davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-03-17
BOOKS. TIRE EE CENTS EACH!

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The Osceola times., 1888-03-17

Itch, Mango, aud Scratches OF ev.
cry kind on human or animals cured
in ~ minutes by Woolford's Santa.
ry Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by Gaylord & Hale, Druggist, Osce-
ola, ARK. ll-l2.Om.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-17
WARNING ORDER,
WARNING ORDER.

IN JUsriCEO- THE PEACE COURr--M MoN-
ROE TOWNSHIP, MISSISSIPPI COUNTY.
ARKANSAS.
M""'I;s =. : hill''' rl'in'ia.
u J. Eckerly 3 C.. } D~fendsnta.
The dsfendants. II. !. Ecks~iy 4 Co are
wsrne'i 10 APPEAR 10 this our within thirty
days nd snswer the eonplaint d o. the r,aist a..
Monarch 4 Aili~tt
No. CARTWRIGHT, p.
This Feb 2srd 1888
Q. w. Thomasos, ATTY for Pi'tfs.
:. y ssmaises, atty. for D'fts. 3-x-l
The Osceola times., 1888-03-17

Try all old time Tonics; try Qui.
nine and the doctors, and If you can
not get lid Of Ague or Chills, go to
Gaylord & Hale, Osceols, who will
warrant "Certain Chill Cure" to
cure you.
For sale, by Gaylord & Hale.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-17
Notice For Publication. 1907
LAND OFFICE AT LITTLE ROCK. ARK.

March 10. 1855
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the following.
aaned settler has aled n. tice Of his in testion
70 make Anal proof In support OF his claim, and
that said yroof will BE- made before the lountI
Judge Of Mississippi County at OseeOia, Arx :.
on April 18th 1855. via: Aimeda Guth, widow
q Jacob Guth, decd, II: 3 NO lslss Ior the
wy Of EN- Et Of N wv and N Ek ofSwk
Of sec u, 4: II, n. X. 9, Hast.
dc names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence ul'On. an d cultivation OF,
James Z noerins. Of 0ilmors. Ark.
=. X. Calvert, ef &c
J. Z. Wilson, Of Z"
R.v. YEAKLE.
S-I'-o Register
The Osceola times., 1888-03-17
DYSPEPSIA.

=, that miaery exporiencod when We sud-
denly become aware that We posses .
diAbolical arrangement called q stomach.
The st0rnAoh v the reservoir nom which
every 6bro and tissue muat be nourished.
end any trouble with II v soon felt through
ous The whole system. Among . dossn
dyspepeics NO two will have the same pre-
dominantsymptoms. DyspepticsO Ot active
mental power and . bilious temperament
osahy and phlsgmatie have Coastipsssea,
while the thin and nervous ars abandoned
sogAss0y ssseSsdlags. solns d y spsptics
ase wonderfully forgetful: othen have
great irrttAbtlity Of temper.
WhsisvsS i0sm DySpepsis may tAkA
one thing v certain,
IAs ssss6erSvSsS essss u.
- sAs LIVER,
and one thiag more y equally certain, no
one viii remain dyspepttc who viii
The Osceola times., 1888-03-17
ADxINI-TRATOR's sALEi

ADxISIsTRATOR'AS SALEi
NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN, That under
and BY virtue Of decree Of the Iiosorabls Pro-
bate Court uf A,ssissippi C.usty. msdx Ut its
January Term, 1883, ] will "a
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IsT., 1888,
Offer for sale at the Court House. Osceoia, Ars.
nnaas the following described land to wit: Pt
NE Section 9. 7. Jan n. II e.. aud Kx e.
to pay the debts probst-d sgsinst the Estate Of
the late ". 4. vaught. acc'i and 10 subject
to the widow 8 d"wer rghts The land will ~
solid ON credit VI three mon hs; purchaser TO
giye note With approved security. and lien re.
tained on land.
T. II ROBINSON, Adm'r.
This Feb u 1858 2..6t.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-17
REDEMPTION OrLAND6.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: Know w.
That II NJ. Smith has this day redeemed the
Ne Of Section 81, T. 10. NJ. r. 9, East, by
paying into the County Treasury the sum Of
S6.N IN full OF a. taxes. pen atty and costs due
tor's sale April 10, 1885. by W ii Uhataeid.
Mar. II, 1855. HUGH X MCvEI0H.
Clerk COunty CO,,rt
The Osceola times., 1888-03-17

