davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1886-02-20
.JonN c. BnowN ON GARLAND.

Gath: The excuses that are
made by the holders of the Pan -El~c-.
trio stock for Attorney-General Gar.
land are not clear cut. | was talk
ing on Thursday with ex-Gov. J. c.
Brown of Tennessee, whose name
appears in the list of stockholders,
and who acknowledged that he holds
a block of the stock. The Governor
is one of the active managers of the
Texas Pacific enterprise. He said TO
mo: "This attack on Garland IS
wholly unwarranted Suppose the
rule is applied to Congress, for in
stance, that no member who is an
officer of a national bsnk shall vote
on any question affecting the banks.
There are over eighty such members.
Would it be right to say they should
not vote? You might as well say
that Il member OF the Legislature
shall not vote to assess taxes because
he owns property. The whole thing
is bcsh. 1t would resolve itself into
a final proposition that no man wLo
owned property could hold Office. AS
for Mr.. Garland, his character stands
too high to be torn to pieces in a
moment by mere clamor."
The Osceola times., 1886-02-20

THE Little Rock Gazette favors
the Blar bill and says; In his esti-
mate of the amount of money that
ylll go to the several States under
the provisions of the Educali NAL bill,
Senator Blair puts Arkansas at So
510,S4S; Tennessee, S6,OS9,262;
Mississippi, Sl,324,6i0, Alabama,
2,503 10. This would give to Ar
kansas an average Of S16T,20f a
year for seven years. This amount
would do a great deal of good IN
helping cur common schools. Ad-
dcd to what we have it would make
princely fund for the poor children
Of the State.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-20

'Clara Belle" the Cincinnati En-
Quirer's New York correspondent,
seems 10 be a confident for all the
young women of her .-set'. She
makes public this private letter to
her, written, as she says, by stout
blonde with yellow hair and a sunny
disposition: ~ -.
My story is simply this: / under
took to lead Chinese laundryman
to salvation. ! called at his shop
aud did what | could to teach him
English and Christianity. AT first
nothing would do but | must get
him the family washing they are SO
mercenary. got him that and con-
tinhed my visits. AT the next to
the last visit he frightened me terri
bly,. He showed me one of my chs
folded away in a sandal-wood box,
which he took up and pressed to his
heart. demanded the garment,
but could not get it. went next
time determined TO get it or have
the wretch arrested. 1t was too bad.
iie was getting along SO we'll; could
read primer, and had rcnounced
the worship OF idols. But ! would
have my garment, and | told him so.
We were alone in the back Of the
shop, and suddenly 1t was invaded
Jay at least two dozen Cinnamon, half
the number with musical instruments
and the rest with grotesque food.
A Chinese feast was opened, and
much music of diabolical kind in
dulged in. | could see | was some
how the heroine of the occasion. Alas!
! was soon to understand it. An al
derman was shown in and introduced
to me. Glad to find a civilized be-
ing present, asked him what was
the matter. 81 am sent for to mar
ry you to the proprietor of the shop"
said he, "Ain't you taking a bold
step:' Wen, | guess he found out
what ! was taking. | just opened
few ilood-gates of wrath at him,
walked over and boxed young Ling
Gus ears Chat was the hcathen had
been teachipg,) till he crawled under
the table, aud then | walked out like
a tragedy queen, The idea! Just
TO think OF 1.-THE silly fool thought
| was counting him all the while /
was teaching him he had a soul to
save. Ugh!
The Osceola times., 1886-02-20
Official Directory.
COUNIY OFFlCERs:

COUNTY OFFICERS:
County and Probate Judge-E Reycl.
Circuit and County Clerk-ilugh u McN eigh
Sh,tifl and Collector w. II. Ilaskins.
county Examiner Leon ltuussan,
6onnty rreasur Flames Listpn
County Surveyor Thomas II. Mus grave.
DouHty Coroner i. NJ. Lawrence.
county . ssessor-J. u Rggans.
MONROE TOW NsaGP.
Justices OF the Peace-A. j. Lynch, Al, G.,
q ANDY
Constable John eddie
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Hayor-John o Blackwo)d
Rec lrder--M. Heinz
Aldermen-James Listor, Jas. NJ. Hamilton
3 II Bscchus, W ID. Jones, A. u, Fields
The Osceola times., 1886-02-20

