davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

er had book sent him by . waiter nj the Fifth Ave
p nu: 70. Hotel With Request tn. no should PIT hi. o.ms
pursed ns lps and as hs opened hts eyes again and
seized tho pom 10 meet tho young LADY, wi.hsa LOOKED
think that arm an oarsi Tell her thai ain no,hine oi
the sort nothing Of the sort" Mrs Folsom while the
Gisey House. was besisged with letters, sometimes
companied with books. asking for her sign manual but
she granted few such requests
Assistant secretar- William f. Smith. the Trea,ury
Department. Is becoming great fsvoris with Dymo.
crats At Washington. bear stories and thsn from
Congressman and Others Of character to Indicate tnaS
they appreciate the efforts OF tho arr Of ths
Democratic State Committee OF the state Of NewYork
to run his end Of tho Treasury the "spoils" plan
General Ben Le Fevre. Of Ohio. tod the other day
that ho regarded Smith best executive oJer In
wsshngton because he had faculty OF saying yes-
and no after hearing tho statement Of any and
so relieving tho appcauts for office from xety Th-y
may not Ike to BE- refused. but they like the whs
e' them tight out what he will and what he will not
do Tho GeuersI said Smith is Democrat
too and does not hesiiate to let t be known lie
ton on. .a m 1s 10 0s s%n b b. post
sesned little out of keeping TO have such an orcs
comps.n. ''g se S 'sss
may Dc sure there will not be Republican holding IT,
mat 10 the fnd 0f nen want In the departments
Washington"
Another story that hear ab out Smith Is that he never
looks At any OF the papers nls applications un-
less s to SEQ the OF applicants when he has
got all these. ne takes into hs conf lence
whose Judgment ne rely who lives In tho vcinyoe
the applioanta He asks from his judg-
ment OF tho and whom no favorable reply
man 10 ready to recommend him for Office. lie went
In to the President recently with package OF papeo
pettonpg for tine appo Dtent OF scertsD person to
Office He recommended ono of the applicants for sp-
pointment The President asked MIN II lad looked
over tho papers No. said Simth. lie 10 short"
HOW. then did you get yonr Information about the
pest aPpcantt !" asked tho Pr-sifent Smith t0ld him
his plan The President aaid nothing. but DAY
he sent In the name Of tho man recommended by Mr.
Smith.
In the studio Of sculptor the other day looking
at clay model about which the plaster bs
poured for o mould from which bust would be cast
some o the features of the model srcck entirely
out OF line and proportion and too rough TO boar repre-
sentation. said much when the artist replied: "ft
only ths features of the face tho making Of bust
that the artist wishes to have perfect You here
underneath this model OF adys head, fan opera
glass and bouquet Of aowrra They all crnde Tf
they perfect the bust itself might lose its merit
young artist 10 Rome who made a beautiful marble
statue OF nude figure of youth, looking at butterfly
hold above the head In the fingers mao the mistake Of
fdshoning the butterfly TO perfection. She even had
gold worker IN ami help her chisel It, When the
public TO ooK at the statue the common remark
was. Why. what perfect butterfly but no ono looked
at the nXuro Itself"
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
RE WANTED 10 90 D0wNsr4IRS


the tist caine oSot sho
ely week iiIle c .ht- year-oll poy vinS IN .e
northern part Of awakened, aud c'IIu "l'
mother who WAS sittng la tho drawing-r room d"wl,,
rtairs she with nim awhile. aud told him 40 heot
have fear God took OF little Do! A
would not lot the lightning hurt tnen -
But God 10 away up In Heaycu. said tho caliu ~.
eyes, replied tho mother. "but he 10 here. Io ns
IA STAYING rigut u tho with y0i. lie can pfo'sos
you but cannot Az long - uod 10 here you "'s" "''
10 afraid" ~ -. .,, aud
Tue ohild Was quetcd. and tho mother loft him ~.
wont bacK tue drawing.room fretty sooa 'no, nos
came another deaIouns clap Of thunder when tho ooy
crawling Of bod " tho head VI tho STAIRS "
called again. a., -. a.. ,..,,.r
.sYou come up here aud stay with God awhile ans w.
ne 70 dOWuslAirA" WHs the replys
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

