davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-23
CHICAGO,

SnlCaRo, oeC. 20.
WHEAT-Steadier; &c higher; s4lsc cash;
9thG74Ac January; Sake February; 9ohGsOsao
May.
OoRs-weak; s64e cash, March; sssScc jan
uary; SaAc May.
May.
BYE-5gHc.
BARLEY-65c.
FLAxsEED-S1.12o.
WHISKY S1.l6
PoaK-Firmer; 1900 cash. s9.s2Hc Janu-
airy SO 92Mc February
airy; S8.G0o February.
aoGs-Recelpts, 24,000; active; SC higher;
light, IS, 20D3. 10; rough packing, S3.S003.B5
heavy packing and shipping, So. 7OGlS;s0
CATTLE-Receipts, 5, 100: active, trmj good
grades stronger beef cattle, $S,4505.45; butch
ers, $S,00Gi.W.
Chicago, Dec. %. ESQ p. M.
Wheat-ho higher for December, January
and May.
Corn December, &c lower.
Cats-May, Mc hlgbe..
Pork December, SO loo higher January and
February. 2H55c high ST.
Lard-Decembcr, 2Mo lower.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-23
shut Down.

Coshocton, o., Dec. 23-The Coshoc-
ton iron and steel works shut down,
throwing about 1000 men out of en-
ployment.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-23
Livery, Feed
-EED-
Sale Stable

Most Commodious in the Northwest
PETER sTEFFIN, Prop.
ToRNEB OF DOUGLAS AVENUE and
~ Fourth streets, formerly Gardeners ware
and sale Stable in Dakota.
ey-Patronage solicited and satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20

ing to be Christians; and many
other things to which the Principal
Of a first class "select" free school
would have to give her ATTENTION.
One little drawback to the ad-
vancemcnt of the Grades was the
fact that during these five months
there was scarcely recitation but
what one or more Of the pupils were
absent, over in the village at the piano.
This also required the attention of
the Principal, for which we are glad
to say She received extra pay. We
hope no one will be so unkind as
to think that the Principal inten-
tionally deceived them. fm ATTES-
rIoS WAS :he proper word; it was the
ignorance" of the audience that
was at fault.
For headache, coated tongue. bal breath
aching and paine In the limbs, cOnrti patton,
and other ~ imploms indie ating u torpid liver.
use iiill l. iSockeits Compound Po'iophyllin
Liver Pills. Wholesale and retail at
4. A. MATTHEW'S.
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20
Picsaic and barbecue .

Seeing the necessity of bringing
the people of the vicinity of Osceola
together, in order to keep alive and
cultivate the social and busines re-.
la.ions, we the undersigned mer-
chants and busines men, will meet
at the Court House on Thursday
evening, June 18th, 1885, for the
purpose of making arrangements for
u Grand Picnic and Barbecue, to be
given at such time aud place as may
be designated:
Stowcll & Heinz, w. ID. Jones,
James Liston, Hugh r. McVeigh,
J. q. Blackwood, B. +. Butler,
Borum Bros, N. q. Cartwright, T.
A. Matthews, Chas. Faber, N. l..
Avery 4 Co., Hale Bros, J. NJ.
Stephenson, Alex Goodrich, f. j..
Hale, G. r. Brickey 4 Bro, Ben
II. Baooaus, J. W. Price, l.. Rous-
san. II. Z. Dunavant, W. P. Hale.
Accordingly the business men met,
when DR.. J. 4. Felts was called to
preside, and NJ. Heinz, secretary.
1t was decided to have the Bar.
becue and Picnic July 10TH, 1885.
The following gentlemen were
appointed as the Committee Of Ar
rangement:
&. II. Brickey, James Liston, n.
l.. Avery, j. w. Price and NJ.
Heinz.
Upon motion the meeting ad-
journed.
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20
THE APPEAL FOR 1885

