davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13
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The Osceola times., 1886-03-13
Official Directory.
CouNTY OFFICERS :

COUNTY OFFICERS:
County and Probate Judge-E Revel
C,rcui / and County Clcrk-Hu ugh McS eKh
She, in and Collector B. liaskins.
County Examiner Leon koussan.
County Treasur flames Listnn
County Coroner-J. NJ. Lawrence.
County a ssessor-J. X. Higgans
MONROE TOW NsuIr.
Justices of the Peace-A. J. Lynch, M. q,
Jandy
Constsble-John Eddie
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor-John o Blackwo III.
Recorder-M. Hsiaz.
Aldermen--James ListoL, las. NJ. Hamilton
q II Bacchus, W ID. Jones, A. u. Fields
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
FOR TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES
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LEGAL NOTICES.
one dollar per square OF one inch running
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CARDS AND ADVERTISEMENTS:
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13
Masonic.

The stated Communications OF Os..eola Lodge
No. ~. A. + 4 \. NJ. Will be- held tue saiui'
days ON or next before each full moon In,
inrlibers are ordered 10 attend promptly.
All Ma Ter Masons in good standing sr.
cordialy invited to attend
By order Of +. B. HALE. W. ",
Ism n. BAccHUs, secretary
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13
PATENTS

obtsiued. and all Patent Business attended to
for Moderate Fees.
Our ofi ce is apostle the Z 8. Parent once &,
and we can obtsin Patents In less time than
those rem ,te from washlngt.n.
Send Moiei or Drawing We advise as 70
patentshtii,v free ~ charge; aud we make no
cha &c IN ess patent is secured
We refer, hetr, n the Po-tmaster The Supt.
of Money Order Div and 10 officials OF the
n. =. Patent Once. For circular, ndVicc,
term, and rrfI..repcss to actual clients in your
own state or County. write TO
e.. ~. E.HO W. CO..
Opposite Patent Onice. Washington. ID. q.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13
OsCEOLA ARKANSAS SATURDAY, MARCH 49, 1886
Important.

when you visit nr leave New York. save
Baggage txpressage and Carriage Hire and
stop ut the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand
central Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted upa cost of one mil
lion dollars, reduced TO ~ 90 and upwards per
day European plan, Elevator. Restaurant
supplied with the best Horse cars; stage and
elevated railroad TO all depots Families can
live better for less money AZ the Grand Union
Hotel than at any Other hrst-olass hotel Ia the
CITY.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13

NASHVILLE. TENN.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13
Delinquent Tax Sales.

The 'nds and lots and parts Of lots returned delinquent M-sp
Tor the with
thereon aeahy law contained and described in the following
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13
THE OSCEOLA TIMES.
LEON ROUSSAM,
Editor and Prophet o r

,xERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION. I'm advance)
for q Term Of One year. ar...-.....,......Si 20
=, . SIX Months. ..... ....... 70
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13
sTArE OF ARKANSAS,