houses.
Tnsre was casa Of sunstroks in tho city Monday.
n very uncommon thing In this city and certainly nm
unusual ono this time OF tho year. IL was however,
tho second case tnis summer
Tho Legislature has before II Sunday law which s
sweeping In ia provisions 80 far ~ cessation OF
work Is concerned. IL, however permits Theatres
and other places OF amusement whrre liquor Is not
sold ain open. II Stops tho publication of hews.
papers sunday Tho Dill mas passed the House and
been favoraUly reported TO the Senate.
Tho daily papers Of this city have abolished . custom
which has tailed here sDce tho rst one WAS hsurn
Tho OF uusDld apers. Tho largo returns OF
papers daily exciod the suspicion on tho part or the
mauaScrs and AN Investigation was insntu.ed yea
and IL was found that n number OF dealers hsh
established which they rented papers nt re-
duced proe, instead Of selling them. They delivered
the papers in tho morning. Gathered then up W no
redeemed u also found that by trick In rolding
a number OF papers were IN bundle were counUu
tain hundred rsally contained only sevrnty-hve inc
pewsboys attcmptol To boycott tho papers Drcauso
of their iermin alton not redeem papers buI the
movement failed.
The State licena, law II adopted reported IN tho
Legislature will Increase the revenues Of the state from
ths source about $l5OO0O per annum, most OF which
will come from lnIrraso tho Darr0Om licenses the
OF which in the bill is $500 year and the highest
$4,000.
The " Club on Wheels" organization composed OF
summer residences at tho resorts over tue
lake, has just received q car built specially
for It At cost OF $4,000 The car Is fitted up win u
specal view nse. and will be regularly
every day OF the Louisville and Nash-
vile Railroad. leaving here IN tho afternoon AM returl
Ing THO next morning. Ii is thoroughly stocked with
all the requisites for the comforts OF cuh. aud II de-
signed 10 servo the purposes which the club has dscov
cred necessary to tssf during the four years Of s ex-
perence in specially chartered ears Tho car s sixty
four feet and Is mounted wheol trucks with
PAPER wheels
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
NE U-ORLEA NS.
COTTON EXCHANGG-sUNDAY LAW-CLUB
CAR

tDr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
NEW -OgLEANs, June 5.-The admission of
tho Cotton frcss Association into tho Cotton Mems
Council threatens To break up th, organization 1t
claimed that although Jrity Of tho to the
Council voted for tho admission OF the cotton press
owners hsy were representatives OF small
and OF minority or wOrking arc contI oiled by
the Council Ii Ia also claimed that the coored dele.
gates voted unanimously the admission OF tho pre-
and the dissatisfied elem-nt n the Council ara
talking not only OF withdrawing from It but also OF
drawing the color limo In future The OF tie
press owners into the Council has alarmed cotton
factors certain to tho Cotton Press
Association which IL already of the most owerful
oyorbezrng pools this section Of Tho country and
counter movement by the Cotton Exchange IL be.
Ing considered aud freely discussed.
Members OF tho Fire Depart cent considerably ex.
cited over charges which have been mado against
Joseph Walden. foreman OF Of the strongest aud
oldest fre engine companies In this city known
the Louisiana Hose Walden is charged with having
committed number of lhsfs Ut drss aud having been
the accompcs not tho cnisf of gang Of thieves who
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

most cxtravagaut examples Of this ware The as
American collector is not here thongn1 10 ta'9 ay %
that Mr.. Marauand or Mr. Walters or some 4fner isd
skilled en- husast has transferred to New-iorA the
rarcst ceramic riches of France. - =. .
conceded that Lord Dudcy's Chelsea was match
less he had the four finest vases in existence
They were offered pairs, and for each PAT p
81 600 was hid. bnt both were bought III. ne
Zoo 900 offered for the four was less by ,$1O,ooo
thon the late owner had paid for two believe the
Rothschilds do not care for Chelsea. The taste OF
The family. which is undeniabie. is continental
rather than English q. w.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
MADAME pdRVENT r..

Not long certain we'll SHOWN lady who had
come higher oirul. OF sDcIcty 10y tS acquisition OF
All prcted Orure gave dinner party 10 cotoiio
ami hgn- toned .ssocaies. De-iriuK to ad
deicacies to the ra>t, she ordered
OF dishes from popular caterer. one Of them
pudding giace aud few minu prior to serving tho
dsssurt caused II To 10 placed In th-
few minutes later sue Orcnsi the door and dis
covered that tho tf.n,lnccnt solid with Its imb-ddcd
traits bad brcn rpuced tO iqu AMI the fruits hOaled
seronoly the top. ia other words 1t had melted.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

