davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-07

W.. BROATCH.
Iron. steel, springs, heavy hardware wagon stock
hardwood lumber, etc. 1909 and 1911 Hsrnsy st
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-07

]. T. ROBINSON NOTION co.
Wholesale notions, gents furnishing goods, over
alls, etc; 403 and 405 South 10th street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-07

RECTOR WILHELMN co.
wholesale hardware; cor. 10th and Harvey streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-07
Neb.

N. K. EAIRBANK co.
Lard refners. and manufacturers Of lard, tsllow,
nestsfoot oils and soaps. Chicago, st. Louis,
New York, Omaha. Represented in Omahs
by Joseph L. Woods.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20

The sword may strike the shack
les from the limbs Of the slave, but
it is education and organization that
make him free man. He is still a
slave whose limbs alone are freed
7. V. Powderly.
Admitting the correctness Of his
premises, land no intelligent person
will take issue with him on the above
proposition, he seems to take a
round. bout course tn remedy the
evil complained of when he appeals
to ignorance and physical force to al
ter nnalterable conditions OF affairs
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20


The people of New York are dis
cnssing the question of new Con-
st;tu,ion. One OF the reasons, why
thew wan. one, is to limit the rate OF
taxes to be levied by the state, coun-
ties and towns. The Arkansas Dem
ocrat wants a Constitution IN order
NOT to limit the Ia ing power. New
York has had some experience IN
unlimited power to tax the people
to death. Arkansas don't want any
change in this regard; our tonstitu-
ton allows Ms high rate OF taxation
as our eople ought to pay and
any more.-Teiephope.
Arkansas, if we remember ar'gh''
has also had some experience, during
the days of reconstruction, when the
s,.,e was dotted with buzzard roosts,
with unlimited power to tax the
noonle. What we want for Arkan.
sss is a provision that will compel
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20

The Scientific American, adver-
t;scd in another column under the
head of Patents" certainly needs
no one to "sing its praises" but,
Notwithstanding this fact, we feel 1t
an absolute duty to the general pub
lie, at least that portion of it which
has never seen or heard of the paper,
to tell them that such a zone ispub-
lished " at the low price of So a year,
and that its true value cannot be
overestimated. 1t stands at the head
of all publications of its kind. a file !,
of the paper may be seen at this Of
fee and subscriptions received.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20

THE defeat Of w. k. Morrison, of
Illinois, was a surprise; the small
majority received by speaker Car
Isle, of Kentucky, was also a sur
prise; the victory Of the republicans
IN Virginia, was another; but that
the farmers remained at home gath
ering the fruits Of their years labor
instead of going to the polls to vote
for men whose promises of relief is
never fulfilled ought tc be no sur
PRISE to the politicians. Arkansas,
some of these bright, shiny, cot
ton-picking days, will be paralyzed
with surprise, when she finds her
democratic delegation showed under
while her easy gong democratic
majorities are taking their after
dinner nap. Let both elections come
off at one and the same time, so that
If we are ever defeated the opposi-
tion will find us, not asleep, but bat
tling face 60 face.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20
LABOR" IN AMERICA.

Puck: One thing is to be noted
Just now. There is really no cause,
or very little, for the discomfort of
which Mr. George talks. The labor
ing man-the man who Will hold
himself different from everybody else
because he .abors with his hands.
has better time aud better chance
IN this country than he has anywhere
else in the world. He is obliged, of
course, to deal with men who try to
buy his labor as cheap and to sell it
as dear as they can. But in this his
case is the same as that of all the
rest of mankind. He is no worse off
than the clerk, the book keeper, the
policeman, and the farm hand-no
worse off than the clergyman, the
editor or the salaried government
Official. If these men make more
money than he does and they very
often make less-it is because they
are more intelligent, more Jealous
IN doing their duty, more willing to
learn, more ambitious to live well
and to gain position in their commu-
nity, and, above all, because they
keep clear of unions and act for
themselves like manly men.
There can be no help for the work.
ingman in a regiment of Henry
Georg ges. Ii man cannot get on and
take care of himself in land of uni.
versal suffrage, free schools aud trial
bv jury, there is something wrong,
not in the construction of society,
but in The man himself. The fact is,
the only laws that bear hard upon
the laborer are the laws that he has
made for himself in his trades unions.
There is no law whatever to compel
MIN to be manual laborer. If he
chooses to fit himself for any other
occupation, he is free to do it. The
trouble with him is that he is engag
ed in an insane struggle to make
certain kinds of labor pay more than
they can be made to pay, instead OF
seeking a more profitable market fol
his strength aud skill. He seeks to
be relieved from the necessity ol
struggling for his existence like 9th.
er men. II he is doclied 25c on his
pay, if his next door neighbor work
an hour more than he does, he runs
to the union and cries for protection
If he would stand up for himself like
n man, and fight the battle of life as
thousands of uncomplaining clerk:
are fighting it, we should hear ne
more complaints from him. lie
would have nothing to complain Of
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20
HEAVIEST CANNON IN THE WORLD.
St. James Gazette.

