davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25

will have 10 look about in a livel,
manner to find the right men to have
charge of the preliminaries Of legis
lation. The Democratic convention:
show up to date that, not less than
22 of the u chairmen of the com.
mittees of the House of Representa-.
tives have been refused renomina
tions, and not more than three quar-
tiers of the conventions have yet as
sembled. ! doubt the wisdom OF
thus refusing to re.elect experienced
men, for it handicaps the party.
Several Of the substitutes however.
have been in Congress before and
possess large ability, courage and
discretion.
The rumor that Secretary Man
ming is to be sent to Austria as Uni
ted States Minister in order to give
him an opportunity to spend his time
at certain springs that would benefit
his health, has been circulated here.
Secretary Bayard knows noihlng
about the matter. The only expla.
nation obtainable from the other peo-
pie who do not know anything about
1t is that the suggestion has been
thrown out for what it is won tn in
order to enable the President to re.
tain the public services of Mr.. Man.
ming in u not very exacting office
where he would have the opportunity
to regain his health.
The President and Ms. Cleveland
will spend next Sunday at the White
honse, being expected to return here
on Friday or Saturday. The house
is not yet in comfortable condition,
being full of workmen who are busy
giving the finishing touches to the
drapcrics, the placing of the furn-
ture, etc. Upstairs, perhaps, most
of all has been given to the
renovation of Mrs. Cleycland's bou.
doir, the room at the northwest cor
ner of the house,
The Presidents country house will
not he ready for occupancy until
late this fall and he may not go
there at all to live until next spring.
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25

enough to know that the humanity
OF to-day is interested in the same
gossip of lite as the humanity which
walked the streets of Rome, Athens
and Jerusalem, asking "Wnat's the
news or slave you heard from
Carthage or Marathon or Babylon ~
The magpie chatter about newspa-
pers becoming looser in morals and
pandering to lower instincts is of a
piece with the humble that times
amt what they used to be. The
times are not, indeed, what they used
to be. They are better. Mankind
is healthier than it was, longer lived
better clothed, housed and educated
and the newspaper has moved up
with the general advance ofhumani.
ty. 1t is not perfection, but its gen.
eral tread is in the direction of sweet.
er manners, purer laws and nobler
modes of life.
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25
TuE NEWSPAPERS SIDE.
Chicago News.

At a time when weekly and
monthly periodicals. are inviting wri-
ters without tn > to cas-. their crit
ical stones at the newspaper press,
it is refreshing to have from the
highest court in England precise
and cummon-sense definition of what
constitutes the freedom and the re.
sponsibility of the press There has
risen breed of phamPhletecrs and
magazine writers who extend their
arms and thank God they are not as
the wicked men who are dragging
the newspapers through the mire of
personality to destruction. They
deplore the "de,cctive instinct" of
journalism tha, rcvels in the jisclos-
ure of the private concerns of the
Prominent and the vicious, as if it
were any thing new. They mistake
novelty in the manner of getting
and displaying news for change in
its character. They do not reflect
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
2I11.

LAND OFFICE AT LITTLE ROCK. ARK.
Aug. ). 1856
MOTT Il Is hereby given that the following
named settler las filed notice ui hl- intention T.,
max" final proof N support of his claim and
that SAID proof viii be made before the County
Judge oi Nil -,issippi County, at O-c-ola Ark ,
on October OH, lsSG, viz; Young Il IIoll"well
H. No. lai Tor the n. W. !, Of Section 3G.
7 II RISE.
iie names the following witnesses To prove
his son'l' uou- residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land. viz:
ID nimnn. Jr Gold'n Lake. Ark.
hos Ashbum. -" -
NJ. Higgins, g."
Fulton Musicl, - 4"
Il. Y lEhkIE.
~ u, Rcuistcr
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25
Notice.

NoThE l. Is hereby given. that W r Miller
and others will apply by p-tition TO the County
Cont OF Mississippi County. state Of Arkansas
~ nc next october torn thereof lsS8 TO va
cate that part ~ the county road running West
OF the state levee. beginnin Z ut n point short
distance North Of the front yard of the chief
Mnnsion on the farm known ~ the Whitmorc
place, and ending at the corner Of the fence OF
said Whitm"re farm at the end nf the lane di-
tiding and running between said farm aud
ID Drivers " Phillips plaos, d" and to Law out
nnd establish ew road running a. follows
Beginning al u point at or near where the gate
enters the horse lot, North of the residence on
hiimorc iarm, and running thence In II Nor
the'lv direction IN "A straight line to the mouth
ni m tlie lane between the hain.y place aud the
Phillips place W Il, MILLER
sept. 18th, lsS6. and others
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25
$500 RrWARD

For the detection of arsenic or any
drug in "Ccrtain Chill Cure" that
will harm the most delicate person,
by the people to be
the most effective cure for Fever and
Agne known. One trial will con
vince the most skcptical of its supe-
rior merits. Especially adapted for
as 1t Is pleasant to take
At all druggists.
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25
COnllnissIOmer's Sale!