Reformer"-YOu arc wrong In writing Z" tho COM
OF shall hold fretful roLlm We -
Tenny y-On did refer to John Most. IL ho had,
would probably have remarked that the sense
OF rmyth would put the frolful Most tn "quod, or
words 10 that elect
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10

No. w. B. Hlskins VS.. state
Appeal from Mississippi. Opinion by
Smith, j. Reversed and remanded
with directions to dismiss the infor-
nation Little Rock Gazette.
The above case, as we understand
it, vas dismissed on the ground that
All officer cannot be removed from
Office except on indictment by a
grand jury, and not on information
And yet, we are assured by the law
yers that there are several cases on
record where the Supreme Court OF
Arkansas sustained decisions of "re.
moval on intormation," notably in
the Forty-frst Arkansas.
In rendering the decision in the
above case, Judge Smith in reciting
the points at Issue made the same
charge that Judge McGovern did
here on the bench, i. e. that it was
the duty of the grand jury to indict
Thus while escaping through tech.
nicality, laskins is not purged of the
charge.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10
OsCEOLA, ARKANSAS SATURDAY,

to say, don't say anything about it.
If you are rich, invest in some
thing, employ somebody, be hustler
BE courteous to the strangers that
come among you, they go away with
good impres sions.
Remember tina. every dollar you
invest in a permanent improvement
is that much on interest.
Always cheer up the men who go
in for improvements, your portion Of
the cost will be nothing only what
is just.
Don't kick at any proposed neces-
sary improvement because it is not
at your door for fear that your taxes
will be raised fifteen cents.
Don't throw stumbling blocks in
the way Of your town officers, they
are public spirited men and spend
lots Of time In the public interest for
which they receive little or no pay.
If during the week anything of
public interest has transpired which
might appear in print to the commu
nifty, tell it to the newspaper offices,
so that it may be seen by the outside
world.
Never condemn the local paper
unless it has unfairly used you.
If it has dealt with you unjustly,
write to it or go into the office and
talk to the editor about your case
if he has wronged you he will lose
no time III telling it to the public.
Don't use rubber stamps on your
letter heads; that is "dead give
away" ON your own business, on
your town, and the newspaper pub
fishers in it. Get your letter heads,
envelopes, business cards, etc. print
ed at the printing Office at home.
Don't get politics mixed up with
your business. If you are business
man, don't lose the help that a news
paper can give you because its poll
tics are not your politics, and by all
means don't advertise merely "to
help the paper along" Advertise to
help your'businoss along.
Newspapers are expected toadvo-
cate that which is for the best good
of the towns IN which they are pub
lished, and they generally do. Ifyou
are Interested in the town you should
show it by advertising in its news
papers; If you are not a business or
professional man, YOU should induce
Others to do so; this helps the town.
-Ex.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10

THE Little Rock Gazette and
Brother Winfield, through his paper
The Methodist, have been throwing
red hot shot at each other of late,
In last Sundays Gazette the shots
were hotter and more numerous than
usual, which caused the son of Bro,
Winfield to make an attack on Col
Brewer at close quarters, but nobody
was hurt. Col. Brewer says, very
philosophically, that in the event he
should be assassinated, he supposes
there are plenty Of men ready to
take his place.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10

The Globe Democrat wants Clsve-
land 10 have a veto rampant emblaz-
oned on his coat of arms. Some
conventional symbol would baye to
be devised to represent the veto.
We suggest foot IN the act of kick
ing the Republican party out of tho
much abused and plundcred treasury.
The suggestion is good. This coun-
try has long needed president with
just such cmblazonry on his escut-
cheon.- Avalanche.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10

THE hands on the Tate farm, a fe W
miles below Little Rock, on the Ar
kansas river, struck for higher wages.
The result was riot which was final
ly suppressed by a sheriff's posse.
A few shots were exchanged, result
ing in the wounding of one Of the
rioters.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10
How TO BENEFIT Your Town.