Cl. Jdluts pdLtttc.
What must be considered the
heaviest gun at present in existence
has just been shipped at Antwerp
for Italy. 1t was manufa ctured by
krupp, is 46 feet long, weighs near
ly ll6 tons without the breech piece,
and llS tons 81 cwt. with the breech.
1t arrived at Antwerp on specially
constructed carriage los feet long,
and running on thirty wheels. 1t
was at first intended to send the gun
overland; but, the st. Gothard rail-
way and other Swiss railways object
ing on account of Its great weight,
and fearing for their bridges, the
weapon had to be taken to Antwerp
and thence forwarded to Italy by
sea. Its ultimate destination is Splz-
"a, where 1t is to be mounted in one
of the ironclad ports guarding that
harbor.
No doubt the Italians are great
sportsmen, and delight in fine guns,
fishing tackle, &C., but we are relia
bly, informed that the Secretary of
the Memphis & Osceola Ducking
Club is negotiating, in behalf of the
club, with Krupp for double-bar-
relied gun of the dimensions above
specified, with all the modern i'm
provements choke bore and wheel
barrow movements, to be operated
on a steam launch up Little River
to Oak donnick and Big Lake, dur
ing the duoking season. Young
America is bound TO keep ahead.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20
In OPEN COURT.

Judge" How is it possible that
man can so far forget what is due
TO his wife as to hurl a wineglass at
her head?"
Prisoner - "Your honor don't
know my wife?'
Judge" | have not the honor
Prisoner" That's what | sup
posed. fyou knew her you would
ask how | came not to hurl the bot
tie at her."-TeNas Sittings.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20

the officials to administer the affairs
of the colnties and state within the
limit of the present rate of taxation.
Until an honest set of men. at least.
comes to the front, it is not 'he part
of wisdom to cram the Golfers of the
County treasures too full of the
peoples hard-earned money. The
temptation to defaleate seems too
hard to resist.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20
GEoRGlA's Cow WITH A CRUMPLEp
HoRS.

About a week ago. near Mr.. Charl-
ton Jones', a COW with crumpled
horns was licking her calf, and, by
some means, the calf got its head in
the circle of the horns and could not
extncate it. The COW became ex-
cited, and. in her efforts to get rid
of the calf, strangled it and broke
her own neck, both dying instantly
Ia wkinsville News.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20

w. J. SHERRELL, Post Master at
Russclvllle, has gone crooked. He
embezzled Sl422; arrested by a |.
5. Commissioner and placed under
bond.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20

THE St. Peters Cathedral, at Pitts
burg, Pa, was destroyed by fire on
The 18th. 1t was the finest structure
in the city, ana its loss is estimated
at si3O,UOO,00.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20
Official Directory.

COUNTY OFFICERS:
Couuty and Probate Judge-L ID ka2seu,
Circuit and County Clerk-hnshh No'e's"
She, ia and Collector W. :. HAYES.
county Examiner Leon Rousseau
County surveyor-P p. ii. clay
faunty loroner J. N. Iawrence'
County .ssessor- Bethel L. Hiii
MONROE TOW NsHIP.
Justices OF the Pesce-N q. CARTWRIGHT d
AZ steph-nson, NJ G Tandy.
Constabls-W W Ward
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor--J ". Price
kecorder-B. II Bacchus.
Ala.rm,n--James Listor., G. o faber, John
.Baruey. John l.. Driver, Haze
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20

A REGULAR blizzard swept the
upper tier Of States last Friday and
Saturday, accompanied with heavy
snow, the latter reaching as far south
AS Louisville, Nv.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20

The southern portion of France
was recently visited by storms aud
udal wavss, and much damage to
property sustained, besides fearful
loss of human lives.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20

THANKsGIyING next Thursday,
the 25th. Turkey aud cranberry
sauce for everybody-who has the
wherewith to buy.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20
DESC RIPTION.