''fs VI s'fiselrNtBbis ~
J., W Is Haskins, Collector o,
that the foregoing fve and half /
tam iuil true, complete and pei
manning delinquent ON the Real I,
1859, To the best Of my knowledge
Sworn TO and sub.cribed before y
HUG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
wiggins's Direful Predictions.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept 21.-Prof E. Stone Wig
gins, of the Meteorological Bureau. says that the
10Th inst will witness one OF the most terrific
tinent. Inasmuch as Dr. Wiggins foretold the
Charleston earthquake, his prediction is regarded
as worthy of weight. Being seen by reporter,
last evening, he said:
"It is certain that an earthquake will visit the
Southern States on the Goth Of this month. The
disturbance will cross the Atlantic and will in
all probability. affect southern Europe. South
America will be exceedingly liable to be affected
and the upheaval will be severe one. There is
no danger from earthquakes in America until
the 29th inst, and even then the earthquake
force will move from East to West on a parallel
a few degrees south of Charleston If Charles
ton is visited this time it can only be on that
day"
Being asked as to the parallel of latitude on
which the disturbance would take place. DR..
Virgins replied that the activity would be con-
fined to the thirtieth parallel of latitude and
would extend from ocean to ocean. The shocks
would also affect San Francisco and the Pacific
slope. North of parallel elevon the disturbance
will be meteorological, and will consist of ter
rife storm-in fact, vast hurricane. The dis
turbance throughout will be terrific. and cannot
fall to cause widespread devastation. The force
would De far greater than that which caused the
recent disturbance so disastrous to Charleston
destruction of property would be something ter
rible. Jacksonville Fla, Macon and Atlanta
Ga. Mobile, Ala, New Orleans and Baton
Rouge, La, Houston, San Antonio and Calves
ton, Tex, would, in all human proba-
bility, be more or less damaged. He
predicted that New Orleans, Macon
and Mobile would be ruined, as these
cities we're rightin the path of the subterranean
akd meteorological phenomena. When Prof
Wiggins was asked to what cause he attributed
this terrific submarine upheaval he declared it
was produced by shifting of the earth's center
of gravity. and that this displacement would be
brought about by conjunction of Jupiter. Sat
urn, Mars and our two satellites one being the
visible and the other the invisible moon. The
latter is discovery Of DIR. Wiggins
Walter H. Smith, president of the Astro Me-
neurological Association for Canada agrees with
Virgins in substance. He says the shock will
be ushered In by heavy storm in the West and
Northwest an6 rough weather on the Atlantic
coast. He looks to see great damage done in the
district south of the Both parallel of latitude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
Gable Notes.

Mr.. Gladstone will leave London and return
to his home at Hawarden to-day.
Cardinal Jacobinl, papal Secretary of State
who has been critically i'll for several days. is no
better
Ninety thousand cotton-spnners in Burnley,
England, have resolved 20 strike against re-
duction In wages.
Herr Kracker, member of the German
Reichstag, has been fined 1900 marks for an
infraction of the anti-Socialist law.
The report that General Boulanger has re-
solved to make a trial of the mobilization of the
French army is semi-oficially denied.
Patrick Faye, brother of Charles Joseph
Faye, Wing member of Parliament for County
Cavan, Ireland, for the eleven years preceding
the last year, and at present a magistrate for
Dublin county, has been arrested on charge of
forgery.
General Butterfield was married yesterday to
Mrs. James at st. Marsaret's, at Westminster.
The Bishop of Bedford conducted the service,
assisted by Canon Farrar. Mr.. John Henry
Pulston Member of Parliament, acted as master
of cecemonies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNESDAY Local rains;
2UGTn1er.
ALMOST


We do not claim that we have everything
in the shape of Underwear, but we do claim
to have almost everything. Let a customer
ask for what he will in this way: White;
blue mixed; brown mixed; red mixed; Vicun-
ma; red, all wool; camels hair, plain and
fancy; heavy balbriggan, both fancy and
plain, and all grades of these varieties, and
others not necessary to mention. Come in
and see if you can ''call us" for something in
this way that We haven't got. Of course it is
needless to say that, handling such large
stocks as we do, we can sell at price below
competition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
THE SPANISH REVOLT.

Implicated Officers Condemned to Death
Many Arrests Being Made.
MADRID, Sept 21.-All of the officers impli-
Gated in yesterdays attempted revolution have
been condemned to death. A band Of rebels at
Ocana, in the province of Toledo, killed their
commanding officer, and then returned to their
allegiance and prayed for mercy. The common
soldiers who took part in the uprising generally
repent their folly to-day, and blame their officers
for leading them astray. The soldiers are every
where yielding to the authorities. In the prov
ince of Toledo two bands Of rebels, however,
still hold out. They are trying to reach the
Gwadarraman mountains. and force of loyal
troops has been sent in pursuit of them. Tie
city is quiet to-day
The Paris Gauois publishes an interview with
SeEor Martos. President of the Spanish Con-
gress, is which he says that Sunday nights
volt was not political, but purely financial, and
was inspired and fomented by Bourse specu-
lator.
Loyalist troops continue to scour the country
In pursuit of groups of lnsurrectionists, and
many arrests made. Frequent skirmishes
are reported between the troops and rebels. 1t
was reported to-day that band of rebels had ap-
peared near AranjuSet, the royal residence in
New CASTLE. twenty-eight miles southeast of
Madrid. Arrests of persons of well-known Re.
publican views continue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
THE w HEN

