davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1886-05-22
Important to kupturcd
PerSAnS.

The Excelsior Rupture Cure Mfg
Co., Of Og,leusburg, n. Y, guaran-
tee to Cure any case of reducible
Hernia with their Remedies.
THE RUPTURE PLASTER AND HEALING
COMPOUND.
This treatment is endorsed by our
best Doctors, Druggists, and the
general public. Send 65cts for free
book on Rupture or ask your drug
list for the Remedy.
Of INTEREST TO LADIES.
The new treatment for ladies' dis
eases discovered by DIR. Mary a,
Gregg, the distinguished English
Physician and nurse, which has rev
oluiionized the entire mode of treat.
ing these complaints in England is
noa being introduced into the [. 5,
under fair and novel plan.
Sufficient OF this remedy for ONE
MONTHS TRIAL TREATMENT IL sent
FREE to every lady who is suffering
from any disease common t. the sex
who sends her address and IL 2et
stamps for expense, charges, etc.
1t is a positive cnre for any form
of female disease and the free trial
package is many times sufficient to
effect permanent cure. Full di-
recti ms accompany the package
(which is put up in plain wrappcr)
also price list fnr future reference.
No trial packages will be seut after
Aug. l,r, 1885. Address GgEGG
REMEDY COMPANY, Palmyra, n. Y.
The Osceola times., 1886-05-22
Report Of Circuit Court
commissioners.

To THE Hon., WILLIAM ii. CATE,
JUDGE or THE CIRCUIT CougT OF
MISSISSIPPI COUNTY, ARK:
The undersigned, your Board Of
Commissioners Of County Accounts
beg leave to submit the report fol-
lowing: The Commissioners met as
the law directs, at the County Seat,
on Monday, three weeks next pre-.
eeding the meeting of the May term
Of the Circuit Court, the ssEe being
the 18th. day Of April, 1856, and
were duly sworn in, and entered up
on the discharge of their duties, and
continued the same from day to day
until Monday, May 3rd., 1855.
We have made such Investigations
Of County Officials accounts as we
could with the facts and testimony
at hand, with the exception rf deli,.
quent lands aud checking County
Script; we would have checked the
script when we came to it, but Coun.
ty Court being in session, and the
script being called in for approval
and registration, we were unable to
do SO. and for want Of time failed tn
check up delinquent lands, aud such
an investigation as To leave our
minds cloar as to general results.
To commence: with the lights be-
fore Us, We found Jas. X. L. Hale,
whose tenn of office AS clerk covered
several years, but only checked his
accounts tor the last two years of his
Office, which ended in October, 1880,
and found that everything was cor
rect with the exception that he had
paid more TAX OH Instruments, Exc.
cations, &C., than was placed on the
Records during that time; but sup
pose the amount, $500, was due ol,
back settlements.
Passing to Ben ii. Bacchus, Clerk,
We find during his term Of Office, fron,
Oct. 30, 1881, to Oct. 30, 1884, that
he was short in his accounts, errors
ia tax on instruments, &C., issued to
the amount Of tlS7,50. When Mr..
Is. II. Bacchus comes before us and
CHECKS up his accounts, We find that
ON the llth, day Of July 1854, he
paid the Sheriff & Collector $ll,5O
more than he was charged with in
that settlement. Mr. ben II. BAG
chus goes and pays into the County
Treasury tl2S,50, leaving a balance
of 5000 still due by him. This
amount was collected on Marriage
License, when there was no law u
collect the same, but collected with
the impression that it was due. Now
it is for the Court TO rule whether
Mr: Bacchas i 70 pay this amount,
~, into the Treasury, or return il
y ~ parties who paid It. Mr.. Bac-
'ckns seys = ! fsady to Do ss the
c. ~ ssis T. ~ m4tser. H
The Osceola times., 1886-05-22
WHAT HE Is.