The advent Of the Democratic party to power
OH 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 VIII be the most i'm
portant In the history Of the country, and the
APPEAL will be abreast of the times II will
remain stea'lfastly 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-
ven ntions. is wiser than ,hc:factious utteranccs
Of individuals, 1t will cling to Its party instead
Of following the chronic fault-lnders. 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
terial interestsgof the country. the great, grand
and glorious future Of the south, and In wiping
ont all sectional prejudices. During the
eventful wear 1855 Its columns will be filed
with the latest obtain able information II has
engaged the services OF regular correspondents
at.w ashington, New Orieans and ali other i'm
portant points, and win continue 10 advance
ITS place among the progressive Journals ol
the South.
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20

Assessed valuation of Mississippi
County for 1855:
Real Estate, $1,000. 46l,
Personal, 329,S33,
Total sl,429,295.
YEAR 1884:
Real Estate, Sl,264,674,
Personal, 344,30i,
Total sl,6O0,0GS
Decrease this year, al79,Ti,
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20
Poor OF TITLE.

We are glad to learn the bcauti-
full little statuettes prepared by the
Committee of the Statue of Liberty
are being subscribed for throughout
the length and breadth ofour Coun.
try. This is as il should be, for it
is the noble gift Of France to the
United States. Every lover of lib.
erty should subscribe $l.W, which,
if sent to Richard Butler, Secretary,
33 Mercer Street, New York, will
secure one Of these artistic statu.
cites, being fac-simile of Bar
tholdi's great work.
Let the good work go on until
every land shall possess this proof
of ownership in the grandest work
of modern timcs-"LIBEITY En-
TIGHTENING TnE WORLD"
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20

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 Rufiiing, Shirring, Plating, &c.
accompanying each Machine. A
thing Of beauty and a joy forvcer.
CHARLES GoOpRIcH.
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20
Road Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that I and Others
will Mt the July Term, 1886. of the County
Court Of Miss. Co, present petition TO said
Court for County Road. running from
Shawnee Village to Pecan Point, rs iollowsi
Commencing at the store house at Shawnee
Village, running through the gate at the old
Gin House, irom there via Fonviic's house
through the Bazeiwood place. from there by
Archie Kings to Pecan Point on the line be.
tween. Lindsey AMI Friend.
This 25th lay Of May, 1885.
J W. FoNviELk.
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20
REDEEM pltOn Of Land.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, Know ye
That on this srd day OF June. issi, r n Rob
inson, agent ofJ 7. fargason 4 Co, has re-
deemed the Ne se y =, II, T. -, N. X. II, u
ia Mississippi Comfy, Ark by layng into
the County Treasury the sum of S9is said
land was bought at taN sale April II, lcSi, b,
Thomason n Liston.
Witness my hand this June 3rd lss5.
6-co-2t HUGH X. My'NEtGH, Clerk.
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20
Report OF OsCcOla COlOrcd
Public school.

Began September \. 1871. and closed Jane ~,
lsSj-two terms OF three months and one term
Of four months. first term began Sept. =,
and endcd Nov ~. Second term began Dec
Let lss4, and ended Feb. 81, 1855 Third
term began Feb 23rd. and ended June 18th.
Total number of pupil enrolled 2c4
Average total monthly enrolment 3ax
daily attendance during term &8h
- - males, lax
- female, i5ih
age. males, II
90 '' females, i0t
Per cent o I attendance, .s?7x
Average per cent pcr month, s3h
Examination of classes nngci from to 81
Number Of visi's by Directors, 3.
h JOHNSON AND Miss \. l.. WILLIAMS,
Teachers.
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20
WARNING ORDER.
IT JUSTICE OF THE PEACE COURT

J. W Rhodes, Agent. Plaintiff,
vs.,
P.s. IIarreli. Defendant.
The defendant p. \. ilarrcll. Il hereby
warned 70 aupear In this .ouTt wi;hin thirD
days aud srswcr tho complaint Of the plaintiff
- W Rhndes. agent,
Golden Lake, Ara !, May aOth., issl.
;-w-n.l u 4 sAlTH, r.
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20
MANHOOD
AND
Sexual Power
By the use of
NERVITA!