The Mothers Friend, used . few
weeks before confinement, lessons
the pain and makes labor quick and
comparatively easy.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-17

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= ~ Sssss s:,,se hsce great vss vssA go oAae
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neosv AsA HALL usvs ~ nAssAass DssSU1.
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Csdes Ne Lossa- nsvs. ~ ths sssAss q $50
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The Osceola times., 1888-03-17
WARNING ORDER.

IN NISsIsslY ri ClECUIr COURT-TO MAY
TERM. 1888.
VIM Ho~le' son'' P''in,ih'.
Ferguson 4 Iiamp.on { pefendan.
The non resident defendant II. @ Hampson
is warsed tn appear In this Court within thir-
" days To answer the complaint Of the Plain
u ia m. n0wl,s 4 Aons
This Feb. 2Uth lesS HU~H Y. MCvElGU,
Clerk of Circuit Lourt
-. r. tyl~s. atty fer PlalntifFs
.. y. semmer. for non resident Deft
The Osceola times., 1888-03-17

He was fond Of singing revival
hymns, and his wife named the baby
Fort, so that he would want to hold
il.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-17
Notice I

That the undersigned, a. AdminIstraior Of
the E.tste Of e. q. Whitley, will apply to the
the next April Term. iSss, for an urder to cell 80
much Of the lands belon xing to the Estste OF r.
q. Whitley, lyiny In Mivissippi Cousty. Ark-
bated agains; said Estate, when and where all
persons having any interest In said Estate NAV
appear and make such resistano~ ta the grant.
lug OF such order rs they deem proper.
IN. WARD,
Feb. 22ad. D., 1883. Adm Est. r O whitley,
The Osceola times., 1888-03-17

0t0St tAR ktrsr - s00rktaS,'
scAess 0SS 0sAsr sr0ssASes :
soon 6ts0ppe0S.
my vi<s vas . eoa6r~sd dyspspsie. scas
sArss yeass ago BY The advice a Dr.. Sssisss, ot
ASg,Assa. sAe vAs indsesd V try Ssnaoas Liver
Reg,AAsos. ] ~ grateful fos The rslisf Il AAs
giyea her. md may al Who read this and are
al,scsed in any way, whether ehroaie o. osher-
wise. use Simmoas Lvss ReCAasos and fsel
cookdsot health Will be restored 70 an who vii
b sdvsssd. ."-wn. ". Ksxsx, ross valisy. ca.
Zee sASs voss set tAs Cesssstss,
v,sh ssd n On f.oss q w~ppss.
pasPAAsp ostv ~
,. b. Ex1IxN . Co., PhAlsdeapAlA, Pa.
, 1888-11-13

The power of mind over body for dis
ease or for health is no new notion. The
medicine man has practiced for ages
among savage tribes. In the temples of
ancient paganism cures were wrought by
treatment which suggests an early forra
OF mesmerism. A disease, which is an IL
fusion, may be cured by n remedy which
is an illusion. Imagination which cures
imaginative diseases, may aid in curing
most actual disease. Every physician
knows the Importance of mental states in
curative processes. Even n broken bone
will knit better under the influence of n
happy mind. Cancer may be removable
only by a knife, but the best plaster after
ward is an easy mind. Cholera germs are
most actual physical forces, hut they find
no condition for action in the man whose
nerves are braced by fearlessuess. The
mind cure has systematized common sense
concerning mental influences on the body.
The philosophy of the power of mind over
matter is rs old as Plato and the Hindoos.
1t is exaggerated and sometimes carica.
tured in the metaphysics of this new sys-
tem.-Rev. r. Heber Newton.
, 1888-11-13