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Tina, ,na.r
ana oy virtue ofs certain decree, rendered i'm
lne ,ircuit Court Of Mississippi County, Arkan.
sas, ~ ITS May term, lss6. viii on
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is. Isss,
offer for sale at public outcry, at the Cour,
mouse door IN o.ceola. Arkansas. the following
described Real Estate, to. wit: Nv Of Sc 4,
OF section !, 7. Is ", II. II, T., in said Conn
ty' Said land is decrced to be sold under a de-
cree rendered in said Court wherein q "
Huntington was plaintif. and h. J. Larrimore
ct al were Defendants
sale will take place within legal hours.
TERMS OF SALE
On credit Of three months nprcb,s.r 20
give note with good and sufficient security and
vendors lein retained on the land To secure
purchase money. HUGH Il McVEIGH.
sept -. lss6. Special , om
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
FOR 1886.

The APPEAL enters upon its forty sixth year
ripe in the experiences of the pact and IA Ui
hope for a future for The whole country, bht
especially for this and the neigh'orlng states
that shall surpass the dreams OF the most hah
guine Of the early settlers M the questions
growing out of slavery, and which lrlt the Norm
aud the south divided for nearly three genera
lions. have been settled, and the states nave
adjusted themselves to the new conditions IN
spirit of unity, peace and concord There Hfti
therefore. no issues before the country mat are
not common TO all the people, and thht are hol
of an economical and national character. There
are no questions before the Nalioual Legls AZURE
that do not equally effect the iniereste ol All the
States az d that cannot be discussed IRON Da-ls
Of personal welfare by the citizens oiall ~ Them
For the future therefore. legislation, bOlh ma
tional and state is to be Of u business char
acter and is, Tor that reason To come nome
closer and closer to the indiNldual clilEeh
Personal politics is, with the bosses, 70 ne
relcgated tu the past, and CtNli service ltIoIW
Is to secure to the country honesty, efficiency
and industry in public places. Inc pullical
outlook IS all that could be desired. Pfeslucht
Cleveland has made an abiding impression up
on the country, and at the close ol ms anniih
istration will have reCOncilcd even ms pollllral
opponents to continuance of Democratic as
cendancy. There i, nothing 10 hinder or rtIrd
the progress Of the country. All the available
lands of the Westtaken up, the south must for
maLy years be the favored section for enter
prislng immi grant>, and its coal aud iroh fle1ds
invite capitalists from the exhausted mineral
lands of the North and West, rapid ana great
increase OF manu- iacturrs must follow, and this
will necessitate n rapid incr asc Of railroads and
n corresponding increase utOur laborinE pOuu-
latiOn The APPEAL, thep pioneer In the jour
naistc field of the Southwest. always in sym
pathy with the people, viii be found during the
year Just born as full ofeuterprisc as In the past
And animated by only the desire to k' 'ep the lead
and prompt its readers To the Increasing advan-
ttges Of our soil and climate and geographical
situation. To accomplish this no expense will
be spared. We shall continue to make a most
lihea use OF the telegraph and thus keep on"
readers informed OF the advance OF the wOI
day by day as fast n developments in any uv-
partnent OF human etoIt are made public. We
shall endeaver 10 to keep the APPEAL up to it,
now hlgn standing as news paper and leader
uf public opinion, and 50 continue to deserve
the so far unshakcn confidence Of constituency
that Is strongest outside of Tennessee, in Mis-
fisslspi, Arkansas and AabamI.
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25
WARNING ORDER.

IN 1HE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT IN
CHAN'EEl. TO NOVEMBER TERM. 1856.
o'lia shirl' Plaintiff,
Hal Shrl \ Defendant.
The defendant, Hal. Shirl, is warned t. ap-
pear ~ this tuuri within thirty days. aud an :
s"er the complaint VI The plaintih. Della >hirl.
HUGH Il. MLVEiGH,
Splt. ~. lS-G llprk
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25
WARNING ORDER.