"The Little Rock Gazette pnts a
great deal Of truth into few strong,
terse sentences when it says"
"'No more injurious view could
prevail than that capital and labor
are enemies. Without capital labor
would be useless. Without labor cap
ital cannot be made lucrative. Nei-
ther can succeed if the other be pn-
fortunate. Plenty Of capital for In
vestment increases the opportunities
for well paid labor. Plenty of labor
enables capital to expand and multi
ply its sources of Investment and
usefulness. The capitalist who seeks
to grind down labor to impoverish-
ment but Injuries himself in the end.
The laborer who seeks to embarrass
and restrain capital in legitimate pur-
suits but increases his own misfor-
tunes by removing the prop that sus-
tains him. Capital and labor are nat
ural allies. They are mutually de-
pendent. one upon the other, and
lack of harmonious action, based on
a proper appreciation of their com
mon interests, is necessarily injurious
to BOTH
"The public mind has begun to
grapple with this question IN a prac-
teal way, and as result there is
sure to he better understanding, a
more satisfactory state of affairs and
harmonious relations all around. y
Memphis Evening Ledger.
The recent riotous demonstrations
in London where 10000 lahorers
out of work took part, is again awak-
ening thought upon this, the problem
Of the age-Capltal and Labor. Cap
italists and men OF means will yet be
forced to the conclusion that wealth
brings happiness only as it is useful
ly and profitably employed.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-20
Masonic.

The stated oommu nlcaiions of Os-enla Ledge
40. ~. A. h n \. NJ. vii be- held the satu.
lIys'on or nesI beiOro each luu m1sn lh'
members ave ordered 10 attend promptly.
All Ma ter MasOns in good staudlng aIc
cordia ly invited to attend
pY ORDER of + Il. IlAiE, W, Nj.
Ban a.. BACCuUs. sctr,Hry
The Osceola times., 1886-02-20

The Fort Smith Railway Compa-
ny sold its entire land grant, embrac-
ing 100000 acres, to the Homestead
Company, of New York, at 81 ,25 per
acre, 100000 to be paid down and
the balance in two years: The land
is to be settled up bv colonies.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-20

As the sunshine aud South breez-
es return and the Spring time APP
proaches, we begin to ,iscern ipdi-
cations of full and promising crop
of candidates in the budding state,
which leads us to rise and say that
the Announcement column of the
TINES is always in tip-top working
order.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under this head giving name. occuna-
tion, business or profession, and location, will
be charged 80 per annum.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-20
Corner Main 4 Merchant Street, osceola, Ark

Tue railroad bridge across the
Arkansas river at Fort Smith, was
completed, and the first train passed
over it last week anil great rejoic-
ing by the citizens of that fast grow
ing city.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-20

THE bill admitting Dakota into
the sisterhood of States, passed the
Senate by bare majority. If the
House should take into consideration
the sample Of cold weather which,
has been distributed from that sec
tion recently all over the south, it
will hesitate a long while before vo-
ting in favor OF its admission.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-20

1rcH, and Scratches of every kind
cured in 30 Minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other
This never fails. Sold by GAYLORD
& HALE, Druggists Oseeola, Ark.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-20

"Some of our exchanges in tins ju-
dicial district, seems to be in hur-
ry in bringing out candidate for
the Office Of Prosecuting Attorney.
The Paragould Press, the Green
County Events, aud we believe, the
Clay County Advocate, all came out
simultaneously in advocacy of Hon,
The Osceola times., 1886-02-20
LEGAL NOTICES
sz1e- Advertisers by the year will herestEicted
o their legitimate business.