Large parts of our town populations
never have sufficient oxygen; their lives
are feeble and full of suffering, and num-
bers die before their time. Such facts are
dainful to contemplate, but n knowledge
of them puts the wise man on his guard,
and he may do much for himself. In the
choice of n house he will remember the
advantage of n great air space around it.
and OF plenty of space within it, so that
bedrooms may not be overCrowded. Or,
if a large house is beyond his means, he
will a care that the rooms are not
W with furniture, for every piece Of
furniture excludes IN equal bulk of air.
When he enters the Gus he will see that
at all times as much fresh air from the
outside is admitted, by means of open
doors and windows, rs can be allowed
without inconvenience from cold; and as
often as possible he will nave II blow
through, to clear out all odd corners
where foul air may linger. Pure air and
good food make pure blood, and only pure
blood will give good health.-Chambers'
journal, -
, 1888-11-13
Life of the Younger Dumas.

NJ. Alexander Dumas, fills, relates in
the Christmas number of La Revue Qlus-
tire thai he lived, thirty years ago, in the
Rue de Boulogne, now the Rue Ballu, in
a little house which was afterward ten
anted successfully by Francisque Sarcey,
edmond About and Paul de Cassagnac.
There were in it an infinitesimal dining
ROOM, a drawing room of the same di-
mansions, and a garden wherein two cats
might have a chance of swinging one
another. On the first floor there was a
bedroom about the size of a large band
box, and several other holes which were
also designated by the landlord and tho
concierge as chambers. His father, the
Alexander the Great of fiction, used to
visit him in this place, and when dining
with him on one hot July evening face
tiously told him to open the door of the
sale n manger so as to air the garden.
NJ. Dumas says that he was quite happy
in this limited space for a period of six
years, because he had health, work, sue.
cess and freedom. He used to work from
y in the morning until A or 5 in the even
ing, and when inspiration refused to come
he simply sat at one of his windows,
stared at passers by, and when there was
nobody about contemplated the opposite
wau.-New York Tribune.
, 1888-11-13

A sealskin as seen on the animal is a
very different thing from that seen on a
lady's cloak. "The fur is not visible; it
is concealed entirely by a coat of stiff
overhair, dull, gray brown grizzled.' ~
This oyerhair must all be removed. 1t Is
a long, laborious process by which these
pelts are made ready for their final use.
Nine-tenths of these f~ur-seal skins are
dressed in London and then sent out all
over the civilized world. There are prac-
tcally no other seals caught save those
taken on the Pribylov Islands by the
Alaska Commercial mpa
The average weight of a 2-year-old skin
Is five and n half pounds; 3-year-old skin.
seven, and of a 4-year-old skin, twelve
pounds. 1t takes three skins to make a
lady's sack, which is worth anywhere
from $75 up to $500. This difference in
price is seldom due to a variance in the
original quality of the fur, but to the
quality of the work by which it is made
ready for wear. The carcass is left to rot
where the skin was taken off. 1t requires
about three years ~ rot away, and, al
though 30, 600 of '. carcasses are ANN
ally decaying n t,0 within a stones
throw of the vill.se of st. Paul's Island,
yet the people do not seem to suffer any
injurious effect therefrom. The meat of
the young seals, if perfectly cooked, is not
bad eating, and some of the steaks will
compare favorably with our beef or NUT
ton.-Boston Transcript.
, 1888-11-13

Dieppe is the Atlantic City of France.
1t is a sunny, breezy, little town, where
they hang the street lamps out of the sec.
ond story windows, and is famous for the
rarity of its carvings in ivory and terra
Gotta. The rough, crooked streets are
lined with shabby, insignificant shops,
whose every window is n show case OF
itself and representative of a modest for,
tune, and the designs therein are exceed
lngly beautiful, giving evidence of the
artistic tastes of the inhabitants, Obiets
dart of the highest order are to be had
for a mere song, but then carving is the
pronounced trade of the majority of the
population-the very gamin of the street
mechanically model Jumps of clay, as they
dangle their sabots in the gutters.-Cor
Philadelphia Times.
, 1888-11-13
sailor and Car.

