davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
WARNING ORDER.

IN TIE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT
MAY TERM. lss5.
Margaret l. Crockett asl
AdministratriS Estate OF Plaintiffs,
a. l.. Crockett decd et al
VS.
J " Lindsey and Defendants,
N. II. Thompson
The non resident defendant. J VI Lindsey
IL warned to appear In this Court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of tn. Plaintiffs
Margaret l.. Crockett, Administering Of IN,
Estate OF Margaret l.. Crockett, IT al
This Jan. nth, 1855. HUGH r. MCNEIGH
Clerk I.rcuit Court.
$. S. Semm-s, atty for pt'n.
II. NJ. McVeigh, atty for Nonresident dfdt
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18

Itch, Mango, and Scratches OF ev-
cry kind on human or animals cured
in 30 minutes by Woolford's Santa
ry Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by Gaylord & Hale, Druggist, Osce-
ola, ARK. ll-l2.6 6m.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
HFpEvPrIoS oyr.Sns

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN, Know ye.
Thai ChArir-H oayiori hHs this azy r,d.cms-i
Una y q NJ cf >eriion :. Z. 10. y. x :, k .
~ r-ying Into the County Treasury the sam of
g. ia fail 0i AZ tA1 lcialfy Aru ct<fs due on
said lsDds said l4nd was hDughi 81 Cole tors
sale April n. lss7. ~ the hcnphis Land and
Timber CO OF Memphis. Tenn.
HUGH x MCN ElGH
Jan 10, -. Clerk County Court
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
REpEMPIIoN orLANns

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: Know ye ,
That Mrs Jane G Ilezrn has this day redeemed
the = sw section y, T. IL ' X y. hast
by rsyinE into the County Treasury the suA Of
81. O. in fu Of al tax. lsenAiiy and cost. due or
said lands. said land was bought A. collectors
sale Apr II. lss7. by D. W. keiser
HCGHR MCVKIGH
feb sih, lsss Clerk County Court
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
WARNING ORDER.

IN JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CoURT.MoN.
ROE TOWNSHIP.
Milbnrn Gin aud Machine q. Plaintiff,
VS.
W. \. Ransf ri D,f,ndant
Tbc d'E-nda 4, " Dransfrl. T. warned
aud notified 10 appear In iHis aurt within Cu
ihIrfy hays sni answer IL. complaint Of ll1
taiaii.is, the MilhuTn uinX NachineCs.
4 his Dec ~. lsS.. y q tAkrW 'IGUT,
j "a binkw.Hd. s;ig fuT I'iir az
: = >sui.a :. iiiy i'T dat III
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
Remember Thia.

II you are sick Simmons Liver
Regulator will surely aid nature IN
making you we'll. II you are cos.
tive or dyspeptic or are suffering
from any other OF the numerous dis.
eases of the Liver, Stomach or Bow.
els, it is your own fault if you re.
main i'll, for Simmons Liver Rcgula-
tor is a sovereign remedy in all such
complaints. Take only the genuine,
which always has on the wrapper
the red Il Trademark and signature
OF j. II. Zeilin & Co.
HusBaSp's NOTICE.
To whom it may concern: Since
my wife, Maggie Conley, has desert
ed me and eloped, therefore | will
not recognize any contract she may
make in buying or selling.
JosEpH w. CoNLEY.
One Of the hardest duties of the
editor, saws an exchange who has
been there and knows what he is
talking about, is to whoop it up for
his own town-announcing its supe-
riority over all its neighbors-when
he knOws that the advertising col
umns of his paper indicate he is a
liar. Editors are human and have a
conscience, and work aud write with
the creates, vim when their purses
are full. No town should allow its
paper to go out looking like the ad.
vance agent OF cemetery managed
by a professional liar.
With an average ad valorcm duty
Of over 81 per cent Oh all manufac.
tured woolens, the miserable women
in the manufacture of
ready made clothing in New York
city are forced to work for dry bread.
While they are making pantaloons
for 10 and 10 cents pair, Republi
can senators are delivering set
speeches to prove that the tariff on
woolens protects and elcva:cs til IN.
Rep.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18

Try all old time Tonics; try Qui-
nine and the doctors, and # you can
not get rid of Ague or Chills, go to
Gaylord & Hale, Osceola, who will
warrant "Certain Chill Cure" to
cure you.
For sale, by Gaylord & Hale.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
WARNING ORDER.

