davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1886-06-12
Transient Rates, $3.50 Per Day
THE. MEMPHIS APPEAL
FOR 1886.

The APPEAL enters upon it, forty sixth year
rlpe in the experiences Of the past and ~ OF
hope for a future for the whole country, but
especially for this and the ntigh5oring states
that shall sgrpass the dreams OF the most san
guine of the early settlers All the questions
growing out Of slavery, and which lett the North
aud the south divided for nearly three genera
tons, have been settled, and the states nave
adjusted themselves to the new conditions IN a
spirit OF unity, peace and concord There are,
therefore no Issues before the country That are
not common 10 all the people, and that are not
Of an economical and naiiO'ial character. There
are no questions before the NauOual Legislature
that do not equally effect the interestc Of all the
States al that cannot be discussed from basis
Of personal welfare by the citizens oial OF them.
For the future therefore. legislation, both na-
tional and State, Is 10 be OF a business char
Acter, and IL, tor that reason TO come home
closer aud closer TO the individual citizen
Personal politics l., with thu bosses, 10 he
rclcgated 20 the past and civil service reform
Is TO secure to the country honesty, ehciency
and iudus.ry ia public places The political
outlook a ali thai could be desired. President
Cleveland mas made an abiding Impression up
on tho country, and At the close Of his admin
istratlOn " Ill have recOnciled even his political
OppOnentBtO d continuance OF Democratic as
tendancy. There IS nothing tn hinder or retaTd
the progress Of the country. All the available
lands OF the West taken up, the south must for
maLy years be the favored section for enter
prising mmi grants and It's coal and ircl helds
invite capitalists from the exhausted mineral
lands Of The North and West. A rapid and great
increase OF manufactures must follow, and This
will ncces- iate rapid Increase oi railroads and
a corresponding increase ofour labOTing popu-
lation The APPEAL, the pioneer In III. jour
nallstie fielt Of the Southwest, always In SYM
pathy with the people, will be found during rhe
year last born fall Of enterprise In the past
and animated by only the desire to Keep the lead
and prompt its readers TO the increasing adyan-
tages Of OLr soil and climate and geographical
situation. To accomplish this no expense will
be spared We shall continue to make most
liheal use OF the telegraph and TINS keep our
readers Informed Of the advance OF the world,
day by day as fast a. developments in any de-
partnent Of human ehOIt are made public. We
shall cndeaYer 10 to keep the APPEAL up to its
now hlgn standing as news paper and leader
u public opinion, and 50 continue 10 deserve
the 50 far unshaken confidence OF constituency
that is strongest outside Of Tennessee, IN Ms
-istippl, Arkansas and Alabama.
The Osceola times., 1886-06-12

Take DR.. r. \. Armistead's Agu,
Tonic for Chills and Fevers.
The Osceola times., 1886-06-12
THE
Arkansas Gazette
The most WIDELY circuiat-
cd. and most COinprc-
heusive newspaper
in Arkansas.

The most complete lire Of special srd associ.
At, d Pres News. IneomFarably the h,st
Market Reports. Noted for imparfiali'y, eau
dor, fearlcssnoss and ability in it. discussions
Of the topics Of the day. Perform 81 iia share
in making the Republican party Go" IN
lsSl
IL believes in Arkansas and the New south
aud viii always lead IN brinsiug 10 the notice
Of the world the Siates's uncqualled fe-oGfccs
IL thius : the Indian Territory Is rrtArdiug
the progress of Arkansas more than al other
caus.s combined. and shall continue IL. nght
10 open It until tpAt hlossius is accomplished.
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Following a custom established some years,
the GAZETTE Offer ehoice mum Der OF good
aud useful books as premiums to .ts Weekly
subscribers
The ea2-ite Is elubbed with tais paper for
lss5 al ~. 10, post,ge paid.
FOR list Of premiums. address
THE GAZETTE,
Little Lock. Ak.
The Osceola times., 1886-06-12
MANHOOD
AND
sexual s'Onrr
NERVITA.