4
congress, the first great consideration,
and one that the people should look
well to, when they come to make
their choice, is moral wol tn and abil-
ity. for without the latter, the former
is like the forest rose, doomed to
blush unseen. Ability without NOR
al courage, j, like the upas tree in
the middle of a desert beautiful to
behold, but whose foliage ladens the
passing winds with death, spreading
disease to everything that comes
within its influence.
I'd. He should be man Unknown
fixed principles in governmental af-
fairs beyond the reach Of the lobbyists
who seek to advance individual and
corporate interests at the expense of
the people, and that can withstand
golden allurements and temptations.
3D.. He should be a man well
grounded by education and learning
in law, history, science and the in
tricate financial and political affairs
OF his own government and those of
other people and nations.
4th. He should know the wants
and necessities of his immediate con-
stituents, whose interest should be
his first care, and broad enough in
his views to look to the general we'll
fare Of all the people Of this great
nation.
9th. Having convictions, and he
should have them, on all matters of
public concern to the people, he
should boldly proclaim them, Let the
consequences personally be what
they may, and he should never forget
that he is but the repr, sentative of the
people and speak only in their name,
with no thought Of self.
9th. He should not only be friend
TO the great Mississippi valley but
he should also be influential with
his brother congressman, and inspire
them with the justice of his cause.
9TH. He must be attentive to the
local wants Of the people of his dis
trict, looking sharply after postal ia
cllities and other matters that con-
Germs his constituents directly.
Sth. He must be a democrat, be-
lieving this government is by the
people and made for the people, and
not for the benefit Of private corpo-
rations.
9th. He must have no personal
friends whose private interests would
influence his public acts, or cause
him not to act.
We believe that Col. p. Dunn fills
the high standard Of qualifications
we have set up, and in this we are
not governed by our personal feel
ings, but by close observation Of
his public record since he has repre-
resented this district. He has been
on the right side of all national qucs-
tions, and by his ability as an orator
he has placed himself in the from;
rank OF congressman, as a debator
of extraordinary force, logic and ell
oqucnce. The longer a man is kept
in Congress, the more valuable he
becomes to his constituents and the
nation, and we feel that the people
of this district will make great
mistake if they fail to return Col.
Dunn to congress. Forrest City
/ Times.
The Osceola times., 1886-05-22
Sl0,!,7.
Total,
1850.
100.
$1,000.


that he should have credit for the
amount OF Sl0,07 and that the last
error that we find in this settlement
is the forceu balance made by the
Clerk in favor uf w. B. Haskins,
Sheriff and Collector in general
county funds on Real aud Personal
Property. The amount paid in by
the Sheriff aud Collector was *5l5l,-
t5, and the amount due was sJ613,-
vi. leaving balance due on this
fund OF S522,5l aud that it is due
by the Sheriff aud Collector.
Settlement of 1854, County Rec
ord, Vol. 2, Page 453, we find in
.his settlement that the Collector
paid over for general county purpos-
es the amount of Sl0.043, ,06 and that
he should have paid sl0,953,03,
leaving balance due by Sheriff and
Ccllcsstos the amount Of k9.a7 on
this fund.
{Consinsei next w~ek.)
The Osceola times., 1886-05-22
Transient Rates, $50 Per Day
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
FOR 1886.