About 3S years old; weighs about
100 pounds; 5 feet 10 inches high;
dark hair and whiskers spriukied
with gray; wore when he left, dark
jeans coat, light jeans pants, dark
check shirt, and stogy shoes No s.
Address, II. G. Garrett, Cotton
wood Point, Mo.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20
INFORMATION WANTED!

Gilliland, left his home, near Cou-
ter, Mo-, while under temporary alb
Grafton of mind, to which he is sub
ject, and his family and friends are
anxious to find him and take charge
of him. He was traced to Osceola,
from whence he disappeared. Any
information conveyed to his family
at Coulter, Mo, will be gratefully
received.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20

THE First National Bank of Pine
Bluff, C. NJ. Neal, president, failed
on the Is, and closed doors.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20

MoopY's Tabernacle, in Chicago,
was destroyed by fire on the l2th.
inst. Loss $4,000.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20

CaIcAGo is never SO happy as
when on "st5ike," and she is most
always on a strike.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20

Rev. Sam. Small has been holding
series of religious meetings at
Little Rock this week.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20
W.R. eASSIL,D.D.S.

Offers his professional s services 10
the citizens Of Osceola and surro"'o'
ing country.
Gold Filling a Speciality:
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered tor
1,trsctsng 7ssth without PAN.
O66cs hours from 8 .. m. TO op' q
M, st the Garlick House. o'
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

=, Notices under this head giving name. occnpa
hon; business or profession. spd location. will
be charged 50 per annum.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20
, Nv. aw.Ts sw. i m. m. u IN
rAdyertisers by the year will herestricted
ku.

-Advertisers by the year will terestricted
70 their legitimate basinsss
.0Yesrly advertisements may be ehanxsa OF
,,set four times during the year free oil charse'
a1-Part,es contracting for yearly advertise
nsnts and disseminating from any cause wiz &c
eharged snort time rates, as per time ihsr. 'en'
SEE RATES
80 Foreign advertisements, sent througN
Advertising Agencies. mnst be PAID iof IN au
vance. or q deposit made with some one "ho'n
we NAV designate.
;.- Marriages and deaths. not exceeding zen
lines will be published NJ news, iree of chhrge'
hnt obituaries, tributes of respect. tnhefa nn'l'
c.s and Invitations charged as advertisements
,H-Ali personal matter. letters or commune M.
cations setting forth individuai schemes OF ~
ferr.ts 10 be promoted, emanaiing rom parry
or uartiss, organizations or societies' VIII o'
enarved for as other advertisements
s1-In all legitimate demands OF the urT"
cratic or Conservative party, or VI the sreul 'n
,ar..t. Of the general public upon our colHmi't'
se TInEs will not fai of lite duty
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20
PATENTS

obtained, and all Patent Business attended to
for Moderate Fees
Our office is opposite the Y =, Patent once.
and we can obtain Patents IN less time than
those IN pte from Washington.
Send Model or Drawing We advise as tn
pai ieutabiltv free Of charge; and we make no
cha ge unless patent Is secured
We refer, here, e. the Postmaster the Supt
of Money order Div and to ofncisls of The
=. Patent once For circular, advice,
terms aud references TO actual clients In YOU
own state or County, write 10
q. H. NrO " g. CO..
Opposite Patent Orce. Washington. D. G..
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20
H. NJ. McV eigh,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OECEOLa.

MISSISSIPPI UouHVy hTh'
Will practice IN all the Counties oi
this(2h Judicial Cirouit, the Su'
preme Court OF the State, and IN
the adjoining countess of iennes, y
see and Missouri. Special ana
nrompt attentioo given to col
iections, to the payment oftaxes'
examining and abstract'ngt,,le;s'
and to whatever may apperta'n
70 . general Land Agency, ys,s
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20
Masonic.