Thousands II eases % Nervous Debility,
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nervous prostraiinn, results of iudI.cretiOns.
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remedy eye1 alfred % the AFFLICTED has met
wh hh -urh unprecedented tuto,s- II hss no
eqns for curiB. all forms Of NERVOUS WASTE.
ENuAtsrtoS, DEBILITY on DECAY. IL bsue-
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few weeks saer commencing IT, U.s. feel ing
cfrrnswci vigor and strength j. apparent. II
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only sale And "hectual remedy known for cur
ing AL forms of Nervous Debility from am
cause. It. effects srs perWa- eut. No matter
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dies ycu have tried, or how many doctors have
lsiled Nh,n tae disease has hatied he
xii % ihe ahl@st physicians, whcn moancholy
and despair have taken th. place Of hope. aud
the world iouk- blank and drclry, Ncryita
viii inspire new life and permanently cure
body snd mind II. ~ cases cured Ly it, nee
in last. Strnug iaith ihst n viii cure every
casc prompts mr. 70 send Trial package on
receipt of 10 sents for postage, etc Nam,
his paper.
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The Osceola times., 1886-06-12
DIR. u. 4. Arsnistcad's
AGUE TONIC!
$1,000 Reward for the Detection OF
Arsenic in Ii.

There i rerAsp7 ia other Ctiii Cure offered tn
the an icied That gives the satisfaction tAai Dr
trmistusd's does. IL j. y perfectly hsrmler,
pr"pa alton bring safr iu the hands 81 children
and is the most IsIatihie and pleasant 20 take
Of all Ague Temr'lits By folloei ing directions
Arnistead's Ague Tonic is certain cure fpr
lhills, aud II he besi preparation made Tor
thoroughly eradicafIng from tie system an m o.
lsral p9i-.n- Unlike Quintns and similar
drugs, u cures strictly BY refruaslon. and ha- q
fuHing eaeci gpon the entire sy-tsni, thereby
avoiding the usual debility and nervous pros
trati"n which result from IN. a-e OF Quiuias.
Arsenic and kindred drugs, which are usually
given.
The Osceola times., 1886-06-12

IirrLE GocK, sKK june q, i-7g
Messrs W, NJ AKIN S 60,
Evansville. Ind.
For the benefit ofall prr-ous living In malari
al pari- 81 t,r country. ! take great pleasure 10
recommending lir. Armistr1ds A.He Tonic
having used The same myself aud fainIl' an,
received s" much b,ueHt IRON The same / am
strs, living witness 10 ne merits aud can no
-ay too much la IT, layur.
fefy rep. ctfully,
A KING
The Osceola times., 1886-06-12
OsccOla Rain Drops.

The Board of Equalization were
in session two days this week, equal
izing personal property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-28
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The iron work for the new bridge over
the tracks of the Central Vermont rail
road at Proctor has arrived. 1t Will he
placed in position as soon as the ahut-
ments for it are finished, which will take
some time yet
The New York, Rutland & Montreal
railway has bought land on the Moses
Robinson place in BENNINGTON, upon
which they will Immediately build a
round-house and tun-table. Until their
depot is completed they have arranged
tor IA ticket office IN the Putnam house.
The regulations of the Passumpsc road
now require two long and two short
whistles at highway crossings, instead OF
one whistle as heretofore.
New cine tables 90 into effect to-day
on the Burlington aud Lamille, Boston
and Lowell, and the Passumpsic rail
roads.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad company
is now receiving tenders for the COnstruc-
! tiOn of that portion of the Ontario and
| Quebec line which is to shorten the dis
lance between Montreal and Toronto by
about SO miles.
A meeting of the Rutland Unversalist
parish will be held Tuesday evening of
next week, when a building committee
! will be appointed and steps taken toward
the building of "A church. About 5000
has already been raised toward the church
| fund.
Work has begun on the ahutments fol
an iron bridge over the track of the Cen
| trail Vermont railroad at Proctor. 1t will
be used in connection witha railroad
track running from the quarrles OF the
Vermont Marble company at that place tC
the mills.
The net earnings of the New York Cen
tral and Hudson River railroad for the SIX
months ended March 81, 1850, amount tC
S5,321, 1892, being an increase over the cor
responding period ended March 81 1855
OF S49j, l42
The quarterly report of the Ogdens
burgh & Lake Champlain railroad com
pany for the three months ending Marct
81 has just been made to the railroad com
mission. 1t shows the following; Gros
earnings 1885, as, 7O6 o. 1856, sl03,00S 81
deficit for quarter, 1883, SOL, 1851 ; lsS6
S4S, OS5 40.
Inquiries within the past few days from
six or seven railway companies in tn,
West and Northwest will likely lead t,
the placing of some $4,000 or 5000 tons o
steel rails in Pennsylvania and New IOrl
mills for autumn delivery Makers 0
iron and steel are anticipating an actiy,
summer demand, and are refusing t
shade prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-28
STATE POLITICS.