IN MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT-To MAY
TERM. 1888
VIM frolieh & cO''( r''in'ia'.
II C. Hampton, Defendant
The non resident defe ndsnt II. C Hampson
is warned to appear in this Court within thir-
ty days to answer the complsin Of the Plain
tbs Nm. frolich & Co
THIS Dec. 3lst. 1851. HU1Ii X. MCVEIGH,
Clerk Of Circuit Court
-. r Lyles. att'y fer Plaintiffs
u. NJ McNeigh, ATTY for Defendant
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
REDEMpIION OFIANps.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: Know ye
Thai &. l.. Moor. hAs thi- day redeemed par
Sc section S. Z 10, y X. II. l. by paIin.
into the County Treasury the sum of IS, IS Il
full OF all Tan, Penalty aud Costs due on ssiC
lands. Said land was bought at Collectors cal,
April lith lss1, by q. W Thomson
Feb. Z, isss HUGH Il MCvElGH,
CLERK County Court.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
DYSPEPSIA.

o. that misery experienced when we sud
denly become aware that We possess
diaiolieal arrangement called a stomach.
The stomach Is the reservoir from which
every foro and Tissue must be nourished.
and any trouble W tn IL Is soon felt through
out the whole system. Among a dozen
dyspeptics no two will have the same pre-
dominant " mptoms. Dyspcpticsofactlye
mental power aud a bilious Temperament;
arc subject To Sick Headache; those,
f,eshy and phleematic have Constipation,
while the thin and nervous are abandoned
togloomy forebodings. Some dyspeptcs
arc wonderfully forgctful. Others have
great irrttability Of temper.
Whatever form Dyspepsia may take.
One thing Is certain,
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
OFFICE OF nj. AVERY Sco.

OsCEoLA. AK. Feb l.. lsss
Mr. Ralph scmmes has tLi. day been sdnit-
tel to an interest in our business. the frm nam.
10 remain unchanged
a. N I. AVERY & co
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
SUBSCRIBE FOR
I'll . WEEKLY APPEAL

Only One Dollar a Year.
And secure a copy Of the Appeals
Atlas Of the World. Address,
GALLAwAY & BEATING,
u. g GAiLAwAY 2s2 Second Street,
j. NJ. hEATISG. Memphis. Tenn.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
N< underlying c0Ws'
IN the LIVER,

and one thing moro is equally certain. no
ono will remain dyspept!c who Will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
AProblsm for scientist. to Solve.

CISCO Tex, Feb. 1.-THE largest skeleton
heard of has been discovered in Easand county and
is being exhumed. A. o. McRoane, Eastland
county farmer, and highly respected gentleman,
into town yesterday afternoon and brought two
petried teeth and portions of the skull Of skeleton
that discovered by Archie Brown, few days
ago. The teeth, which Mr.. Roane placed exhibi-
ton, weigh eight and sixteen pounds respectively,
the lighter one being partly decayed. Mr.. McRoane
told of the discovery follows: Archie Brown
travelling through the woods near a creek when he
discovered horn sticking of the side of the bank
He tried pull it out but could not, and commenced
digging and finally reached the head of the animal
and found the horn to be six feet long and twelve
inches in diameter two feet from the head He got
sstance and exhufned the other horn the head some
of the ribs and the left fore leg of the animal which
seven feet under hard clay. Its under iaw-bone
neasured two and half feet and three feet
long. The head from top to tip of nose is five feet,
and three feet between the Its left fore leg
bone from the knee joint the shoulder blade joint
is five feet, and eight inches in diameter at
the knee joint The other part of the leg crumbed
so it could not be measured The remaining part Of
the skeleton has not been unearthed yet but strict
guard is kept over it. Some suggest that It IS tho
skeleton of mastodon. and lived during the carbon
iferous but its size and shape do not bear out
that idea Its horns and head resemble goats The
whole skeleton will be exhusned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
MRS. ROBINSON.
A Second Trial Ends in the Alleged Poisoner
Being Found Guilty Of Murder.