Tn. stated Communications OF os.eola l"uss
No u. A. y 4 A. Nj. WIZ D. ns'n w.
a.. an or n,xt before each full moon lh'
mrubers are ordered to ~ttvDd promptly.
All Mater Masons in good sahaihs ~
eordisl ly invited To attend up u NJ
BY order Of HALE
BIN n. BAcciiUs. Secretary
The Osceola times., 1886-11-20

Now is the time to plant your
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01
ABOUT A SCANDAL.

Most Of the clubs have private letter
boxes for the members who will pay
for them. When these boxes were first
placed in the Union, several years ago,
it was intended they should be alpha.
betically arranged, but the possibility
Of servants making alphabetical mis-
takes in asserting the letters caused the
almost reverse system to be adopted.
For the first time since the boxes were
arranged there is now two side by side
bearing the same monogram, and the
latest scandal is that one Mr.. d. found
in bis box Q letter from lady intended
for another Mr.. d., and, recognizing the
handwriting, there was a demand ior
an explanation. The lady has figured
in several scandals with other similarly
prominent members of the club, and
several years ago kicked up an a~iu
row by sending the wrong letters &c
two members, that is, she inclosed &c
enc the letter intended for the other oy
carslessly addressing the envelope.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01
Tho value OF pas,cur's Process.

Letter from the Rev. DR.. g. X. Drysdale 10
the Editor OF the London Times.l
Having felt some uncertainty as to
the efficacy Of NJ. Pasteur's process for
combating that fatal disease hydropho-
bia, came here some days ago to study
the question and the evidence on the
spot. hasten to say that ell my
doubts as to the validity of this greatest
of modern discoveries have been dis
pelled, and for the following reasons ::
N. Grancher, who has made a careful
analysis of the cases treated up to June
10th at the Rue Vsuqueliu, in
formed me that Of 96 patients bitten
by dogs the disease Of which was
certified either by the incubation OF
other animals after their death with the
brain or spinal cord proving fatal or
by the fact that some animal bitten by
the dog had succumbed to hydropho-
bal Of these 96 cases only one died
subsequently to the curative inoculs'
tons. This gives q death-rate Of only
l.O4 per cent. Again, 644 patients
had been bitten by dogs the madness oil
which was certified to by the veterinary
practitioner of the commune. and out Of
these there were three deaths, which gives
a death rate of only 0.46 per cent.
Taking these two categories together
the death rate was only OTIS per cent,
whereas from q very accurate series Of
statistics collected by NJ. Leblanc, vet
erinsry practitioner of the city Of Paris
it results that, as q rule, l6 per cent
Of such cases may be expected to sue
cumb to hydrophobia. The value
then, as NJ. Grsncher says, o
the curative process Of Nj. Pas
,eur may be represented as q
times as great as that OF oil othe'
treatments. / may add that, with tn
exception of the prick With the line
pointed injection syringe, patients nsv'
DO other annoyance to complain Oh .
there are absolutely 10 symptoms, Ant
Ten pupctures on ten successive gay
are sufficient. To me the question !
therefore judged, and oil who are u
danger should submit to this ii'si
opeI alton. lsskiz III cob at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01
The .x.mpl. Of u. Presidents sister

The example Of the Presidents sister
hiss had terrible effect upon the s,s'
ters, daughters, and wives Of public
men. The latest offender is Mrs. Ham'
lin. . daughter Of Ex-senator Sawyer
and granddaughter by marriage OF Han
nibsl Hamlin, Who il about to publish
. book called "A Politicians Dausa'
ter"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01

A New Yorker exhibits tho fo'iow-
ing letter, which he recently received
"sr,-I am too old TO quarrel, TOO Ola
70 boast. The man Of sense 10 bis o'a
age lii 60 to be let alone. With respect
youSs, etc., JErFEREoN DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01
PROs-OSALS.
n1-sINesx OrroRrUslrY.

Tor SALE, THE STOCK AND FIX.
II TURFs OF Q HARDWARE ESrAB.
LJRHMENT In . thriving town in VIZ
sinia- Address "LfNCOLN,o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01
RAILROAD EXTENSIONS.
Correspondence fthe Richmond Dispatch
MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR

RA1IKOAD EAItNSIONos
A corps Of engineers are now engaged
in extending the line of the New-River
road from Pocahontas to some point on
the Ohio. The Crippled-Creek extern
sion of the Norfolk and Western rail-
road, which passes through rich veins
Of ore wealth. is nearing completion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01
woude,ru, Cure. Of Blood and skin Diseases.