this mornings shock, and much loose plastering
was also thrown down. colOred man was in
jured by the falling WALL
COLUMBIA S. c., Sept 21-Last night there
was sheet.lightning in the east at frequent in
tervals. During the night subterranean thun-
der was heard for several hours, and at 5:18 A.
NJ. a long, rumbling sound, apparently proceed
ing from direction little west of south, was
followed by a severe shock, lasting about min
ute. Houses were perceptibly shaken and most
people awakened. The subterranean thunder
continued several hours after the shock. The
atmosphere grew very cold just before the shock.
People sleeping uncovered near open windows
found it necessary to close the windows and use
blankets.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept 21.-Another very dis
tinct earthquake shock was felt at z45. local
time, this morning The vibration lasted sew
eral seconds, causing shaking of slate roofs
windows, etc. Hundreds of people were awak
ened, and many were frightened badly, though
there was general alarm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
MISS WINNIE DAVIS.
She Visits Richmond and Is Made an Honor
airy Member Of Confederate Society.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept 2l.-This afternoon at
$50 o'clock an interesting event occurred at the
Confederate Soldiers Home here The home is
just beyond tho city limits, in beautiful grove.
Four or five hundred of the leading society peo-
Pile were gathered there, under the oaks, to see
Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of the ex-
President of the Confederacy invested with the
badge of membership of r. E. Lee Camp. of
which she has recently been made
an honorary member. Miss Davis was
born In Richmond, in sound of the guns that
thundered against the capital of the Confederate
States, and on this account she has been called
the Daughter of the Confederacy." The exer-
cises were simple and informal Gen. Charles
J. Anderson, of the Volunteer State Infantry.
and Maj Thomas Fl. Brandon. Of confederate
artillery fame escorted Miss Davis to the Home
Capt John Maxwell, on behalf of r. E. Lee
Camp presented her the badge. She accepted it
gracefully making q response of few words in
an almost inaudible tone of voice. After visit
ing the various cottages and shaking hands with
the old veterans, Miss Davis returned to the
city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22

sons. Cheers The late government, he con-
tinued, had not ventured to suggest temporary
relief measures for Ireland; its whole action had
been entirely opposed to the idea that
the judicial rents were not properly fixed. Lord
Harrington failed to see that any case had been
made out which would justify interference with
the judicial rents The bill did not deserve the
assent of the house; it offered temptation to ten
ants to withhold half their rents and debarred
landlords from the recovery of rightful dues. 1t
was without precedent and totally dssimilar to
previous bills, which has embodied that bad prin-
ciple. Since 1880 the position of the tenant had
enormously improved and he now possessed
every protection against eviction or harsh action
on the part of the landlord Cheers
Sir Michael HE ks-Beach opposed the bill, and
was followed by Sir William Harcourt Mr..
Harcourr called the attention of the House to
the facs that they heard only one Birmin CHAM
member Mr.. Matthew'S and said he would like
to know what had become of the other six, in
Guiding Mr. Chamberlain. The voice of Bir-
mingham, he said, should be heard such an
important question as the one now under discus
sion.
The bill was rejected by vote of 297 to ZOE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22

BosToN, Sept IA State labor convention
met here TO-DAY and adopted as its platform the
principles of the Knights of Labor, with the in
sertion of plank opposing the repeal of the
present coinage laws until the ignorance of the
many, controlled by the cupiiity and the cum
ming OF the few, shall have been sufficiently en-
lightened to establish o currency which will
serve as a just and equitable standard of pay
mont and exchange Gold and silver coins are
relics of barbarism."
Resolutions were passed favoring the Tobin
pension bill, woman suffrage opposing 'all ille-
gitimate traffic" and condemning the anarchist
doings In Chicago. The selection Of a State
ticket was referred to the executive committee,
with power to confer with other labor organiza-
tions and act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
Aaron Burr,s Political Duplicity.

