we must give
away subscriptions the first year, and the sec
und year We will make up tile loss a. most OF
them vill subscribe again. paying our regular
price send p cents, stamps or silver, 10 pay
p"stnge and you VIII have rhe above Magazine
a. read every week for one year nyou accept
The above oaer. We expect you will be Kind
enough 10 distribute among your friends, a few
small books eo1tanug our advertisements AMI
l6I OF the best household receipts, Tor while
we viii make you present OF a hands 'me,
Nvcr plated FIVE bottled caster. or a plnsh
covered Photograph album. state how many
books sou can give away for ~, and We win
send thc books and castor. or album, prepaid,
or'ier for yopr friends also, and you will never
regret ~ Address
FlREslDE MAGAZINE. Hume, n. Y
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
SiscriM''> Sale.

Under and by virtue OF an execution 10 me
directed bv the CLERK of the Circuit court OF
Mississippi county, Arkansas, will at the front
door oi the court hOuse. m the town OF Osceula
comfy Of Mississippi. state of Arkansas, ON
SATURDAY, MARCH list. 1885,
offer for sale and sell to the highest biddar on
credit OF three months, the southcast quarter
Of section twenty, township fifteen nOIta range
nine east, levied IN as the properly of Ben II
Bacclus 10 sa,isfva Judgment against him for
one hu ldrrd ana seventvsfpur dollars (sl7i
and costs Of suit, aud in favor of i,ohcu bean
untdi before a J Lynch, Justice of the
Peace within and for -aid county, aud now on
record IN the book of Judgments and decrccs IL
the clerks office of said county. said land
VIII be sold in lots of forty ac res beginning at
the north rast corner of snid quprtcr section
and continuing until all * sold, or n sulit icn
amount thereof To satisfy said Judgment an,
costs.
Witness nv hand this 2sth DAY February
lsS5 W. Il. IlA-kINS,
1-T-St Sh, ,rir
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
Oki.AEsOy2
[Communicatcd.l

Some people are inclined 10 tl,in>
that the government is wrong in
keeping the boomers out Of Okla
homa, and want the land opened to
settlers Immediately. There is some
excuse for such an idea among a
nation of pioneers, but our conduct
toward the Indians should be guided
by all the humanity we can afford
The Indians can never be civilized,
and if we allow them to live at all
in peace and happiness, they must
be allowed to live according to their
own nature, and that will require
reservations,
The cry for more land may sound
natural enough to a people who
want separate forest, swamp, or
prairie, for each individual to live
in, but it must sound strange to
Europeans, who hear so :auch of our
wide, unocupied domain, and tney
would have some reason to think
that we have acquired the wander
ing habits of the Indians ourselves
The fact is, we can afford to 20
slow. The Indians have been moved
from one reservation to another un-
It'll the time has come when. if we
mus. have land, wo must move them
from their last homes. They are
hemmed in on all side, and we nave
no land to give them in return bal
deserts. The government has treat
ed the boomers with all the modera.
tion that could be asked. 1t i,
bound to the Indians by solemn
treaties to keep their territory in
violated.
The boomers disobey the law, vet
they are not punished; being ar.
rested in the act, and then dis
charged. They have left good
homes, many of them, turning then
land into money, stock and arms
and are going to deprive the In
dians of theirs. They are leaving
localities where the population is Sc
thin that they can't have a school
to go where they may ave more roc N
If they are not inconsistent, ther
they must be little selfish. Yet
Congress is only waiting until The
press and people declare in Their
favor and then the dispossessioi
will take place. ARcn.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28