GUNNB PiONE
Will that have seen some We
bat the BEsT MEDICINE before the country
" wnliamsvne. Pike county,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01
Ii, o. THOMPSON.

with o high head at the primaries.
Kelley cheated both Cooper and Thomp-
son after promising them the delegation
of the State Convention. TWAS the con-
yention that first nominated Lucius
Robinson for Governor. Kelly pressed
Clsrkson N. Potter for the place, and
was eucbred by Tom Spriggs, Of Utica,
who said that Horatio Seymour would
take the nomination. Seymour de-
clined and Robinson WAS nominated.
Robinson's triumph was the triumph Of
Thompson and Cooper. The removal
Of Gumbleton, Kelly's County Clerk,
followed. Thompson was appointed by
the Governor to fill his place. lie
broke open the office at midnight and
intrenched himself. Gumbleton gave
way, and, after q desperate fight which
cost the Democracy Governor and o
President, faded into obscurity.
HOW HE WHIPPED TAMMANY.
Once county clerk, Thompson began
bis warfare on Kelly. The Tammany
chief had been rolling in wealth in th'
city chamberlsin's berth. Thompson
determined to Dust him. The scheme
looked SO Quixotic that everybody
laughed at him. The Irving-Hall De
mocrscy was organized. 1t served ~
q nucleus for the concentration OF tn
anti Tsmmsny element. At the mex
municipal election Thompson went int
the fight ike Napoleon At the bridge 0
Lodi. Tammany's leeions were routed
and fully half Of the city patronsg
fell into Thompson's hands. He 80
cured the commissionsrship Of publ
works, and gathered the spoils Of VIC
tory. Then he began to discipline suo
] strengthen his forces. He was he lead
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01
: HEIR THE WITNESSES!
TIN TO TWENTY POUNDS.

OF stxty.Etght Winters
am sxty.eight years OF age ana regard ooNN - n ~
ee"'' ~ ~ ~ A. FIG. CAMPBELL. Cotton
MACON, Ca. February Is, 1853
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01

prescr Satisfactory Results
to
eases especially syphc Its proved entirely
s,,..,n /. NJ I, Grimm,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01
ucC SHEEP OR CATTLE FENCE IT STANDS WITHOUT RIVAL.


500 s a ons sssn either
hundred
With one sIs 70 hs rs,y rs,Ss as
"o
lturna
eencet exceled
utry, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01
Reasons WHY You Should Use the Combination F',A,

snyet messtr o
II last heetm
rom inc smaes y"
bull rro,.. vour orchards from
romd
cla g n alesrovu fowl.
used Wi nave no 0s, fence he builds
EVERY 1T WE WILL TAKE BACK
w
We are me thai viii buy more ana TOT tno
reason We
rotsca be
bOs rsca
up
inhngement Dc pra~eusa"
City Hall gf1andssAa.
Pos-OMce Lock Box o. aehnobm Va ---o-S' - Js1sSuU
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-11

knife perfectly dry, press il down hard
and rub 1t back and forth. crosswise Of
the blade. When bright, turn and scour
the other side. Then wipe of with .
chamois leather Knives thus treated
will retain their brightness much longer
ard have new look after years OF
usage.
FURNITURE POLISH. One ounce OF
white wax, one ounce Of yellow wax,
onc-half ounce of white soap and one
pint OF boiling water. Melt all together
in saucepan over the fire, and pour
into bottle. Apply it by rubbing q
little on small space with cloth of
any kind, rub with second cloth and
polish with third. The economical
housekeepcr may have her furniture
nicely polished for the holidays at
tri1ing expense.
To PRESERVE STEEL GooDs FROM
RUsT. After bright CRATES have been
thoroughly cleaned, they should be
busted over with unslackcd lime, and
thus left until wanted. All the coils Of
piano wires are thus sprinkled, and will
keep from rust for many years. Table
knives which are not III constant use
ought to be putin q case in which quick
lime is placed, eight inches deep. They
should be plunged to the top Of the
blades, but the lime should not touch
the handles.