RoNDoUT, N. Y, Sept 21.-The Freeman will
publish tonight the contents of a bundle of
letters from Aaron Burr to Peter Won Gaasbeck
of Kingston, N. Y, that were found by c. P.
Carter, in Kingston, yesterday. Political
scheming is disclosed One of the letters
throws light upon the notable contest for the
presidency between Burr and Jefferson, in 1901
when the matter of choice was thrown in the
House of Representatives Burr claimed after
Jefferson had been chosen President, that if he
BURR had had an equal number of votes with
Jefferson he would have utterly disclaimed all
competition, he had no desire to be instru-
mental in counteracting the wishes and expecta-
tions of the people of the. United States. Those
sentiments were for the public On the other
side. 1t appears from letter upon the back Of
which was written Private instructions" that
secretly. he had other designs. Peter Won
Gaasbeck was politician of considerable infiu
ence and a member of Congress. With "Pri
vate instructions" was found paper containing
a sort of cipher, by which the letters of the al
phabet were to be used to indicate certain
names. Burr adds.to one of his letters: "Speak
of yourself in the third person when you wish it
to be concealed that you are the person in ques
tion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
Indications that the Bitter Warfare Now Be-
ing Waged Against John &. Lamb Will Re-
suit in the Election of Mr.. Johnston.
Summary OF the Charges Made by Bolt
ing Democrats of the Eighth District.
Hon. R. S. Taylor Discusses the Question of LO-
cal Control and High Taxation of the Liq-
uor Traffic Before Temperance Club.
THE GENERAL CANVASS.

Senator Harrison Addresses Audience OF
Boone County Republicans.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Sept 21.-Senator Harrison opened
the campaign in this county to-day, speaking to
fifteen hundred people in Browns Opera house,
in this city. The building was crowded from pit
to gallery, and great many were turned away,
unable to even get standing room. The gather:
ing was composed of business men and farmers
from all parts of the county-men who have not
taken an active part in politics for several years.
Everybody was well pleased with General Har
rison's speech, even Democrats saying it was the
ablest presentation of political issues they ever
heard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
Parnell's Bill Beaten in the British
Commons by q Vote of 297 to 202.
officers Who Participated in the Spanish Re-
volt Condemned to Death-A Russian
Journal Serves Warning on Bulgaria.
THE BELFAST MOB.
Riots Progressing in Three Sections of the
City at the Same Time.

Riots Progressing in Three Sections of the
City at the Same Time.
BELFAST, Sept. 21.-Desutory rioting, accom-
panied by firing, continued throughout the city
during all of last night Two policemen were
severely wounded and a number of citizens were
injured How many of the latter were hurt is
not officially known, because the friend of
many of them carried them away before the au-
thorities could secure them for hospital treat
ment. Twenty arrests were mad. during the
night. The Catholics evnce a more bitter spirit
against the police and soldiers. The appearance
of single constable in one of the troubled dis
tricts last night was greeted with vo)ley of
twenty stones The aspect of affairs this morn
ing is threatening, and more fighting is ex-
pected.
Rioting resumed at dinner time at the
junction of Northumberland street and the Falls
road, by the Catholic mill hands stoning the po-
lice on duty to keep the Orange Queens island
ship-yard men from coming in contact with mill
hands. The stoning so heavy and skillful
that the police had to retreat as far as Shank
Hill. Here they wera reinforced and drove the
mob back, capturing number Of the rioters.
While this battle was going on another mob,
in different locality, attacked with stones the
Black Watch Regiment of Welchmen, although
the soldiers were fully armed and in fighting
array. The troops, with fixed bayqpets, charged
in double quick time on the mob, and drove
them from the scene, wounding great number
of the rioters and arresting two.
Still another mob got into a fight in q tram
car stable, and, surging out into the street,
threw passing car from the track and over
turned it. The car was filled with passengers.
The mob that overturned the car evidently had
not intended to do it. They were fighting a
purely religious fight. but the locality was In
tested with rowdies, drawn thither by the riot
and when these loafers saw the car upside down
and filed with people. they fusilladed it with
stones The terror-strcken passengers crowded
close under the seats and under one another, and
shielded themselves as best they could with the
fioor-mats and seat-cushions. Several were hurt.
Their situation was dreadful until the military
rescued them and escorted them to place of
safety.
The funeral cortege of a man named Boyle,
while returning from the cemetery, to-day, was
attacked by mob, who assailed the mourners
with stones. The military charged on the mob
and arrested score of rioters In the melee,
the colonel in command of the troops was badly
hurt At midnight the city was quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22