The APPEAL l. enters upon its fOrty-sixth year
ripe in the experiences OF the pact asnd 'u OF
hotse for a future for the whole country, but
esb.cially for this and the ntighboring States
ma, shaii surpass the dreams OF the most san
guine of the early settlers All the questions
growing oct OF slavery, and which lei the North
and the south divided for nearly three genera
tions have been settled, and the states nave
adjusted themselves to the new conditions In =
spirit OF unity peace and concord There are
thercf re- no issues before the country that are
not common 10 all the people, aud that are not
of an economical and national character. There
are no Questions before the kaiiOual Legislature
thai do not equally effect the ntereste ufall the
States Al d that cannot be discussed from basis
OF personal welfare by the citizens ofall Of them.
For the future therefore, legislation, both ma
tionAl and state Is u be Of business char
acter and is, Tor that reason TO come home
closer aud closer to the individual citizen d.
Personal politics Is, with tho bosses, 10 be
relegated to The psst, and civil Service reform
is to sccurc 10 the country honesty, eMciency
and Industry in public places The political
outlook Is all that could be desired. President
Cleveland mas made an abiding impression up
Oh tho country, and at the close,oi his admin
istration will have rec0nclled even ms political
opponents to a continuance OF Democratic as
tendancy. There is nothing 10 hinder or reArd
the progress Of the country. All the available
lands uf the West taken up, the south must Tor
inaby years be the favored section for enter
Irisiug immi grants, and It's coal and irca nelds
invite capitalists from the exhausted mineral
lands Of the \ orth and West, rapid aud great
increase Of manufactures must follow, and This
will necessliaie rapid Increase nt railroads and
a corresponding increase ofour labOring popu-
lation The APPEAL, the pioneer In the jour
nall-iic field Of the sOuihNest, always In sym
pathy with the people, viii be found during the
year Just born fan OF enterprise as in the past
and animated by only the desire to keep the lead
and prompt its readers to the increasing advsn-
tages OF our soil aud climate and geographical
situation. To accomplish this no expense will
be spared. We shal! continue 10 make most
llbeal use Of the telegraph and thus keep our
readers Informed OF the advance Of the world,
dAy by day as fast as Developments In any de-
partment of human efoit are made public. We
shall endeayer to 70 keep the APPEAL up to it,
now hlgu standing rs new. paper and leader
Of public opinion, and SO continue to deserve
the so far unshaken confidence Of constituency
that is strongest outside Of Tennessee, In Mis-
sissippi, Arkansas and AlabamA.
The Osceola times., 1886-05-22
COMMISSIONERS. SAFE LEoFEEALE-rArI

NOTICE IS hereby given. that IN rnrss ai-ee
~ 4 decree % The Mississippi ,hanctry Court,
rendered a. IL May term, 1--i, We, as Loininls =
sionefs, VIII proceed 10 sell 10 trout oi Inc
Co1st House. 30 the town OF Osceola, Ara
within lcg-! sQur, on
SATURDAY. JCNE 18TH, ls95,
the following real estate, sii uatec IN the town
OF OsceolG. Arkansas, to-Wlf. The thfee AcIr
Lot. known az the - Planter's Hotel property
and Lots Nos. - aud b. known as the oiu
Court Iionse - and Tenement. immedistel.
East, for partition among the heirs oil the lats
Marina 4. jams.
Properly sold on A credit Of six months, Sc
curedby nOfes with good security. and Hen te'
tanned until purchase money is paid
W =. HALE.
W. = WILLIAMS, Commissioners
J. II. CARUTIlkRs,
The Osceola times., 1886-05-22

lTcH, 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.
The Osceola times., 1886-05-22

We will send tie Osce,l.,
TINES together with lie Weekly
Arkansas Gazette, Ios,raid. TO any
address Tor one year i,a s.,I0
The Osceola times., 1886-05-22
FOR SAE.E.

900 bu. Ozicr I.oug Staple Six
Cotton, at 15cts. per bushrl.
800 bu. TayloT's Prolific Cotton,
at % cents per bushel.
Delivered to Str. Dean Adams al
st Thomas. Ark.
i. G. McGavocH,
McGav~k, Miss. Co. Ark.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01
The Care ~ u Bull.