There is a decided calm in this State on
the senatorial question, but look out for
the primary meetings tdIs
Times.
The Hugh Henry boom for lieutenant
governor is rapidly growing, aud there is
"A strong probability that Chester Will fur
nish the next presiding officer Of the Yer
mont state Senate. OF the numerous can
didates mentioned none would fill the
place more atceptably. Batchelder for
governor and Henry for lieutenant-gover-
nor, Will make strong ticket, and one
which every Republican in Vermont can
heartily and enthusiastically support
W. JOurHdi.
The desire for larger man for governor
than either candidate now in the field is
growing and spreading, and the nOmina-
ton of eX-Judge Barrett is by no means
improbable. We should hail such u result
with II great deal of satIstactiOn.-I't
StdHddrd.
Judge Poland would make model gov
ernor, but there doesn't at present seem
much probability that the lightning will
strike him. Gen. William Wells of Bur
| lington has been suggested, but he refuses
the use of his name. He would fill the
position admirably and would make Il bet
ter representative Of the younger men in
the Republican party than any one who
has been mentioned. If he persists in re-
luoing, the party will probably 20 farther
and fale WOrse.-SG JOhHSbUtB RCpubit-
I CfIU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-28
Annual June Drill of the National Guard
of Vermont.

Adjutant and Inspector General 7. :.
Peck has issued the following orders in
relation to the annual June drill and in
spection of the National Guard of Vermont.
ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS
OFFICE,
BURLINGTON, VT, May "a, 1856,
General Orders
No. s.
The annual June drill and inspection of the
several organizations OF the National Guard
of Vermont, will Toe held rs follows
Company a, First Regiment, Rutland,
Company b, First Regiment, st. Adams,
June T..
Company c, First Rrcgiment, Brandon,
June II.
Company D. First Regiment, ST. Johnsbury
June 20.
Company f, First Regiment, Mortified,
June Ii.
Company G, First Regiment, Bradford,June
30.
Company H., First Regiment, Montpelier,
June Il.
Company |, First Regiment, Brattleboro,
June 3.
Company X, First Regiment, Bennington,
June 10.
First Separate Company, Newport, June 10.
Light Battery, Brauleboro, June ..
Section battery, Northticld, June 4.
The northumberland Will arrange Tor
the payment of troops.
liy command of
SAMUEL T.. PINGREE,
Governor and COMMENCEMENT ef
II. 5. PECK,
Adiutant and Inspector General.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-28

The next annual reunion of the Yer
mont Officers Reunion society will be
held at Montpelier November 3, 1856. 1t
history of the society. The Grafton will
be delivered by Gen. Francis \. Walker
of Boston, and it will be upon the life and
military services of Maj, Gen. Hancock.
Gen. Walker is widely known as the ELI
cient superintendent of the census in 1870
and also in 1850. He has also been super
intendent of Indian affairs, Il professor in
the Sheffield scientific school at Yale col
lege, and Is now president of the famous
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology in
Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-28

BLACKFoOT, Idaho, May 25.-Chief Jus
tice Hays yesterday sentenced - prisoners
who were convicted this term. The pris-
oners We're all Mormons except two.
Their sentences ranged from three
months imprisonment and $500 fine To
twelve months imprisonment and S3OO
fine. All those sentenced to one year :
imprisonment are to be sent to the House
of Correction in Detroit. Mich, and the
others to the United States penitentiary
at Boise City. One hundred and forty
five indictments for unlawful cohahitatiou
were tOunddurlng the term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-28
IN THE INTEREST OF TEMPERANCE.


The following letter from Senator Ed
munds recently to Mrs. j. l.. Perkins,
president Of the Vermont Woman's Tenn
perance Union, was read by her at the in
sttute, held last week at Bellows Falls on
Tuesday evening:
Senate Chamber, WAsHINGToN, d. C.
Feb. %, lSsG
Dear Madam: ! have yours of 18th.
1t will give me great pleasure To vote for
any proposition for teaching children in
the common schools the uses and abuses
Of alcohol in all its forms. ! am just as
strongly i'm favor Of correcting the enor-
nous evils arising from the sale and use
of liquors rs you can be.
Sincerely yours,
GEO. +. EDMUNps.
Mrs j. l.. Perkins, 81, Johnabury, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-28

several times made of late IN the central
and northern part of the district that
Gen Grout should be his own successor in
Congress. The general has shown him
self faithful, dlligent member, an earn
est student Of puzzle affairs, and prompt
and active in looking after the legitimate
wants of his constituents. The district
can not do better this year than return
him, and probably no disposition will be
shown to do anything else
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-28
Miraculous Escape.