sEs- Advertisers by the year will lerestEicted
0 their legitimate business.
sg- Yearly advertisements may be changed or
rsset four times during the year free OF charge
rsy-Particr contracting for yearly advertise
- .fts and disconiinung from any cause. viii be
rged snort time rates, as per time ns,fteu'
RATES
-fY- oreign advertisements, sent through
..yertisiug Agencies, must be paid for IN ad-
sanoe, or a deposit made with some one whom
~e may designate.
ssy- Marriages and deaths, not exceeGing ten
lines. will be pablished MS news, free OF chafge'
bnt obituaries, tributes Of respect. funeral nou-
c IS and Invitations charged as advertisements
~ Al personal matter, letters or commune
cations setting forth Individual schemes or IN
,nrests to be promoted, emanaiing from parry
or parties, organizations or societies VIII D'
charged for as other advertisements
,rr~In all legitimate demands OF the demo
cratic or Conservative party, or ui the great M
terusts of the general public upon our columns
he TINES will not laii of its duty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
AUTUMN IN THE CITY.
Indications That the Summer is Gone and
That Winter is Coming in the
Near Future.
Preparations For the Ice Palace Bring On
Gold Wave That Hints at
Winters Birth.
Citizens Dof White Hats and Don q
More Sober Hue--Stoves
Are Put UP.
A Few Reflections That Occur An
nualIy at About This Season
of the Year.
I'm Autumn DAYS.

On the afternoon of Sept. 80 the directors
of the st. Paul ice palace and winter car
nival fixed the location of the next palace.
The meeting was held at o'clock in the
afternoon and lasted until nearly o'clock.
At 6 o'clock of that day the United States
signal observer in st. Paul received tele
gram from Gen. Hazen. chief of the
weather bureau at Washington, D. c., tell
ing him that drop of twenty degrees in
the thermometer might be expected within
twelve hours. Whether there was any con-
ton between these two events makes no
difference to the general public. Both
are significant facts in themselves, and
doubly so when taken together. They
are both formal notices that this city has laid
aside it's claim as a summer resort, and has
sent its advance agent to put up paper an
nouncing that winter is coming to make
the season at this place. With this an
nouncement the city began at once to husk
off its summer garments and huSk OIL so to
speak, its winter apparel. The young
maiden noted with sigh. some with as
many as two or three signs, that the autumn
leaves were falling. They have the same
old 'falp' this year that they have had for
the last hundred or more years,
and so little needs to be said
on this point. They have been
gathered up tenderly and lifted with care
into the massive leaves or the quartO die
tionary, where they will remain until the
spring housekeeping comes, when they
will be taken to the coal stove with the un-
feeling remark that they are lot of use
less rubbish, anyhow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
NOTED CASE.

Notwithstanding its reputation for dry
ness, there now and then crops out in the
law a case that is enlivened with touch of
genuine romance. When the case is ended
and all the details of its history comes to
be written up, the celebrated KING REM
INGTON case, in which decision was rem
dered yesterday by the supreme court of
this state, will furnish material for first
class romance. There is now probably a
larger amount involved in the suit than in
any other case between private individuals
now in litigation in this country. When
the original transaction occurred which
forms the basis of litigation in this suit
the tract of land in controversy was
a farm Although but few years
have passed since that occurrence, the
same tract of land now includes the greater
part of an important ward of great city.
If the controversy was concluded to-day
the winner would be millionaire. If an
appeal is taken to the supreme court of the
United States by the time the case goes
through the slow processes which are re-
Ouired, and reaches final decree, there is
no telling how many millions viii be in
volved in the decision. The property is
rapidly increasing in value every year, and
five years hence is just as apt to be worth
fifty millions as one million.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
A WARNING,

The alarming prevalence Of diphtheria
and scarlet fever in Minneapolis should
serve as a warning to st. Paul, and our
health officials should be on the alert to
resist the invasion of the Scourge into this
CITY. The fact that no disease has yet
made its appearance in epidemic form is no
guarantee that it will not 1t is true
that our excellent sewer system, the adj
vantages we enjoy in the way of natural
drainage and our excellent water supply
all contribute toward securing the city
against an outbreak of malignant diseases.
Still there are other conditions to be con-
sidered and respected in order to secure per-
feet sanitation. The past summer was an
unusually warm one and, although one.
half the fall season is over, there is but lit
tie abatement in the heat. Here we are in
the middle of October and still experiencing
the warmth of the midsummer days
and nights. However pleasant such fall
season may be, it is not healthy We miss
the services of Natures great physician,
JACK FROST, who makes his annual round
at this season Of the year killing the disease
germs which lie in the decaying vegetation.
The hoary headed old doctor is tardy in his
coming this fall and his hardness is a
menace to the general health. The condi-
tons are favorable to the spread of malig-
nant fevers and diphtheria. 1t becomes all
the more important that all the rules laid
down by the health department respecting
local sanitation should be rigidly enforced.
Every house should be inspected to see that
the requirements of the health laws and
ordinances are observed. Every street
should be kept clean and the allys be
cleared of all debris An old proverb, but
a very good one, is "a stitch in time saves
nine"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