~ ,ct Z ve ham "a chalc' to hurt von."
w. go tr,I rtHIc" uf nm KIP ren@i
It..i ?" ,ou = Ia mar who wa| show
tr. i..t' t.u.l COOS ,,.nf O. ~ -i'l"n.a ur'~
il.., tui. .st- u...,lr 81, >'.InH Tor
.h... % t.I: :.yn- 4 man iu.'e .'''Iii t'lr'
20 ..qiu- " b q I"'..i Of ia -"r"u, aiii-
,,,,I ..t. thr an %, 90 ., MT h l. master IF
&c.. -l.tf.ti \ ..pn. 81 aa - bv IN"
t..I ..u fur o'I p hait. when Ill preiar'd
frt L.u ie> ~. IA h. A'r'l"'r :
i.li,tl- ciurr tear or violence, as
No ,.-r may h.. AID IN ether case
tho 80 e. N tie biil IL object ionabie
tnlmne.~ and firm I">> nrn great de~.derata
~ dslling with tn iull, AMI are far m Dre
ea.Y 81 hits inurn. when man feels he i
"a" from danger. The bulls attendant
should thor Ton, never be foolhar,ly or in
,nutIms 1T ann make friends with the
aulmrl. fsr Lnl... h<" every other animal,
ant,tt cInte n kint worI or friendly pat, and
suinr ~, - r,,si - o"miny with stiff brush
b. are TO win them. but however gentle
aud iractablc the bull ls never relax your
vtgilanrc. sni always handle him with
pruIer precautions Batting an animal
when -sure from harm, IL the favorite
amusement ~ some bows. and even some
men Such persons should be summarily
et,c,el from any promises whore bulls, or,
indeed. any animals are kept.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01
rb,nc. to DO aud 20 Know.


Cool but.crmilk ia tho be-; no: weather
beverags.
ts,e that tho stock have plenty Of water
this hot weather.
Tho country over the hay crop will lie 10
b. - per cent short.
Daniel Webster used to take part in
,.,ultry shows forty-tlvo years ago.
July AMI August are the months for
transplanting arbos Vita, which is the lest
screen or .dgc plant
Wild morning -gloric' are diabolical pest
Ia tn, farn,rL They may be eradicatsi by
turning hogs To root among thoni.
They nrc having an awful lot OF trouble
I 9th IN England and in this country to find
out whether ensilags is good or a bad
thing
There Ia a growing demand for American
corn abr.ad Exports last year were larger
than ever before This year there are 1000, :
ono moro acres under cultivation i'll corn
than therp wore in 1854.
city bee keepers this year reared n rich
harvest 81 cataln honey. There are two
VA A,tics % the catalpa. The native Amer.
can kind l. perfectly hardy and ono CT the
most useful trees that grow
A company. cultivating $500 acres OF
vineyard In thu foothills If Sacramento
county, Cal, has abandoned the use Of irri-
CATION for vine grapes. The company has
plenty of water at all times, but experience
Lns convinced the management that the besl
vine Is made from grapes not rr.gate1. and
inst thu vines thrive without irrigation
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01
An IngIIsh ltu.ine-< Nlnn'a Lunch

Iona IN Tor Detroit Free Prsss.
Hero IL an English business man
lunch and the cost Of il: first, a cut
from tho Joint, 10 pence; potatoes, if in
the skin, n penny; II mashed, 2 pence:
bread, n penny; butter, penny if he
wants II, but an Englishman rarely takes
butter. lie puts n square chunk of
bread by his plate and breaks off
what no wants rs he goes
along. To drink he never takes tea
or coffee at lunch. lie has a pint of
ale or stout. tho latter as a general
thing ut cost OF from to @ pence,
depending on the place no frequents. A
piece Of orkshirc pudding if the Joint
Is bcef costs him another penny. Des-
seri costs him from TO 3 pence, and a
bit Of hoshiro cheese l penny, or if
Stilton, = pence
Then ho gives tuppcncc to the waiter
when no pays his bill Thus his lunch
costs him from ! shilling and pence to
aud q. say from 81 to 80 cents.
This is expensive as compared with the
variety that can b. hal in America for
n similar figure. but everything is cx-
cccdlngly well cooked and, rs he takes
his time nj IL, the lunch is digestible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01