IN THE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURr-rO
NOVEMBER TERM, 1855 IN CHANLEHY
M"rsartl Hindman, rlaintin,
George Iiudman \D,fcndant
The defendant, George Hindman, il warned
appear In this Court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Margaret
liihdman. HUGH X. MCNEIGH,
sent - lsS6 1,rk
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25

Lake Ice always on hand, will be
delivered to the trade at / cents
per pound, and to Families, in small
quantities at = cents.
y-4-3m. j. NJ. Hamilton.
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25
EN- MEEATIoN REPORT.

The Enumeration Reports from
~ school districts out Of the 20 shows
the total aggregate number Of school
children between the age Of Is and
y to be 2oj0, as follows;
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25

uIIhmore money than at anything else by
W Wtaking an agency for the best selling
Vll'book out. Beginners succeed grandly
None fail Terms free HALLErr BOOK Co. A.,
Portland Maine.
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25
Terms Of f'SubscriDtiOn.

nn1 m Fields are scarce IN, those who write 10
"n Stnson Co. Portland, Maine, will receive
IT'LL free, full information about work which
I"II1VI they can do, and live at home, that will pay
49, them from g. to t2i per day. Some have
earned over 81 10 day Either young old Capital
not required You se~tarted free Those who once
arc absolutely sure Of snug little fOrtunea All 10
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25

We will send the Oscenla
ZINES together with the Weekly
ARKANSAS Gazette, postpaid. TO any
address Tor Che year FOR s2,lO
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25


carried over quite number Of on
subscribers whose time has expired
In revising our Subscription Books
which we contemplate doing in tn
next few days, all delinquent name
Will be dropped. If yon want tn
paper continued, please renew, b,
remittance, or personal call.
The Gypsics are gone, Thos'
who relied upon, aud evinced faitl
in the fortunes told them, for 81 ], art
more numerous than could have Deer
imagined, The republican candi
dates, who for five dollars, received
assurances OF their election, no deub,
have lost confidence in their ability
to foretell the result of an election
for republican candidates in a dem
ocratic county. Il the candidates
had been the only ones led astray by
their ilattering fortune telling, it
would make but little difference; /;
but what shall we say Of men, and
women too, who have pinned Their
faith on the mummeries of these de-
graded, rowing outcasts. Some have
left home in search of the locality
where they are sure TO make the for
tunes predicted; while the women
set up nights watching and waiting
for the dark compleAioned man, with
charming blue eyes and lovely mus
tache, who is to come along and
make them happy for life. But
while one halt the people in this old
world of ours are willing to be pull
ed around by the nose by the other
half, SO long will these things con-
tinue to be.
PRAIRIE NANCE.
ITcH, 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 Osceola, Ark.
Wiggins, the weather cock Of
the u. s.. who predicted the Charles
ton earthquake, predicts another to
take place on the 10Th. lust, which
in violence and disastrous results,
the Charleston affair is as the sting
of midget to that of horse-Ay in
comparison, and will involve all OF
the solid south. If Wiggins HASN'T
the rumbling Of the victo-
rious democratic chariot wheels now
parading and celebrating their We
tories, it may be well perhaps, t."
" look a leetle out" In shaking
up of the character and magnitude
which ho predicts and describes, it
is difficult, for the man Oh the watch
tower, to advise as to iLc bes, means
of safety. A Kansas storn-holc
would be no protection; on the con-
trary, absolutely increasing danger;
tree, would be equally
unsafe, as to be shaken out might
result in broken limbs, perhaps, II
few necks. The open fields, armed
with a balancing pole to keep from
dropping into the assures, is the hest
means we can suggest for protection
and safety. Some enterprising young
man will here scoop in an idea and
see an opening to realize hand
some "roll" by supplying the de-
mand for poles. We shall feel am.
ply repaid for the hint, if after the
fit is over, and old mother
earth is restored TO her normal state
of health, the t, v, M. will just rise
and call US Blesscd
NorIcE TO JUSTICES or THE PEACE.
BY order Of the Hon. County
Court | have purchased Dockets for
the Justices of the Peace in each
Township of the County. They are
too heavy to be sent by mail. They
can be had upon application at my
Office, Respectfully,
llu"n Il. McNElGu,
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25

Take DIR. i. \. ArmiStcad's Aguc
Tonic for Chills and f'evers.
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25

Book Agent: "Here's Bunyan's
Pilgr'm's Progress" Aunt Chlos:
" No sab! Don't want 'em. Got
two bunlons now, and dey don't help
dis pilgrims progress one mite"
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25
THE
Arkansas Gazette
The most WIDELY circulate
ed, and most cOinprc-
hensiyc newspaper
in Arkansas.