Responsibility for AIexander's Deposition-A
Warning from ST. Petersburg.
SOFIA, Sept. 21.-The committee appointed
to examine into and report upon the circum-
stances of the recent coup d'etat have concluded
their Investigations. They pronounce NM.
Karaveloff, Nikoforoff and Zankoff jointly Grim
inally responsible for the affair, and recommend
that all three be suspended from parliamentary
immunity. The Sobranje, at its next meeting
will decide what further steps, if any, shall be
taken against the three declared conspirators
The Journal de st. Petersburg says ''The
news from Bulgaria is in no wise satisfactory.
1t would have been better by far, if possible, to
have ignored the past Every day produces un-
timely manifestations. 1t is notably the inten-
tion of the Bulgarian government to court
martial the actors in the recent events. Such
indications do not possess favorable signs for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
An Opponent for MIR. CheadIe.

Lafayett6 CAL.
We are personally informed by Col e. o.
Behm that il the Democratic Congressional Con-
vention will indorse him, he will consent to run
as an independent for Congress, he and his
friends being satisfied, they say, that if in
dorsed he can beat Mr. Cheadle 1000 votes in
the district and 800 in Tippecanoe county The
Colonel was interviewed by at least FIVE Of the
Democratic delegates from the county outside
the city. and they pledged him their support
Mr. Behm's friends are very enthusiastic, and
feel assured that he can win the race, as they
contend that an outand out Democrat can never
do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
A wife Fatally Shot bv Mistake.

DENVER. Col, Sept 2L-H B. Whittimore
Ing at their ranch, near Golden. Mrs. White
more got up during the night TO change her fan-
mel underclothing, which was uncomfortable.
When returning to bed her husband woke. and
supposng she was burglar. fred At her twice.
one ball entering the left side of her neck, and
the other the right shoulder. The woman cannot
live. The husband is almost crazy with grief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
Political Scraps.

Hon. ". A. Cullen and Thomas NJ. Green.
Republican candidate for Representative, will
open the campaign at Rushville tonight
Terre Haute Democrats are planning to start
a German newspaper at that place, the Banner
which had been favoring their interests. having
suspended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
Gladstone win Not Become Catholic.

LONDON, Sept. 2L-Mr. Gladstone publishes
letter again denying the persstently repeated
report that he is about to join the Catholic
Church. He says: 'The statement that in
tend to become Roman Catholic is revival of
a miserable falsehood, reproduced from time to
time without a shadow of evidence for basis,
and is unworthy of notice until it assumes a
character very different from merely calum.
mons inyentionD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
Cardinal Jacobini's Successor.

BERLIN, Sept PA dispatch from Rome to
the Vossische Zeitung says that Mgr. Vanutelli,
papal nuntio at Lisbon, will succeed Cardinal
Jacobini in the event of the latters health pre-
venting him from continuing as Papal Secretary,
and that if Cardinal Jacobini's illness results
fatally, Mgr. Vanutell will be created a cardi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
Beaten to Death by Her Brother.

PARIS, Sept 21.-At Amiens, to-day, an imbe
cile girl was beaten to death by brother while
her mother and another brother held her naked
on a bed. Friends of the men looked coolly on.
All Wera arreSfed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

Methods df Regulstion--An Argument Favor
ing Local Control and High Taxation.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HUNTINGTON, Sept 2l-Hon. Robert s. Tay-
lor, of Fort Wayne. delivered an address here
to-day, under the auspices and by Invitation Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22

AYERS Ague Cure is warranted to cure all
eases Of malaria Sold by all druggists Price
one dollar