Elsewhere will be found the
advertisement of Nj. 4. a. Mat
thews, who has recently bought the
stock of Drugs aud Medicines, good
will, &c., of Messrs. Prcwitt &
Howe. Mr.. Matthews is too well
known here, where he was born
aud raised, to require either an in
PRODUCTION or words of commcnda-
ton at our hands. Trained in the
merchantile business, and with II
large and varied experience, Mr..
Matthews Is well equipped to make
a success of any business he might
engage i'm Give him call.
Elsewhere will be found the
advertisement of Mcssrs. Brickey
Bros. & Co., Commission Merchants,
IL Uuion Street, Memphis, Tenn.
This a new firm composed of Messrs.
Peter and G. II. Brickey and Hugh
ID. Tomlinson, all Of whom are well
and favorably known throughout
this county. They are all honora-
BILE, competent aud reliable business
men, with ample means TO carry on
their new venture to successful
issue. All business entrusted to
them will receive prompt attention.
New arrival Of Dry Goods,
Notions and Fancy Goods, at
SrowELL & llEINz.
NOTICE.
The Books and Accounts of the
late firm of Prewitt & Howe have
been placed in the hands of Maj. S.
5. Semmes, who is authorized to
collect all outstanding indebtedness
of said firm.
II. c. PREwITr,
In pursuance of the call for a
mass meeting contained in our last
issue, quite gathering of our peo-
pie took place at the Court House
last Tuesday evening. DR.. II. G..
Dunavant being called to the chair
explained that the object of the
meeting was to select delegate to
represent our community at the
River Convention to be held at
New Orleans. A committee was
appointed to draft resolutions, and
upon ballot being taken, Capt. 5.
5, Semmes was elected as u dele
gate to the New Orleans River
Cony nyention.
The case of the State against
Hall and Burton, in a Justice OF the
Peace's Court, last Thursday, ON the
charge of selling liquors without
State license, developed the fact
that eleven out of thirteen saloons
now selling whiskey, are doing so
without license, Evidently, the
revenue machinery is loose some
where, and it will be in order for
the next grand jury to examine into
the matter. If matters are as rep
resented, those engaged in this bus
mess are running heavy risks, as tie
penalty for neglect or violation in
this respect is more than amy Of
them would be willing to bear.
We will send the Osceola
TINES together with the Weekly
Arkansas Gazette, postpaid, to any
address for one year for $40
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
t:.Cc.iD-r !votice.

In obedience to the laws OF lrkansas, /.
Alex Goodrich, Mayor Of the inco' o'pnrated
town Of Osccola, 10 hereby publish aud pro-
claim that th,rc will bc an election held in
the tow: Of osccula on Tues lay the 7th day
of Anil 1855. 10 elect one Mayor one Record
er aud Ave Aldcrmea, to serve Que year from
date of election.
ALEX GoopRfCH, Mayor
0sceo'a, Ark Mach 18th. 1850
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
WARNING ORDER.

IN THE MISSISSIPPI COUNTY CIRCUIT
tOURf-SPRING TERM, 1855.
G W Harrington, ! Plaintiff
Mrs L. ] I.aTm, re and
Allen and - Lanmorr. in (n.,,
fant heirs at law OF + IL, Lar. Deiepuah's'
rimore, deceased.
The non resident defendants. y Larri-
more, Allen Larrimore and -- Larrimore, are
warned 70 appear in this court within thirty
days aud answer complaint OF tho plaintiff, O.
" Harrington.
This March 2nd, 1Ssj
HUGH Il M'NEIGH Clerk
II. VI. McN"igh, attorney for plaintiff
q W. lhOmasJn attorney for d'ft [3-7-it
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
Important Ia Supturcd
eses.sG:ss

The Excelsior Rupture Cure M'fq
Co., of Ogdensburg, n. V. guaran-
tee to Cure any case of redaciblc
Hernia with their Remedies.
THE RUPTURE PLASTER AND DEALING
CcMI'oi Nj.
This treatment is endorsed 10y our
best Doctors, Druggists. and the
general public. Send 65ets for free
book on Rupture or ask yrr drug
il Cor the Remedy.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
Important.

when you visit ur leave New York save
Baggage tNrrca>age aNd Carriage llir' anu
sop at the Gland Union liutrl. opnosiI Ora I'D
central Depot
l,gant rooms lifted npnta cost Of ono mil
lion dullars. rrduc"d to st.O0 aud upwards per
day European plan, Elevator Restaurants
supllird with the best. Horse cars; stage and
rlryalrd railroad to all deputs Families can
lie better for less money nj the Grand Union
Hotel than at any othrr first class hotel in the
ity
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28

a lady teacher in a public school
was amazed, the other day, by see
inga perfect forest of juvenile hands
fly up in the air and shake and ges-
ticulate wildly. "What do you
want?" querled the puzzled in
structor. Chorus: oyer hairs fallin'
off,
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
Announcement. A