Thousands of cases Of NcrvCus Debility,
mental and physical weakness. lost manhoo't,
nervous prostlation, results Of iudiscretions,
cxccss5s or any cause, cured by Ncrvita No
remedy ever offered to the afflicted hns met
with such unprecedented success II has no
equal for curing all forms OF NERVOUS WASTE,
ENuArsTIoN, DEBILITY ON DECAY. Its bcne.
f,ial Effects are Immediately percepiible; IN
II lew weeks after commencing It's use feeling
Of renewed vigor AMI strength Il apparent. II
effects u prompt and radical cure, and il the
only safe and c1cctual remedy known for cnr.
ing all forms of Nervous Debility from any
cause, Its effects are perina: ent. No matter
how acgrav ated your case, how many reine-
dies you have tried, or how many doctors have
failed when the disease has batfed the
skill Of the abest physicians, when melancholy y
and despair have taken the place Of hope, and
the world looks blank and drcary, Nervita
will inspire new life and permanently cure
body and mind IL, III cases cured by its use
IN 1854. Strong faith that 1t will cure every
case prompts me to send trial package on
receipt Of 10 cents for postage, etc. Name
this paper
DIR. A. G. oLIN. Box 242, Chicago, III.
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20

This pure vino 10 simple veGe. \
table extract without Intoxicating
qualities, and hns proved to DO the
ns Vt astonis ni IA z TONIC FoH WOMEN
Known 10 medical science. }
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20

Dramas. The entertainment will
he both amusing and entertaining.
A treat is in store for all who will
attend.
"The first cotton bloom OF the
season " was brought in last Thurs
day morning by Mr.. w. S. Hayes.
1t was forwarded to the Memphis
Cotton Exchange. It's a late Spring
when Hayes gets left.
Later in the evening Mr.. W. p.
Hale brought in red bloom, which
appeared about two days old. 1t
WAS raised by Mr.. N. G. Buckley,
q tenant on his Wi;herspoon place
-Hin Ioetcr.'s Iron Tonic Syrup guaran.
tccd 20 cure chills or money refunded. A boz
Of Polo Liver fIlls In earh package. l'rics
u. For sale bv A. MATHEWS.
-Wc do not recommend "Bilt
Deansn to cure all the ills human
flcsh il heir 10, but we know they
are superior in every respect, as
cathartic and corrector Of the liver
to pills and liquid liver regulators
One "bean" is dose. They d.
not gripe, sicken the stomach O
wcaken the system. Try them onc'
!, md you will never be without them
" 1ru6elsts and msdicin'
W oep1e ~ bsttles
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20
"A Song ofThree.
$53,572.62

represents the exact OF it, contents, inciutiin
Illustrations. from January lst. 1881. " Jan
uary lst, ISIS
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-21
VIE OUACHITA EXCELSIOR
Steam Saw and Plamiuv pg,vp~
F. VOLLMAN, PRoPR1EToR,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, La,
MAJ Sf and dealer in Rough, Dressed
Cypress Heart and Sap SHINGLES. Doors
SASH, Blinds, etc., etc. The filling of orders
ana answering letters ofimportance prompt
~ ana faithfully attended to. A liberal share
OF the public patronage solicited,
Ihese mills, Of but recent construction.
are situated on the west bank of Ouaohita
Mills. I have railroad track connect;nr
them with the v, s, q p. r. and have safe
ana convenient steam boat landing. facilities
enjoyed by no other mill heareabouts. and
py which am enabled to offer such induce
ments to patrons residing along the railroad
or river as vii! make it decidedly to their
Address:
Mar4S61y +. VOLIMAN
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-21
Latest New ).
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Races.
New YORK