Talk about it. Write about it.
Help to improve it. Beautiiy the
streets. Speak well about it. Pa
tronize its merchants. Advertise in
its newspapers. Elect good men to
all the offices.
Speak we'll of its public spirited,
entcrprising citizens.
If you don't think Of a good word
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10

In obedience to the trust imposed
upon US as delegate to the State
democratic Convention, in company
with our co-delcgate, Mr.. James
Liston, we left here on the morning
OF .he 18th. ult. for Little Rock, ar
irving in time, but owing to illness,
we were compelled to transfer our
credentials and authorize Mr.. Liston
to discharge both trust, while we re-
tired to sweat off a fever.
The ticket nominated, and which
appears at our mast head, is one we
believe will meet the appreciation
and cordial endorsement OF the en-
tire democracy of the State. Every
candidate instructed for by the Mis-
sissippi county convention was nom
mated except that of Superintendent
of Public Instruction, Mr.. Shinn.
AS we were not instructed for Sec
ond choice, when the nomination
seemed about to fall upon an out
slider, and Shinn's prospects we. g
fast disappearing under the snow
storm of ballots, the two votes OF
Mississippi county were cast for the
present incumbent, Wood r. Thomp-
sou, than whom no better officer ev-
er served the state in public ca
pacity. Acting, under the circum-
stances, as MAS deemed for the best
interest of the state and party, your
delegates deyiated thus much from
your instructions, believing that the
people of Mississippi county would
approve their action in the matter
In our next we will publish the
platform adopted by the convention
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10

THE republicans of Arkansas will
meet in convention at Little Rock on
the 23rd, to consider the propriety
of nominating a Republican State
Ticket.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10

AN excursion from Little Rock
Ark, to the celebrated Luray Cav.
ern, Va, will start Oh the Doth
Round trip tickets, good for 30 days
for S2O.06.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10

THE Pulaski County Court voted
an appropriation of $4,000 for build
ing a Court House, and the work is
to be pushed right along.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
FOR CONGRES1

We are authorized to announce HON. POlN-
DEXTER DUSN. as II candidate for re- election
to the lower house of Congress. from the First
Conrr, ssionai District Of Arkansas. suhj' ct
to IN. action Of the Democratic Congrcssiol al
Convention.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10

~Advsresers by the year will herestricte'
o their legitimate business.
kH- Yearly advertisements may be changed OF
e. ct four times during the year free Of charge
t~Psrties contracting for yearly advertise
,nents and disseminating from any cause, VIII be
charged snort time rates, as per time inserted
SEE RATAs.
Foreign advertisements, sent through
Advertising Agencies. must be paid Tor IN ad-
vance, or a deposit made with some one whon
ws NAV designate.
t1- Marriages and deaths, not exceeding ten
lines will be published Ms news. Tree OF charge
but obituaries. tributes Of rcspevt. funersf noti
ees aud invatatiOns charged AZ Advertisements
~ Ali personal matter, letters or sommuni-
cations setting forth individual schemes or IN =
tereSts to be promoted, einsnating irom parp
or parties, organizations or societies. VIII D.
charged Cor - other advertisements
sv-In all legitimate demands OF the demo
cratic Vr Conservative party, or oi the srral M
ter.sts Of the general public upon Vur columhs'
he TlMEs will not fail of It's duty
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10

THE Fourth of July was a rather
dull day all over the country. Pa
triotic enthusiasm seems to be at a
discount, Just at present.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10
FOR SliElkItF

W. are authorized to announc. W b Has
kinr as an Independent Candidate for the Office
Of sheriff and Collector Of Mississippi County
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10

JoNEsBoRo will soon have another
paper, making three.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10
= Catarrh of the nose and h.

-Jatarrh of the nose and head
can be easily, quickly, pleasantly
and lastingly cured. The Francis
Catarrh Cure will positively and eff
fectually cure in few days any case.
A package, more than enough to
surely and infalllbly cure any case,
sent post paid by mail for one dollar
by NJ. FRANCIS, Washington, ID. C..
3-21. BIN.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10
Official Directory.

COUNTY OFFiCkRS:
oounty and Probate Judge-E Revel
.ehyeuit and County Clerk-iiugh MeNeigh
Sb,,l lf And Collector w. Is. Iiaskins.
county Examiner Leon kourssn.
county suryeyor- Thomas II. Mu-graye.
i1Nnty Coroner y. NJ. lawrence.
County asssrsor -. X. Rggsns
MONROE TOW NsHir.
Jusi.er of the Peace-A. J. Lynch, ~.
1andy
Contradictions Eddie
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
1tAysr-John Bl~ckuoh.
Rs-eardw-M. Heinz.
AidensN--J amee Lktot., Jas. NJ. Hnm'l'oh
h II Bacohus, W d. Jones, A. u. rlei"s'
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10

"Religion is the best thing in this
world, and there's not better thing
in heaven"
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10

PROHIBITION went into effect in
Atlanta, Ga, on the lst, inst.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10
EDH rIEcI'IT raJrRT CIkRk