w. W. Reed, druggist, of " inchcster, Ind,
writes zone OF my customers, Mrs, Louisa
Pike, Bartonia, Randolph co., Ind, was long
sullcrcr with Consumption, and was given up
to di' Low her physicians. She heard of Or.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, and
began buying it of me- In six months time
.tc walked to the city, a distance of six miles,
and is now so much improved she has quit us
ing it, She feels she owes her life to it," Free
Trial Bottle at BeaGpre and Lowrey's Drug
Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-28
MIR. Arthur Badly on.

NEW YORK, May -EXpresident
Arthur is again practically confined to
his bed, and his friends believe that his
rides taken on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Saturday of last week did him more harm
than good, On SATURDAY. he rode i'm an
open carriage 10 the park, and when he
reached his home he was weak and weary
and was Obliged to go instantly to bed.
He did not rise at all sunday, and yes
terday he was out of his bed but a few
minutes He is greatly emaciated aud
unable TO take any substantial food. His
friends have hopes of carrying him
through the summer, but the most
sangmne Of them hardly hope for more
than this.
The planning and saw mill of James s.
Liudley on school street in Bonn ngtOn
was burned Friday night. The fire was
inceudiary. The loss is $500, and the in
SuranCe $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-28

Young or mddle-agcd men, suffering from
nervous debility and kindred weaknesses,
should send ten cents in stamps for large
treatise wing iccesstul ire atmcnt. Worlds
Disponsary Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-08-12
THE LATEST TELEGRAMS
WASHINGTON.

FRANK j. MOTT has been nominated for
register of the land Office at Denver, and
Thomas Cooper to be revenue collector
for the Eighth Illinois district.
LEADING officials of the treasury de-
partment are about to request the civil
service commissioners to take charge of
examinations for promotions.
THE senate adopted resolution &C
cepting from w. Fl. Vanderbilt and Julia
Dent Grant various articles presented to
General Grant by foreign governments.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND sent message
to the House of Representatives stating
that he had signed the oleomargarine
bill, and giving his reasons for approx
ing it.
The house of representatives., by vote
of 122 to 50, passed the river and harbor
bill as agreed upon by the conference
committees, emitting all provision for
canals except for the survey of the Hen
nepin scheme. The senate has also
adopted the measure.
IT is understood that the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs will declare the
arrest and imprisonment of Cutting to
have been an infringement of his rights
as ali American citizen, and will report a
resolution requesting the President, in
an emphatic manner to demand his re-
lease by the Mexican Government.
The first proof of the new $40 silver
certificate is now III the hands of Treas
urer Jordan. 1t bears a vignette por-
trait of Vice President Hendricks, The
81 certificate will have a copy of the
Stuart portrait of Martha Washington,
never heretofore uSed on aDv of the fed
eral securities.
SENATOR MITCHELL, of Oregon, while
feeling for the windpipe of a Washington
correspondent, asked him why he had
sent to his paper story that an opera
singers charms had captured the Senator.
The correspondent 'grasped out an
apology" and the statesman made him
promise to publish a retraction.
UNDER the pension bill passed at the
last session of congress $50 veterans who
have lost one hand and 1,185 who have
lost one foot will receive an increase in
pension from 1914 to $50 per month; s.
1O5 veterans who have lost an arm above
the elbow and 2,641 veterans who have
lost leg above the knee will receive an
increase from $50 to $36 per month; 443
veterans who have lost an arm at the
shoulder joint and 10 veterans who have
lost leg at the hip joint will receive an
increase from $3.50 to $45 per month.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-08-12