We are authorized TO announce
DIR. J. K. Felts as candidate for
Mayor of the Incorporated town Of
Os, cola at the ensuing municipal
election.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28

A ODIDT Send six cents for postage, and
II pR n, receive free. II costly bog ot
IL l ltlDD,gOods which VIII help You to
more money hight away than anything else in
this world. All, Of either EEK, succeed irom
lirH hour. The broad rad to fortune opens
before the workers, absolutely sure At once
address TnuE 4 co Augusta Maine.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
WE ASK ONLY A TRIAL
of Agujro to prove IL the best

Remedy tor Malarial Diseases. II cures
Ague, ChilIs q Fever, Malarial and Inter
mittent Fever, Blliousness, and liverdif
cultles arising from maarial influences.
Greatest Appetizer, Tome and Family
poisonous ingredients. lndorsed by Ply.
sicans and Druggists. Cure guaranteed.
soid by Druggists. Aguine Co., Little Falls, N Y
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
EN@- .

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 a Life
time; never out of order; the Best
sett of Attachments ever Invented
for Eullling, Stirring, Plating, &C.,
accompanying each Machine. \
thing Of beauty anal joy fnrveer.
CHARLES GDOnRltH.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28

McE,ree's Wine of Caraui Is reoon,-
mended for painful monthly habit,
difficult, suppressed, excessi.o and
irregular &enses, Whites, Falling of
the Womb, Change OF Life, General !
Debility and as a tonic for delicate
ladies. 1. was tested Ia 1000 cases
and cured $500 of them. Its nston- }
ishing action myst;icd Doctors, do
lighted sufferers, and restored thou
sands of suffering wcmsr TO health
and happiness. Druggists sel1 it at
sI.0O per Bottle. 4 six.y-sour page
pam phle. telling all about j. trcs by
mail.
CHATTANOOGA MEIlcia::: CO.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28

This pure wine is simple vcge- \
table extract without Intoxicating
qualities, and has proved to be the J
m. vt astonishing TONIC FOR WOMEN
known to medical science. J
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28

4 A wcll-tnown gentleman says: my
wife has been in delicate health for iif-
Nteen years. She suffered ica-fully every
month with pains and excessive menses.
Doctors could do her no good. One bottle
LOT McElrees Wine of Cardui restored her
| health, aud she gained eighteen pounds
\ In weight in two months while taking L."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-12-04

whole being perfectly firc-proof The
library is recruited by regular appro-
priations made by Congress. which aver
age about $11 200 per annum; also
BY additions received by copyright, BY
exchanges and from the Smithsonian
Institution. The library was also en-
riched by the presentation to the Gov
ernment, in 1882, of the large private
library of DR., Joseph NJ. Toner, Of this
city, numbering over q 200 volumes,
besides nearly as many pamphlets. -
There are 262 persons employed in the
Capitol building, exclusive Of committee
clerks. OF this number twenty are en-
ployed in the library.
Two employees arc under the Presi-
dent of the Senate and thirty-one in
office of the secretary to that body.
Forty-eight are under the sergeant-at-
arms in tho document and folding rooms,
postoffice and heating and vcntilating
department. In the House OF Repre-
sentatives there are three employees d.
rectly under aud appointed BY the
Speaker. Under the clerk of the House
thirty-two answer to his call, whilst the
ergeant-at-arms has seven. Under che
doorkeeper--clerk, messengers, soldiers
roll, folding room, document room, etc. -
forty-six answer to the roll call. In the
postoffice there are eighteen more, and
in the heating and ventilating nine per-
SONS are necessary to regulate that im-
portant physical work. There are thirty
Capitol police and watchmen, exclusive
of the captain. Of official reporters there
are tcn--five for each House. Therelare
ifty-fve committee clerks in tho House
and fifty in the Senate; also one mes
senger on each of the appropriation COM
mittees of both Houses. This would
make the total aggregate number Of per-
sons employed in the Capitol at three
hundred and seventy-one. This may be
below the number, but it certainly is
not above. 1t must be also remem-
bercd that there are many chore-women
and laborers who help to swell the army
of oflico.holders in and around the Capt.
toll. The salaries, exclusive Of the heads,
range from $50 to $3.50 per month.
But the Capitol is a great building,
and the plotting, schoming, etc., that
has been going on within its walls are
beyond all imagination. Here within
a committee room few have assembled
and perfected Legislation for the country
that has affected the interests, more or
less, of millions of people. Here, too.
have met the deceiver and the deceived;
the statesman and tho demagogue; the
honest man and the thief--each in turn
to make his mark on the history Of the
nation Here, too, have been sorrows
and anxieties joys and pleasures elo-
quenco and truths demagoguery and
ignorance and the trouble, the roguery,
etc., that have been Matched out will
only be known on the great final day.
The building as it stands has cost the
country much, but tho wrongs that have
been enacted within its walls by unwise
Legislation have doubled the cost of the
physical work. But, with all the evil,
there has been great good accomplished.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-12-04