Wearc authorized to announce Harry Carmack
~ mn Independent Candidate for the Office Of
Clerk Of the circuit Court of Mississippi County
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

RIDDICK We are authorized to announce
that Hon J T.. Riidick, OF Greene County, as
n candidate Tor the Office Of Judge Of the End
Judicial Circuit II Arkansas, nj the ensuing
september election
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under this head giving name. occupa
tion. business or profession, and location. will
be charged 81 per annum.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

We are authorized to announce W. B Eding-
ton candidate for re- election to the Office OF
Prosecuting Attorney OF this-the 2nd Judicial
Circuit of Ark ansls
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10
VOLUME XVII.
THE OSCEOLA TIMES.
LEON ROUSSAN,
Rditorald Proprietor
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. lin advance y
for n Tern Of One year. 20
S.x Months .....,,...... 10

RATES OF ADVEKTISING:
rn, TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES
N LOCAL COLUMN
Firvl in aertisn, per line. ............. 10 cents
CAen ubseQuent insertion. ............U
LEGAL NOTICES.
One dollar per square Of one inch running
r sasure. or space OF ten lines Of this type, for
arst Insertion, and seventy five cents Tor eAoh
subseVu Vuent Insertion.
CARDS AND ADVERTISEMENTS:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-11-19
TWO OF TIE NEW MEN.
A Change Battery for Chicago Next Year Year,
Their Past Record.


The following are the tiog raphies OF
Chicago's new battery next year; Harry
L. Pyle, pitcher, was born in Reading
Pa. in 1862, and first played ball in 1882
with the Actives, of Reading, Pa. In 49,
SO he signed with the Wilmingtons. of
Wilmington, Del. He pitched in nearly
every game the club played that season
and made a great record In 1884 he
signed with the Lancaster club. The
greatest game he pitched with that club
was in Newark, against the Newarks
Fifteen innings were played and the score
stood l to i'll favor of the visitors. In
1885 he signed with the Virginias, of
Richmond, where he and Kimber brought
the club to the top of the league. The
club was forced to disband through the
want sf proper support and Manager
Hackett signed him with Newark for
$3.50. Harry never gets ratified and
pitches In excellent form. He is a great
"laster," and never weakens no matter
how hard he is batted. He is about 8
feet inches high and weighs about 1876
pounds.
Thomas p. DAILY, catcher, was born in
Philadelphia in 1885. He first played
ball in 1884 in the Somerset club, of Phil
adelphla, and the Milville club, of Mil
gille, n. j. as catcher. He was consider
ed first class player even ut the early
day. In 1885 he signed with the Meriden
club of Meriden, Conn. He caught for
them until the club disbanded last year,
when he came to Newark. His work be
hind the bat is of superior order, and
he Is rapidly developing into thorough
ly reliable player. de IS considered
first class ba8e-runner. His hight . feet
Z inches and he weighs 40 pounds.
When the Meriden club disbanded in 1885
Manager Hackett made strong effort 10
secure DAILY and Flynn for one of the
Newark batteries, but one succeeded in
DAILY. They will be found together in
Chicago next season.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-11-19
Worlds EXPOSITION

At a meeting of the Exposition Ex-
ecutive Committee at Wllliards Hotel,
Washington, ID. C. it wa. ordered that 4
convention of the Board OF Promotion,
including the members from the various
States and Territories, be called to meet
in Washington on Tuesday, December Z,
for the purpose of celebrating upon a
plan and presenting the same TO Congress.
The board includes the Governors of the
forty-six States and Territories, the may
ors of all cities containing a population
of $4,000 and upward, the Presidents and
Secretaries of Boards of Trade through
out the United States, the Presidents and
Secretaries of all State agricultural socie-
ties and oranges, and the Vice Regents of
the Mount Vernon Association of the
Union. The programme to be considered
at said convention Is as follows:
l. A Constitutional centennial cele-
bration at the National Capitol on March
4, 1889, by the sixteen American sister
republics, in honor of the Tooth anniver-
sary of the Constitution of the parent re-
public, the United States.
2. Worlds Exposition at the Nation
al capital from theft of May to the end
of October, 1892, in honor of the toOth
anniversary of the discovery of America
BY Columbus.
j. permanent exposition at Wash
ington, of the antiquities, historic, arts
and industries of the three Americas to
be the outgroxth of the World Exposition
of 1892, and TO remain under Government
control on plan somewhat similar TO the
present National Musuem, but on much
larger scale.