ayes. sir. that is a very pretty cat, ~
said a lady to "A reporter, referring 70 a
fine Persian cat coiled up on II rug.
"But | often wonder how | managed TO
get her home safe. You see, l bought it
in Calcutta and came home on u sailing
ship around the cape. Well, sir, every
would try and get my cat to throw it
overheard, for they think that doing so
will bring wind"
This is an cid superstition of the
mariner. 1t would be hard to say how it
originated, but it is probable that it was
originally intended as a sacrifice to Nep-
tune, the god of the sea; as on land the
gods were propitiated by the offerings of
the t%tevUut, 50 Jack sought to cafm-thp
sea gods ire by offering him a cat. The
old sailor, even in this advanced age, re-
CARDS the cat as a veritable weather
gauge. The old landsman is often
puzzled to account for some of the strange
sea terms, and questions are often asked
as to the meaning of the word 'tcatspaw.''
1t is simply a quaint idea of the mariner,
who sees in the sudden and peculiar
zephyr that ruffies the water q re-
semblance to the frolics of the cat. Does
pussy jump around good humoredly there
will be a good breeze and fair. But when
she arches her back and swells her tail.
then look out, for her scowling look will
be as a calm to the storm it f~oreshadows,
and the flashes from her eyes but as sparks
to the blue streaks of zig gag lightning
which will certainly soon illuminate the
sky.-San Francisco Alta.
, 1888-11-13
The Eskimo's House of snow.

At night time, when the lamp goes out
and the temperature goes down, all these
water soaked snow blocks II banking of
snow become converted into ice or n sort
OF frozen snow ice, like that which one
sees ON the sidewalks after n cold, freez.
ing night hat follows a thawing day.
This alternate freezing and thawing soon
converts the top part into this translucent
material, and, as n result, the igloo be-
comes uncomfortably chilly at night, the
ice being a good conductor of the cold,
while the snow is not. The energetic Es-
kline does not reside long in the same igloo
not over a month or six weeks-unless
he is where he can ''bankn mis- building so
deep that the snow cannot be converted
into ice clear through its depth. One of
the few comforts Of Arctic winter travel
is that the voyager has nearly always II
now warm snow house in which to sleep.
Whenever a travelling party reaches IA
camping point where there are several old,
unoccupied igloo9, they never think of using
them, but build Others instead, if only for
n single night.-Frederick Schwatka IL
Cosmopolitan.
, 1888-11-13

A singular festival was recently held at
Bitti, in Sardinia. In the presence of the
project of the province, the archbishop of
MORO, a provincial deputation, the syndic
OF Sassari and other authorities q formal
oath was taken by the members of two
families, which had been at enmity for
many years, reciprocally to pardon all Of
lenses and to live in peace and harmony.
The numbe of members of the two fam
Ines was go persons. A large crowd
hlled the parish church in which the cere-
mony was performed, and the next day
a banquet was given in the colsltrv for
which had been ordered ten oxen, fourteen
pigs, sixty sucking pigs, 200 weight OF
macaroni, 300 weight of bread and five of
fruit, with ten hectoliters of wine.-Lon-
don News.
, 1888-11-13

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
drugels, a bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption. 1t is guaranteed
to bring relief in any case. when used for
any affection of throat, lungs or chest,
such as consumption, Inflammation of
lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping
cough, etc., etc. 1t is pleasant and agree
able to taste, perfectly safe and can al
ways be depended upon. Trial bottles
free at DIR. w. n. Hunts drug store.
, 1888-11-13

a novel suggestion has been made with
a view to utilizing the great masses of
lead which are carried as ballast by some
vessels. 1t is thought tina they may an
swer the purpose of electrical accumula-
tors, which could be made to carry several
horse power, and this force, by the inter
vention OF n motor, could be applied TO
the working of the windlass, hauling in
the main sheet, as well as furnishing
light, Although startling in its novelty.
the plan is thought to be practicable
Globe Democrat.
, 1888-11-13

From 1861 up to 1888 the manufactur-
ers of specifics had to get out patents and
pay into the treasury 4 per cent of their
receipts. As there were 5000 articles on
the list, the government derived a large
revenue from this source. The amount
for the twenty-five years reached SAG :
OOO,OO In 1888 the tax was abolished
New York Commercial Advertiser.
, 1888-11-13
He Was a GintIcmun.