A word sometimes lasts longer than
marble slab.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-12-04
Love-Making in Japan.

In houses wherein reside one or more
daughters of manageable ago an
empty howcr-pot of an ornamental char
acter is encirclcd by ring and suspend
cd from the window or veranda by three
light chains. Now the Juliets Of Japan
are, Of course, attractive, and their Ro-
maos az anxious as those of other lands.
But instead of serenades by moonlight
and other delicate ways Of making an i'm
preston, it is etiquette for tho Japanese
lover to approach the dwelling Of his
lady bearing some choice plant in his
hand. This takes place at time when
he is fully assured that both mother and
daughter are at home, and l need scarce
ly say that neither Of them is at all con-
scious that the young man is taking such
liberty with the aower-pot outside Of
their window. 1t is believed that
young lover SO engaged has never been
seen by his lady or her mamma in this
act of sacrilcge-at any rate. my friend
tells INC that during his long residence
in Japan he never heard of one being
caught in the act or interfered with in
any way. The fact is, this act Of placing
a pretty plant into the empty aower-pot
is equivalent to proposal TO the young
lady who dwclls within, and this eastern
fashion is, as think, a delicate and most
harmless way of proposing to lady.
The youthful gardener, having settled
his plant TO his mind, retires, and the
lady is free to act as she pleases. n he
is the right man she takes every care Of
his gift, wators il, tends it carefully
with her own hands, that oil the world
may 500, in word, that the donor is an
accepted sutton. But il he is not favor
ite, or it stern parents object, the poor
plant is torn from the vase, and the next
morning lies limp and withered on the
path below.-Home journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-12-04
Syracuse Steel Beam Chilled Plow.

Has no equal for lishtness of draft, scour-
ing in any soil, holding TO the ground in stony
land, and the facility of adjustment under all
circumstances The Syracuse Chilled Pillow
has ever been held in readiness TO NEE, that OF
any other make in competitive trials. The Sy-
racuse Chilled Plow has repeatedly demon
stra,ed its superiority in alli't" ess entail par
ticulars as No Plo3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-12-04
Frank Siddall's Soap.

I UST call and get II cake Of this Soap. II
81 is the greatest invention Of the age,
really believe. Try IL and test il. The SANE
SOAP is used for all purposes, toilet, clothes,
for the hesh and every thing, and DoEs NOT
isJURg Anything. DO not believe this Soap
is sold by any one 10 this county but by
june ~ u. II. BOUIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-12-04

Father, you are an awful brave
man" said Detroit youth as he smooth
ed down tho old mans gray locks tho
other evening Chow do you know that,
Willie" "Oh, | heard somo men down
at the store say that you killed thou
sands Of soldiers during tho war;" "Me Z
Why, was a beef contractor for tho
army" Eyes, that's what they said !"
explained young innocence, as he slid
for tho kitchen.