Aug T. the hf,t annual meeting Of the
S,.t.ty Il American Florists began ut Gin
cd. .u.II t.il .it,nurl several days. 1t was
a.. a. : important nesting of the kind
,,.rh.d NV York sent 100 delegates.
t'..f. $500 200 i0ND iar" and novel plants
as I. .tlf',L FOR" Of the florists
tf.I. ia hunirc window plants to
e.. n,n lDt.rc.t.n, apcr' were read on
i,Irt .uoh as thee: Forcing Of Bulbs
ri.l EAat4 or Winter Use" Dis, asses of
Pam. ahl thor E-mcdic,:' The Floral
Enid -hmcnt - Parks and Gardens"
"ihr tat Flower Tradc-Salc, Shipment
arl tho Mutual Interests Of Grower, Com
mission Man and Retailer "The Propaga-
% MT K"s..s rni their Subsequent Treat
ent.- "Nht ~la | 10 Grown for Early
itrn. aul simm + cut Flowers and
"ioN "a rr,e ~ Dama:, 10y Hail"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01

TIC Huston Imam declares the way to
get I'd at wtits t.ni.i's which are becoming
n nuisance IN some parts Of Michigan. aS
" u u, m New York. IS % ,nr,ch tho land.
snfi1- tha' n II n popularity of this plant
that % will no uN'rrun rich sol By top
dressing ia, mr1 lows libcrallg for several
rnr,rs.iNe seasons. ~ hy clrchinS the soil
aud raising grain the DAISIES are run ont
and more profitable crops possess the land.
lie llu.i nndman considers the advice often
gwen To attempt oxt,rminItion 10y cutting
Whon IN blossom IL erroneous. AMI sure to
Irsult Ia disht po,ntmont.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01
ns- n... Swarm ~ the New Method

iiis~sesf~Fs Magazine
10 wili now h. ~ much interest 10 the Ice
heetprf tn lnn~ hos ~ make a fuiieiu,i. aud
safe increase IN his stock, and not 10 com.
Irllsd to stand guard AMI watch for them
Ia swarm ~ dhi uuf fathers Ia oiien time.
often isrinE cpmi-ilsi a. stay st hone on
the Sabbath dsT ia order ~ save tbs les.
swsrsss that might p~FchaBrs eome out
hut haviag laas since laid a.l 10 such la,
kesplng. Ne have all ouf hives It ~. san-
style ani pattern that. t"o, II movahle
frame pattern. which irsng IL tn same
siss, ara tntrrvhangsahl
WIN We discover oae or more ~ our
stnvks With plenty ~ t-~s. ami dronsa Il, Ing
si 90 shous swarming time, We bring up -
ns~ hive AMI plaes !, n.ar by the strong
s'"sk sni ai~n ~, ,sklug out o,e emiay
frame from tlsa middle. We then ols,n tbs
s'n"s ei e-~s, msvisE tho frame. apart
gently, looking each sl.is - the oimis over
carefully until ~ nna tho uae whirh c,,n-
taifn The queen, whleh ~ iift from IL place
and hang y in the nav hive In plscu u tbs
"ne ~e senrt~t, ~ iufor~ statssi ala, ing
The n"w ffafne Ia the uii hive ~ iHs.-, IN
stead ~ The full frame taknn .sit Then ~
elsse The do1Ts ~ thu cd stsuk and ~ "a ~
IN Bs~ iu~a,lon, say r,-i 90 two from
whsfs u utmsfly siussl the da-1ia ~ the
rev hive are then cirss'd ani ssi IN tho OH
t~s,ion Having The rae frame With thu
trnssl aud also the a,lhering t-ns~ with thu
queen YEA naw have tnur stock masie ami
~ui ss.H have the a l-c'. returning "a tbs
nr~ hive ~ workers
" 's'''r-e Tho Ola fv,lnnv Il nov quecnle..
bo, THIS ~iii all ~ iaair right IA a few DAYS.
a ihs fothg wsfter ,ssss under fourteen
DAYS oil Siii proceed "a making aud rear
ing Hn"'hsf qa"sn from an egg 90 larv. les
Than sven days olt q viii nov l- we'll
t"' 'ou ~ Wait thu I'D sie,h ~ eirh, day.
from tbs 'iasa fou mafis your new swami
AMI -e " thrY have nov queen vet
hst'lsst, whirh viii ts tho oa.s. II ,hry had
queen e"sls male at the time you male your
srunosal swarm, but u they had no queen
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01