CHARLES How1ND, architect of Michigan
State Prison, was fatally injured by
being caught in revolving pulley We'd
nesday.
MISS LIZZIE BREWER was buried at Cen
tralia. H., Wednesday. The deceased
makes the fourth member of the family
who has died within few months.
FIVE children, named Hauck and Gill
cite, were on Monday drowned while bath
ing in the Des Moines river near Keosau-
qua, Ia.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, was visited by tor
nado that laid waste the district, doing
damage to the amount of several thous-
ands of dollars.
HALF the business houses in ElIetts-
vile, Ind, were destroyed by fire, Sunday.
The losses aggregate $4,000. The insur-
ance covers about one-third of that
amount.
NEAR Belleville, Mo-, Saturday, Ed.
Brown shot and instantly killed S. o.
Sanders. The latter was searching
Browns wagon for stolen property when
the deed was committed. Brown es-
capped.
AT the encampment grounds of the In
diana militia, at Lafayette, John Shroyer
city marshal of Andrews, Ind, and mem
Der of company B, first regiment, were
overcome by heat, on Saturday, and died
Sunday. About thirty others were pros
trated, but are recovering. Capt. I W.
Stage, of Sheppard Light Infantry, In
dianapolis, was placed under arrest for
disObeying orders.
The walls of the new English Lutheran
church in course of erection at Decatur,
ILL.,, were blown down by fierce gale that
swept that town Thursday afternoon.
Other buildings were wrecked, and fruit
and shade trees were leveled. The total
damage will amount to large sum.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-08-12
FOREIGN.

The cotton crop of western India is ex-
pected to be the heaviest ever known.
SEAT in the British cabinet as colon
ial secretary has been declined by the
Earl of CarnaryOn.
The shoe factory of Stead, Simpson &
Co., at Leicester, England, employing
fifteen hundred persons, was burned. The
lose is $25O,O0O
AN attempt to assassinate the grand
vizier of Turkey was made with a sword
by Tartar at Constantinople On Sun
day.
MARTIN FL. RICE, representative of In
diana to the Grand Masonic lodge of Eng
land, has received of the Prince of Wales
Jewel of solid gold bearing a miniature
crown.
The house of representatives, by vote
of 10 to 1876, refused to agree to the re-
port of the conference committee on the
river and harbor bill, because of the re-
tention of the Hennepin canal and Stur-
geon bay clauses.
COURT at Newcastle, England, fined
Lord Lonsdale for assaulting the hus-
band of a burlesque actress with whom
he was found in room in tavern.
The crown prince of Germany opened
the celebration of the five hundredth an
niversary of the founding of Heidelberg
university, giving the institution credit
for fostering faith in the principle of ma
tional unity.
A CABLE dispatch from London an
nounces that it was not Americas Henry
C. Jarrett who died at Buenos Ayres,
Munday. Tt was the advance agent of
Sarah Bernhardt, a well-known English
manager.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-08-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
MONDAY. Aug 2.

.Serote-The conferees on the sundry
civil appropriation bill this morning re-
ported back a disagreement on that meas
ure. Many points of difference have been
adjusted, howeJ er, and the only matters
that require the action of the next con-
ference are amendments relating to the
coast surveys, occupancy of the pension
Office building, stenOgraphers to supreme
court justices, Yellowstone park and an
additional building for the government
insane asylum. In the secret session of
the senate to-day when the case of r. S.
Dement,, nominated to be surveyor gen
eral of Utah, was reached, it was announc-
ed that General Logan, who was absent,
left word that he had no more fight to
make on Dement'S behalf. Nobody de-
Tended Dement,, and he was rejected with
out discussion. Fitz John Porter was
confirmed without debate by nearly the
same vote as that cast for Fitz John
Porter. The nomination of G. Fl. Potter,
to be Indian agent for the Omaha and
Winnebago agency, and E. III. Kinman, to
be postmaster at Jacksonville, H., were
rejected. Senator Sherman tried to call
up the ratification treaty with Great
Britain which was favorably reported
from the committee on foreign relations
but 1t was voted down by a majority
which made it seem improbable that any
action will be reached this session. Ad-
journed.
House-The speaker laid before the
house the bill to increase the naval estab-
lishments thereto, and Herbert, of Al
ALBANIA, moved concurrence In the amend
ments. The senate amendments to the
naval appropriation bill was concurred IN
and the bill, after the signature of the
speaker and the president of the senate
have been attached will go to the pres1-
dent for his approval. On motion of Mr..
Mason, of Illinois, the rules were suspend
ed and the house by vote of yeas, 167;
and nays, 81; passed with verbal amend
ment the senate bill increasing the pen
sion of soldiers who have lost an arm or
leg in the service.
TUESDAY, Aug. 3.
.Senae-The senate resumed consldera-
ton Of tbe vetoed bill 81 anting pension to