In an attempt to steal Democratic tariff
thunder in the makeup of the Republican
state platform, it didn't seem to occur to
the ring bosses that they were putting their
congressional candidates in an embarrassing
position. Mr.. GILFILLAN has protection
record, and is running as protection can
didate. Yea when he appeals to the Re-
publicans to vote for him. if they have any
sort of consistency they have to tell him it
would be in direct violation of their party
platform to support him. They have the
choice of repudiating GLFILLAN or of re-
pu6iating the platform adopted by the Re-
publican state convention. The two cannot
stand together. GTLFMLAN opposes the plat
form and the platform opposes GILFILLAN.
1t is to be a fair test Of the sincerity OF Re-
publican professions. If they act upon
principle and adhere to the doctrines as enun-
ciated by the state convention, then they are
bound by every consideration of honor and
interest to vote against GILFLLAN. Ii, on
the other 0hand, Mr.. GILFLLAN receives
the support of Republican voters it is
confession that the party was not sincere in
its tariff reform professions and that the
tariff plank was put in the state platform
for the purpose of deception. If insincerity
in this particular is admitted then it follows
that no reliance is to be placed in any of the
pledges or promises made by the state plat
form. If it is false in one particular it is
false in all. NOparty that runs with the
hare and hunts with the hounds deserves
public confidence and will not receive it,
That is just the condition of the Republican
party in this state. In trying to straddle
every important issue it has made itself ri
diculous in the eyes of the people of the
state. In attempting to catch votes with
liberal planks in the platform, and at the
same time ingratiating itself into favor with
the monopolies by putting up a machine
made ticket, it has exposed its hypocrisy.
The proper way for honest Republicans
to rebuke such deceptive practices in their
own party is to vote the Democratic ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

ndelicate to ''poor CARLoTTA," who isen-
titled to have her memory respected at
least as long as she lives. The New York
Herald's cable dispatch describes the OPEN
ing night at the theater where the play was
produced as little less than a pande-
mOnium. The theater was damned with
a mixed audience of Republicans
and nobility. As the curtain rose the actors
were greeted with a storm of Kisses, fol-
lowed by tremendous cheers The uproar
continued throughout the play, which, al
though containing some beautiful lines,
was really a pantomime, so far as the audi
enee was concerned. The actors, with
wonderful pluck, managed to pull through
their parts. although at times they could
not hear their own voices in the din of
noise which reigned throughout the house.
In the part where CARLoTTA upbraidS
NAPOLEON and taunts BAzAINE with fear
of the United States armies that are about
to sweep European troops from American
soil, there was the widest excitement in
the audience. And when the actor who
played the role of BAzAINE appeared on
the stage, in the field marshaPs uniform,
he was greeted with shower of rotten
eggs and apples and balls of paper moist
ened by the mouths of the thrOwers. 1t
was such scene as could only have been
witnessed in Partisan theater and could
only be provoked there by an occasion
which appealed to the sense of national
pride in the impulsive Frenchman's heart.
The chapter of MAXIMILIAN's miSfor-
tunes in Mexico bears the ugiest stain of
any in French history. and while it affords
material for a most fascinating dramatic
production, Paris is not the place to pro-
drloa If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
owned By tho Miliers.

Sank Rapids Sentinel.
The truth has dawned upon the minds OF
hundreds and thousands of the best and
truest Republicans In this. heretofore, Repub-
lican state that the party has at last placed
itself under the control of the Mllers associ-
alton, with Loren Fletcher at the head. Now,
the question arises as to what the Republican
party intends to do at the coming election.
Are the Republicans of this state to quietly
submit to the domination of this powerful
Millers' association which shamefully and
maliciously repudiated the entire Scandi-
navian vote of the Fifth district and other
parts of the state and only permitted the
nomination of such men as were subserviant
to their will and dictation? This remains to
be seen, and will be announced at the coming
9lactiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