New YORK, Dec, q.
The pool sellers and book maker
In the city were .swindled last Satur
day, out of $4,000 by a band of specu
iators. Since the opening of the lacin
season at New Orleans, most OF tn
book makers here have been dom,
very good business. Notwithstandin,
the talk of the police, their rooms hav,
been we'll patronized.
On Saturday business was cspeciall,
good. The different places were fillet
with crowd that placed their bets il
lavish manner. The betting on tn,
third race came from the track, il
was to be a mile race with five starter,
and odds against them were ever
money on Swein to 1; on John Sulli,
van, 5 TO on Fetch Taylor; 8 to I or
Judge jackson, with Godfrey on thu
outside.
The public played on nothing but
these favOriteS and some verv large
bets were made. All of the bets had
been made and books were about IN
close at 4S Chatham street where Good
win d Co., kept open house. Just be.
fore instructions were announced to
start, young man, about "A years
Old, walked into the Office and draw.
ing out pocket book, cody placed
$25 on Judge Jackson at odds of 30 tn
l, and walked out. He stood to win
S75 or lose His $25. Players in the
office thought this rather peculiar as
none had bet a cent on the short horse
and the young mans face was not
familiar to any OF them. That fellow
isa Western Union inspector, said a
telegraph operator in the room. Then
the books were closed. AS news came
that the horses were at the post result
came more quickly than was expected
and the short horse Judge jackson was
the winner.
Strike.
The 5000 locked out employees of
the Singer Company of Eizibethport
spent Sunday quietly. All but about
800 are residents of E!izibethport. The
regular trains on the Central railroad
of New Jersey which formerly stopped
at Elizsbethport morning and evening
will hereafter pass the station at full
speed. About half the employees are
Germans. These gathered in saloo ns
and discussed the situation
over beer. Some belong to labor or
The Company has frowne1 on Trade
Unions among the employees and as
the foreman andmany of the work men
have been steady employed by the
flrm for more than a quarter of GEN.
tury its wishes have been a law to
them. Never theless two branches of
knights of Labor in Eliza bethport and
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-21


many Of the Singer EMPLOYEES an.
yesterday the number was Increased
II was reported that a movement wa
on foot to secure the names of large
majority of the workmen and Their
induce the Knights of Labor all owe,
the country to boycott the Singer
sewing Machines 30 long as the Arm
keep Its shops shut. Dealers in Christ.
mas toys in Elizabethport boxed m
many of their trinkets on Saturday and
to-day they are to be returned to New
York.
accident to the Brooklyn Bridge.
Yesterday afternoon one of the strands
OF the Brooklyn Bridge railway cable
snapped and began to sway before the
machinery could be stopped. The
now which when first seen was scarce.
" TWO feet long had grown to $50 feet
and the broken strand knotted and
twisted and had been crowded in she.
cial spring % feet long. The train ser.
VICE was then continued with locomo.
motives with trains of four cars each of
10 minutes intervals. It was impassf-
Ole, however, to clear the platform TO
passengers and traffic was greatly de.
layed. Thousands of people going to
In
the ferries or using the promenades.
On examination some weak places
were found near the break. The pier
OF the cable was warranted for ono
year, but been running two years and
quarter longer than any cable on
record. The cause of the break is a
mystery but it is generally attributed
TO frost. Trains are running as usual
to-day.
Killed.
NEW YORK, December. 2l.-Geo. w
Evans shot and killed, Thomas Garry
colored, Janitor of House 345 West 2lst
Street on night Of January 80 last. Hell
escaped and with money furnished |
him by friends went West. He was
arrested yesterday at one hundred and
sixth street and Third Avenue. About |
month ago Inspector Byrnes dis. |
covered that Evans was in the civ
ana mad visited an aunt; Mrs. SILVA.
lt was found al2 East l05 street. The
Inspector hired apartments opposite
nat house and had it watched. Evans
vas seen to leave the house yesterday
md was Immediately arrested. When
earcned dirk u inches long was
ound on him. Evans is the son of
veil known sneak theft and alias
'The milkman," who is now residino
a Sing Sing.
Earnings.
The stable OF w. T. Scott which
armed nearly $sl, 1000 in 1884, won
5000 during the current year. The
york OF the past season was done with
fteen horses and these were started
times and ten victories were scored
nd the stable ran second in seventeen
aces and third in IL. Mr.. Kellar's
table with II horses won $4,000. His
orses started $50 times and won 1e
aces. |
NHE OJTACuITA ..----
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05
WASHINGTON.