The most complete line of special and associ
at'd Press News. lncompalably the best
Market Reports. Noted for impartiality, csu-
dor, frarlessness and abiIity in its discussions
of the topics Of the day. Performed its share
in making the Republican party CO. in
1884.
IL believes in Arkansas aud the New south
and will always lead in bringing to the notice
OF the world the Sintes's uncqualled rc1ourccs
1t thinks the Indian Territory Is rrtarding
the prog ress of Arkansas mo e than AL other
causes combined, and shall continue its fight
to open it until that blessing il accomplished.
DAILY.
ONEYEAR ....... ...........-...... $50 90
SIN MON lllS. ...-,- .--...-...r.----- . w
ONE MONTH ........... ...-. .-.......... %
WEEKLY.
ONEYEAR .. ................... ......... ~
SIX MONTHS. ....... ...-.. ............. 90
THREE MONTHS. ....................... 20
Following custom established some wears
the GAZETTE otcr- choice number of good
aud useful books as premiums To It's Weekly
subscribers
The ,.azritc Is clubbcd with tais paper foi
lSS5 ~ 81. IL. posttge paid'
For list of premiums, nddre.S
THE GAZETTE,
little LuCA, ATk.
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25
MANHOOD
IND
sexual Power
By the u-c of
M z WIN a,

Thousands Of cases Of Nervous Drhility.
mcrih nud physical w"aLucs, lost maphood
nervous pro-tritipu, results of iudi-cruliou-
rNcresds or any cause. cured hy NriNita so
remedy ever offered to the afflicted has met
WIN sucH Unprecedented success II he's no
equal for curing an forms oi \rRVor. WASTE,
ENuArsriuN, nEBIITN on DECAY. IL heur-
h.ial en'cts ntc Immediately prrcrpublc; o.
a lew weeks after G. mmouciug IT, u-'' q f.eliuL
ul renewed yigur ana strength {, apparent. L.
q 'aects prompt aud radical cure. and B. the
only sale aud '1uCjuul Icu,Gy known lur cur
ing all forms ul Nervous Debility from anl
cause. It. Effect, hrc pcrma' ut 40 matter
how ag"raN NIiri your ease, how many RENE
dies you have tic'i, oI how many ductors have
failed When the disease has blGlri tho
xii of The abi"st rhys0 clans. when mrltuchul,
and despair have taken the place VI hone. ant.
the world lorks blank aud drearN, NcryItu
viii inspire new life aud p,tNurputiy cure
body aud mind ~ ia cases cured hy ityu.,
in laSt- SIR NJ ilIth that b. viii cure ryrlt
case prompts mr To- send u lrlal package ur
receipt Of 10 gents Tor postage, etc Name
this paper.
pE. \ g. CLIN Box 22, chicago, III.
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25

A OIDn send ~ cents postage and we will
A I1lH mail you irce a rolal. valua.lr.
II Oll sample box uf goods tht will ruf
N"h III thr way of max ing more money at once
ihan anything Use in America. Roth sexes of
all ages can live at home and work In spare
time, or al, the time. Capital not required ~
VIII sthri yun. lnmeus" pay. sure. for ihu.r
who start at once. ollNSoN & 60 Portland,
Maine.
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25

He that by the plow would thrive
Himself must either hold or drive.
And he that no longer fever and ague
will endure,
Should not procrastinate,
But take "Certain Chill Cure"
Pleasant to take, cures without fail.
And Gaylord & Hale have il on sale
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25
REDEMPTION OF LANDS.

TO WHOM Ir MAY CONCERN: Know We
That T.. II. Startling has this day redeemed PIT
W, Sec |, I. ON. u s, T., in Mississippi
county. Ars sold at Collectors sale, April 70.
lSsb, To- W. h. Harrison, for the delinquent
taxes Of i~i, by dcpositins a. a9with the t cas-
urer Of said County.
HUGH r MCVEIGH.
Clerk County Court
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25

LITTLE Rock, ARK June q, 1873.
Messrs W, NJ AKIN n co,
Evansville, Ind
For the benefit ofall persons living in malari.
~ phrts oi the country, take great pleasure in
recommending Dr. Armisteals Arue Tonic
having used the same myself and famll, and
recei'cd % much benefit irolu ,he same, am
sirs. a living witness TO its merits aud can not
say too much IN its favor
Very respectfully,
A. :. KING.
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25

Having purchased the interest ~ my late part.
n.r, VI llelhz. Ia the old firm Of Siowtll 4 Heinz
! VIII continue the business at the old stand
GEO, +. sIOWELL.
osoeola, Ark., sept Is, lsso 10 j-3
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25
DISSOLUTION OF GO PARTNERSHIP.