Car crowded. Ladies seated, gentlemen
standing. Enters a lady, old and feeble,
and stands with difficulty. No one an.
pears to notice her presence, until a
orawny son of Erin standing near her
a Holt onter me arm, me darliut,
and I'll Study ye. Begorra. II I weren't
a gintlemun, We should have my seat. -
Detroit Free Press.
, 1888-11-13

According TO the description of a
student of decoration, the interior Of the
American house seems to belong 10 all
nations. The hall is English, the tea room
is japanese, the dining room Spanish or
Flemish, aud the driving room Louis
Quinze.-ChicaCo Times,
, 1888-11-13
More dangerous Than Cholera.

NJ. Brouardcl informed the recent In
ternationa! Hygienic congress that typhoid
fever is far more dangerous than Asiatic
cholera. 1t was not decided whether its
origin is attributed TO organic matter OF
from specific virus. Cincinnati Comruer.
Cial Gazette.
, 1888-11-13

You may deceive all the people some of
the time, and some of the people all the
time. but not all the people all the time
Abraham Lincoln.
, 1888-11-13
Dr.. Wagner cp.
sEpC1ALrsUa.

We offer no apology for devoting SO much time
and attention to this much neglected class OF
diseases, believing that no condition of human
ity is too wretched TO merit the sympathy and
pest services OF the profession to which we be
long as many are innocent sufferers, and that
to relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no less a
p~hilanthrophist and a benetactort to his race
than the surgeon or physician who by close APP
plcation excels IN any other b anch of his pro-
fession. And, fortunately for humanity, the day
is dawning when the false philanthropy that
condemned the victims of folly or crime. like
the lepers under the Jewish law,t to die uncared
Tor, has passed away.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be offering from the fleets of youth.
tul folies or indiscretions, Will do well to avail
themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter of suffering humanity. DIR. WAC
NER will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dol
lars for every case of seminal weakness or pri-
vate disease of any kind or character which he
Undertakes and fails TO cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder often accompanied by a slight
smartine or burning sensation and a weaker.
ing of the system in a manner the patient can.
not account for. On examining the urinary de.
posits a ropy sedimen will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen viii an
pear, or the color will be of akin or millSish
hue, again changing to a dark and turbid ap.
pearance. There are many men who die of
this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is
the second stage of seminal DR..
wagner viii guarantee n cure in all such
cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-Repuhii-
can.
All communications should be addressed
DR.. WAGNER & 90.
l4l4 Larimere street. Address, Box 27sa Den.
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-22
N.v,aa state Democratic club.

At a meeting of Democrats OF the
State of Nevada, held at Armory Hall,
Reno. on September s, 1888, the New
ada State Democratic Club was per-
manently organized. The permanent
officers are as follows; President, e.
II. Belknap, Carson City; Vice-Presi-
dents. one from each county in the
State; Treasurer, R. S. Osborne, Reno.
The objects of the Club are:
To foster and disseminate Jefferson
ian principles; to preserve the Constl-
tuition of the United States, the autono-
nv of the State, local self-government
and freedom of elections: to resist re-
evolutionary changes and the centrali-
cation Of power; to oppose the impos-
ition of taxes beyond the necessities
of government economically admin
lstered; to promote economy IN all
branches of public service; to oppose
unnecessary commercial restrictions
for the benefit of the few at the ex-
pense of the many; to oppose class
legislation, which despoils labor and
builds up monopoly; to maintain in
violate the fundamental principle of
Domocracy-"Equality before the
Law and to cooperate with the re-
gular organization of the Democratic
party in support of Democratic men
and Democratic measures.
All who are in favor of promoting
and maintaining the principles above
enumerated are respectfully invited to
enroll their names as members Of the
Club, and lend their influence to the
dissemination of Democratic principles
throughout every county in the State.