Gen. Horace L. Capron, ex-Commis-
sioner OF Agriculture, died at the National
Capital from the effects of a cold contracted
while attending the dedication ceremonies at
the Washington Monument.
The findings OF the court-martial in
the case OF Judge Advocate General Swain
aud the sentence as formally approved by
President Arthur have been made public.
The court finds Gen. Swain guilty of conduct
prcjudicial TO good order and military discip-
line and sentences him to suspension from
rank for twelve years on half-pay.
The Senate Committee on Railways
has received q letter from Charles Francis
Adams, stating that the Union Pacific would
be seriously injured by the construction of
railway from Sioux City to a point west of
the 10t tn meridian, for which u charter Is
now asked from Congress.
The National Theater at Washington
was entirely destroyed by fire, together with
some small buildings In the rear. The seem
cry, properties aud wardrobe OF the wallack
Company were consumed. Manager Rapley
says his loss is sl5O,Ooo, upon which there is
$40, 600 insurance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05

p. p. Lespenasse, of Harverstraw,
N. ", has just paid an election wager by
carrying a pig and rooster to Washington.
He expressed himself as being greatly pleased
at the manner in which the people treated
him along the route. The fowl and porker
together weighed ninety pounds.
The yacht Atalanta, with Jay Gould
and party on board, has reached Havana.
A marked improvement has taken
place in the coke trade. and 20 per cent. of
the ovens controlled by the Pennsy .vania
syndicate are now in operation.
Residents of the City of Mexico have
forwarded $3.50, 900 for the sufferers by earth
quake I'm Spain, and the citizens of Vera
Cruz subscribed 5000.
The electric lighting interests of the
United States were represented in national
convent on ut Chicago by over one hundred
delegates.
A letter from Mr.. Parnell urging i'm
mediate action on the establishment of
the parliamentary fund was read at meet
ing OF the Irish National League at New
York.
The failures reported for the past
week in the United States were 270 of which
S5 per cent. were petty traders.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05
FOREIGN.

There was q row in the English
House OF Commons tho other day, the Gov
eminent insisting upon proceeding with the
debate on the resolution of censure and the
Irish members demanding the order OF the
day. Tho Speaker finally announced the
closing of all debate upon the pending ques-
ton. and Mr.. william O'Brien. the editor of
United ireland, became so noisy that he was
suspended from his privilege as member
and ordered TO leave the House.
1t is reported from Berne, Switzer-
land, that the Federal Assembly has resolved
to expel from the country at least 1850 An
archists.
An appeal has been issued by the
Lord Mayor Of London for funds to assist the
unemployed and destitute.
Dispatches from Berne, Switzerland,
report that the Bundesrsth has rejected the
naturalization treaty with the United States.
Gen. Ricci, who is to command the
Italian forces in Egypt, has sailed from
Naples with six torpedo-boats.
Gen. Briere de pIsle is building q
railway from Chu to Langson. Five thou
sand fresh soldiers have Joined his army.
The French Chamber of Deputies
has agreed TO increase to francs the duty
ON -four imported direct from countries out
side of Europe.
At the request of the German AM
bassador at Paris, the French Government
has ordered the expulsion of three Socialists
who were concerned In the riot at tho funeral
or Jules Wales.
Knubley, an English journalist who
Is supposed to have concoctcd the reports of
the Irish dynamite convention said to have
been held I'm Paris the 23d ult-, has becn ar
rested on the charge of trying to shoot the
editor OF La France, who accused him of
fapr.catine the story.
Commenting on the proposed visit of
the Prince OF Wales to the Emerald isle.
United Ireland says that IL the Dublin Castle
hunkies organize mock demonstrations of
enthusiasm they may rest assured therc will
be. counter displays which viii overshadow
any demonstrations Earl Spencer may inau-
gurate.
Col. Strangeways, Commandans of
tho Royal School Of Gunnery at shocbury-
ness. England, and Col. Lyon, head OF the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05