The so-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Gc',. 7. stow ell aud " Heip1 under the
stNle AMI finn name of Stowell \ Heinz, is dis
solved by mutual consent; Geo. r stoweil as
suminga liabilities of and co lecting all debt :
'lue 10, the old firm
GEO. r. STOWEL,
The Osceola times., 1886-09-25
OsccOla Rain Drops.

Now is the time to organize
Dunn clubs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-14
DOWN TO THEIR DEATH.
TERRIBLE DISASTER AT A FIRE IN
MASSACHUSETTS.

rhe valls of Burning Mill Give Way
Carrying Ten Firemen to Horrible
Fate-Au of Them Killed, and Buried
in the Debris.
CHICAGO, April IL Tho following dis
patch has been received here:
LAwRENc3, Mass, April l0-During a
fire at the Pemberton mill this afternoon
the rear walls of the building fell, hurying
ten firemen. All were killed.
The mill caught fire at about II o'clock
this morning. A number of f1remen sta
toned themselves ON the roof of a portion
of the mill adjoining that which was burn
ing Their weight was too great for tho
strength of the roof and the roof gave way.
The firemen went down with it. The
fire broke out in the picker-room. At 1l:4O
a general alarm was rung in, summoning
the whole department. All the operatives
were sent out. The structure in which the
fire started WIS OF. the river bank, in the
rear of the main building, and was three
stories high and 100 feet long,
The main mill itself is seven stories high
The looms and machinery were all in the
south end of the mill The mill next the
river was much damaged during the early
part of the fire. Ten persons were buried
when the walls fell in, including four fire
men, In addition TO these w. II. Donovan,
Jeremiah Sullivan, ]. Ii. kimball, and
Engin ser Samuel Atkinson were badly in
jured in the falling walls
At ]: 80 o'clock the iir1 began to succumb
to the efforts of the firemen, and it is proba-
BILE that the main mill viii be saved.
Search is now being made for the men who
were buried in the RUINS. Should the fire
spread to the next bu ltliug it will be i'm
possible to prevent the loss OF millions of
dollars, as a long row Of wooden building is
contiguous
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-14

TO stimulate by direct and indirect aid
their mercantile marine and thus to give it
an energy which was considered unattain-
allie without such aid.
France, Germany and Italy," says Sec
tary Bayar3, are paying bounties in var
ious forms with view to stimulating the
construction of vessels, to encouraging
their navigation and to placing their ship
ping in more favorable position for sscur-
ing a larger share in the carrying trade Of
the world than they would under natural
conditions and with free competition OBJ
TAIN
Secretary Bayard thinks that whore so
many nations grant bounties and subsidies,
no advantage is gained that whatever
advantage France has secured in the last
few years will in measure be neutralized
by the bounty policy of Germany and
Italy. He thinks the carrying capacity is
in excess of the worlds needs
"To nation possessed of large CONNER
cial interests" says the secretary in closing
his letter accompanying the report "the
bounties of other nations may give an adj
vantage in the form of cheaper rates of
freight the result OF increased competition;
it may be doubted whether it will be prolific
to sacrifice this advantage and impose an
additional burden upon productive industry
by the adoption of q system of bounties."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-14
The American Boys Opinion.

There was Sunday-school teacher,
and her class was composed of a goodly
number of average small boys. The
other Sunday the lesson was upon the
Babylonian captivity, and the teacher
had done her best in preparing the les
son so as to attract and hold their atten-
ton. This is not always an easy matter
in some of the Old Testament historical
lessons, and SO the teachers energies
were directed toward making the story
life-like and realistic to her young pu-
pills. "Now, just suppose. boys, she
began, that some great army was to
come here and take fathers and mothers
and you yourselves prisoners, and carry
you off to a strange land and make you
work as slaves, and try to make you be-
lieye-in their religion instead Of their
own" ETC., etc. AS her vivid magma
ton enlarged upon.the picture she was
pleased to notice that the boys looked
interested and thoughtful, and that sun
dry mischievous kiclings and pinchings
had ceased; but her satisfaction quickly
ended as one patriotic urchin, amid the
smiles of his comrades, exclaimed:
''Yessum; 'tWould be kinder rough; but
there amt nation ON earth that's big
enough to do it''-Bo8to31 I3GroIjcr.
4. = ~ +!