Another little matter that would hardly
be worth mentioning if it were not for its
alarming frequency is the putting up of
stoves. Whole volumes have been written
on this topic and still it is an open question
whether the ground has been covered.
There are so many new things brought out
in this act every year that the process never
fails to be interesting. From the furthest
house on Summit avenue to the last one in
East st. Paul the process spread. and it is
probable that if all the new information
that has been gained by men and women,
Young and old alike, were put together.
whole volumes would be filled. The half
has never been told on this subject-not
even the first half-and the plot thckens in
the last pages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

Has a Larger Circulation than that
of Any other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of ChicaE land it is Stead
lily and Rapidly Increasing, Keeping
Pace with the Growth Of the Great
Civ of which the GLOBE is Admit
tedIy the Journalistic Representa-.
tive.
tits the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire 20 Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper R leaders i'm tn e
Great Northwest. and Especially In
minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
Servants of the Ring.

Altk1u age.
The Republicans in convention at St. Paul
declared themselves the servant is of the Min
neapolis Millers association. Fletcher. Lang
don, Pillsburys ct al, are the men who ruled,
and the candidate for governor nominated,
Mr.. McGill, is nothing but the shadow of this
ring of monopolists. If we understand the
contest that is now raging, it is one between
the farmers and these very rings, and the Re-
publican party has simply declared against
the farmer and labOrer in favor of these mill
ionaireS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
sound Advice to Democrats.
st. Peter Herald.

ST. Peter Herald.
Every Democrat should keep constantly In
mind the fact that on the I'd of November
there is an excellent chance to turn the ras-
Gals OUT Now, d ont take it for granted
that there will be enough votes to elect Ames
without yours, but let every man turn out
and by the casting of his ballot express his
individual preference. 1t is as much the duty
of citizen to be at the polls on election day
as it Is for him to pay his taxes. Don't let
this glorious opportunity of bringing the DEM
ocrat1c banner to victory this fall be defeated
by your negligence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

MAXIMILIAN AND CARLOTTA.
A striking illustration of the impulsive-
ness of the French people was recently ex-
hibited in the furore of excitement which
prevailed in Paris over the production of a
new play called Macmillan and Car
lotta," in which are portrayed in vivid
colors all the phases of the unfortunate EN-
peror's tragic end. The play was written
and intended to be produced in 1880, but
was interdcted by the censorship on the
ground of the probabilities of its melting
public disorder. The censorship is now re-
moved. but public excitement was not al
layed by its removal. The objection to the
production OF the drama was that it set
forth the misfortunes of France, and was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
A Case of BulldOZing.


The bosses of the wheat ring and state
house gang are now cracking the whip over
Messrs. Nelson and Gilman in a frightful
manner. Not satisfied with heaping insults
npon Nelson and Gilman in the state conven-
ton, the bosses are following them up with
threats that unless they turn into line, and
swallow all the dirt that has been crammed
into their mouths, the two notable Fifth dis
trict statesmen will be read out of the Re-
publican party. Official notice has been
served upon Mr.. Nelson that he will be held
responsible for McGill's majority in the Fifth
district. 1t is clear case of bulldoZing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
The People Above Bosses.

A congressman is needed who is honest and
capable to grapple with and protect the peo-
pies side of said issues. Mr.. Lovely ia not
the man wanted. but Thomas Wilson has
been tried in the fire of conflict with the
bosses and monopoly and came out of every
contest pure as the sunlight. 1t is safe to
trust him as the successor Of Milo White.
With Thomas Wilson duty is above party,
the people above bosses. 1t will not be an
experiment to try him for term In congress-.
As Lincoln Republican we cheerfully sun
port Thomas Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

Faribault Democrat.
The Democrats have gone and nominated
one of the ablest men in Minnesota, man of
splendid record as citizen. legislator, lawyer
and jurist to run against Editor Herbert, a
man whom all we Democrats-even those who
are so fond of Mr.. Herbert, and who believe
in his record on the Porter case, the tariff
bill and the Strait defeat, etc.-will have to
vote for. Sorry, of course we are sorry, and
how 1t happened that such a string of unfort-
innate circumstances besets Mr.. Herbert just
at this time it is hard to tell; but it is bad for
hi N all the the same, and Judge Macdonald
will go to congress and Editor Herbert will
have to stay at home and nurse the bee in his
bonnet and run the editorial convention for
two years more.