The petition of . Chinese artist Of
Chicago "a ~ slsowe1 - adope . white beoe
was denied BY Judge PrcnderSast. for the
reason that tho child would not receive suit
able education and nurture.
Two passenger trains ON the Illinois
Central Road were telescopod BY . freight
train near Chebanso. III. where they had
stopped ON account OF a broken track. John
A McInnes. OF Insersoll Ontario. was M
stantly KILLED. Among tho eight persons In
jured were Captain James Dalton, Rev. ].
N. A. Brown, and DIR. Isabella Mitchell OF
Chicago. RI
While at work ct Lafayette, Ind.
Edward Burkhalter. teamster. beoame sud
denly and incurably blind from tho glare OF
the snow.
At Toledo, Ohio, the Toledo and In
dianapoiis Railroad was sold 20 Franceilo
O. Jillson. of woonsocket II. l.. acting IN
behalf OF the bondholders. for $4,000.
Gen. @. r.. Woods was found dead in
bed at hts home In Newark, Ohio.
Workmen at various shops scattered
along the Wabash Road have struck because
OF an Increase In the hours of labor or re-
duction In wages
Gas with pressure of twenty-five
feet to the inch has been discovered In well
bored for water on q lot adjoining the Day.
ton Railway depot in Cincinnati.
Lloyd Breeze lost ST., 900 in Detroit
since Christmas by publishing the Evening
Times, which suspended last week.
In Madison County, Illinois, winter
wheat has suffered seriously from the intense
cold. One farmer reports that 200 acres of
his crop has been killed.
Forty thousand brook trout, destined
for streams in Grant County, Wisconsin, were
frozen to death while In transit from the
State hatchery.
A financial cyclone struck st. Louis
last week, resulting in two heavy suspen-
sions on the Merchants Exchange. ID. w.
Lewis and K. M. Samuel & Sons were crowded
to the wall by a break in May-wheat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05
SOUTHERN.

Lionel Levy, q prominent grocer OF
New Orleans, was killed on the shore Of Lake
Pontcbartrain by stumbling upon his gun.
William Hanna, aged 80, was muir
dered near Knoxville, Tenn, and his son Is
suspected OF the crime.
Mrs. Frazier, aunt of President Ar
thurs deceased wife, and mother of Agnes
Herndon, the actress, died at st. Michaels,
Md.
Warehouses at Norfolk, Va, contain
ing 2, 45o bales of cotton, were destroyed by
fire, the losses aggrcgating $4,000.
Keen Il Hagarty, wholesalers at Bal
timore of tin aud japanned ware, have made
an assignment, the trustees bond being
placed at $500, 900. The liabilities are placed
at $3.50, 0J0.
Before quitting Port Townsend, M. T.,
Thomas Navin. the absconding Mayor OF
Adrian, Mich, raised small amount of money
by forged check. He had reached San
Francisco before his absence was discovered,
and is supposed to have gone to South Amer
lea.
DR.. j. H. G.. Rogers, whose death
occurred at Madison, Indiana, raised a COM
pany OF volunteers fer the Texan war OF in
dependence, and fought with them through
out the struggle.
Near Smiths Mills, Union County,
KY. Nose Cation, aided by his sons, took out
his wife and hanged her. A posse came to
arrest the Cations. but they resisted, when
four of them were shot. a son and daughter
probably MORALLY. An attempt was made
to take the five prisoners from the posse,
but IL failed.