r.. ham 4. go Z - IN shor, AMI ~ fe''
IN hong diameter The Iss's are - fr~t
high hip raiisfs, ~ to- ne. 'Hfs' r.. 20
t-t ~ inm-'sf A. uuliapa-i H. .'w tf.
- f,st wtir. a-ss- tho % he u'rf =
fns tsfa To- Dc. y. % fe.t ~ 30 o..
..tf ant ..,.f.f O.. Co. .lf.
.l..af. .ft ...IH.I ,. .'a.r1 in .t
..I fsa lt l.. th.. H.tt 4
. I.eali t.s ..Yt. = fa.tWu..
,t.. .a. iufin. rau..f... ps.es nfl '
"a, 90 80 ..I ira Irp.nni.t e d"
= uil fs..,l tt.tp ui o., - -ialit hIr.
o. sea. ei, Too uuA rles ani Young
t.i.,ts -. stalled ere th- i.n siie AMI tho
o.. ..ilae cattle ace rlt.r.i uisln ih' right
Uses. iHl ..N't. t.t s..A tllH - '.
90 ,rras anl,N. eos f-ai fl .s .,s.ur &"
. .m - fs.si.hr hN t.In ihn moss o.
4. ut nf H. nff.. IHr rHffle hui ntt, t.N
aI I'D. l. d iuap .,l Co.. vhnh s'no utt4tW 4
s..s cattle tH, .r ihs f..i Co.'s
vi.h fia ft'.lHf ,nttie Nill u rt' 90
iut.1 h.tn ts.p rui pa IN M. sr. iui
si.th t8fie
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01
When To Cut Timber.

Experienced lumbcrmen have always
held that timber cut in the spring was
not durable for building purposes Re-
cent scientific Investigations sustain this
belief II is shown that the richer the
wood is IN phosphoric acid and potassium
the more likely IL is 10 rot and mold
wood cut IN the spring contains eight
times a. much OF the former and five
times IA much of the latter as when cut
In the winter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01

First put into lnrgc pan quarter of a
pound - fresh, fine oatmeal, six ounces of
white sugar md hall lcmon cut into small
ui.oes Mix with IA littlo warm water; then
IHnir over It enc gallon # boiling water,
stirring all together thoroughly, aud use
whom coli This makes most rcire ,hinS
AMI strengthening drink. II preferred rasp.
berry vinegar. cltric acid or any other
favoring may b, sd instead Of tho lemon.
More oatmeal may also bc used il preferred.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01
Authority for Pronunciation.

Mr. Matthew Arnold made mistake
In giving London as the authority for
pronunciation. There are many words
pronounced differently by different PEG.
pie IN London The house of commons
has been always recognized and accepted
as authority, though not infallible. and
most Of its leading men were educated
at oxford, where Walker is regarded as
tho best authority for pronunciation.
l'ut even IN the house of commons there
have bccn differences of pronunciation
among the leading men. Both Lord
John Russell and . Conncll always pro-
nounced either ''ither' and Obliged
"oblccgcd -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01

Keep the chickens growing now, AMI feed
~ " they were laying FOWL. Now is
the time "a fora them alonc II II Is desired
Ia have them lay early. a litti' extra feed
nnd care during TIA, first three months will
do niore Ia mak, them COOL layer, than any
pat. nj poultri food can do inter Thanks
giving II brecling thoroughbred fowls,
they inuld b. separated froi; other breeds
ut three months old, and better a. six wecls
II I.eKLorns or Game are with them.