Boston, Feb. 1.-The jury in the case of
Mrs. Sarah J. Robinson, the alleged wholesale
poisoner. this morning rendered verdict Of
guilty of murder in the first degree. In this
trial she was charged with the murder of Prince
Arthur Freeman. her nephew. Mrs. Robinson
had previously been tried on the charge of kill
ing her son and daughter. but the jury dis
agreed. The incentive to all the crimes of which
she is charged was alleged to be the
securing of the life insurance of her
victims Not muscle of the prison
er's face moved as she heard the words
uttered. She stood staring vacansly at the
court for few moments and resumed her seat
The foreman was visibly affected as he an
nourced the verdict Counsel Goodrich walked
over and whispered to Mrs. Robinson. She
seemed to be unconscious that he was talking to
her, and though she were dazed. Then fol-
lowed q consultation between the judges and
the counsel, ard Goodrich announced that he
should take exceptions to the verdict on the
ground that the evidence relating to the cause
of the death of Mrs. Freeman which had been
introduced had bearing on the case. Judge
Field announced that counsel for the defense
could have until the 25th Of February TO fiis
argued before the full bench in Boston at the
March term. Meanwhile the prisoner seemed
to be in q state of utter collapse. The matrcu
of the Jail tried to comfort her. II was then
that the prisoner broke down completely. Size
moaned in o terrible manner, aud the three
women who stood near her were moved to tears.
It is understood that the jurymen arrived ~
the decision at 6:l5 o'clock. fourteen hours and
twenty minutes after they had retired.
The seven supposed victims of Mrs. Robin
sons supposed poisoning were Moses. her hus-
band; Lizzie j., her daughter; Willie j., her
son; Prince Arthur Freeman, her brotherin-law;
Mrs. r. A. Freeman. her sister, and Oliver
Sleeper, who boarded in her house. and is sup
posed to have been distant relative. Sleeper,s
death was tho first, Moses Robinson second. and
Mrs. Freeman, whose death occurred in Febru-
AIRY, 1855, tho third Previous to Prince A.
Freeman S DEATH Mrs. Robinson had his life ia
surance made over to her. In june. 1885. p. A
Freeman died. his infant child having died ia
the meantime. Thomas A Freeman, q son Of
Prince A. Freeman. for whom there Was So, 600
in trust. died short time Afterward; then came
the death of Lizzie J. Robinson, and thea
Willie j. Robinson. Shortly before the latter's
death, Mrs. Robinson arrested suspicion
Of having poisoned her children. She got s., 600
.Sleepers death. 81, 600 Moses Robinson,
81, 900 on p. A Freeman. and the insurance on
Lizzie j. Robinson's life is still unpaid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
VALEN NES

The festive valentine now decorateth the
shop windows, and in day or two win reach
through the mails and knock at mems weak
nesses and maidens' sentiment. The origin
of the valentine custom is hazy. 1t is
thought to be relic of nature-religion, which
was the primitive form of religion in Europe,
and sprang from recognition of the time of
year when birds chose their mates; SO the
original idea of sending valentines was to indi-
cate whom among the other sex the sender
chose as his mate. The mate best suited to
the greatest number of men is a heavy Over
coat a suitable Suit or a Fur Cap, which can
be had Of us at reduced prices-and you
needn't wait till Valentines day to choose
your mate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
Verdict for the N.sIoaa, Bensns Society.

NEW YORK Feb 1.-THE jury brought in verdict
for the defendants in the suit of Frederick H. Smith
against the National Benefit Society, in Brooklyn,
to-day. The suit was begun week ago to recover
$40. 600. the amount of policy the life OF John
Tyler who is believed to have committed suicide in
hotel at South Norwalk. Conn. The Jury. before
rendering their verdict obliged to answer many
specihc questions, among them being, Did the de-
ceased makes an intemperate use Or q liquors. 70.
ton made for policy by john Tyler with the intent
of committing sucides' Yes. Did he use opium
previous to application for the poicy1" No WAS
he insane at that times" No. Counsel for COM
plain ant moved to have the verdict aside The
denied the motion and an exception was taken. The
court stated that the verdict did not act bar
against the bringing os suit against another CON-
pany and he granted the counsel for plaintiff sixty
days to make a case, and sixty days stay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12

This device mad caused the armorer some
thought. and he was much setished with his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12

CoLrMBfk. s c.. Feb ll.-A largo eagle swooped
down hen in the yard OF Mr.. Berry. ir Maricn
county. yesterday morning. and proceeded to devcur
it. Mrs. Berry. lady seventyavs old. picked
up stick aud attacked the bird which released its
prey and seized the old lady by the leg buryinz its
falons one and one-half inch n the desh- Mrs
Berry screamed and fell down, but the eagle held On
until Mr. Berry came up. cut its head OF and then
viii die frcsn tho shock and the effects of her injuries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
own composition because it seemed to imply
that his sk,lI could defend all hearts saving his

that his sk,lI could defend all hearts saving his
own
In many parts of England and Scatland 1t is
still customary. as il has been for many census
ries. for young men and women to regard -
their valentine the first person OF the opposiss
St Valentines day. and they have q right TO
claim the said valentine with = kiss, which he or
ance or remonstrance of any kind Scott ia
his novel of .sThe Fair Maid of Perth" al
ready quoted. beautifully describes the manner
in which the peerless Catharine Glover thus
claimed the bold armorer, Henry Smith, as her
valentine after he had saved her from dIsnonor
by his great valor and strength on ST valen-
tines evs. The English poet Gay also alludes
to this custom follows:
sIast Valentine, the day when birds of kind
Their paramours with mutual chirpings ind,
j early rose just at the break of day,
Before the sun had chased the stars away
Afeld went amid the morning dew
Thee first spied-and the first swain we see.
In spite of fortune shall our true love be-.
Shakespeare also alludes TO this custom in
Hamlet where poor Ophelia sings
Tomorrow is St Valentines day.
All in the morning bctimes
And . maid at window
To be your valentine"
In series of quaint essays published In
1876. who signs herself "A Forward
Miss" thus writes on some OF the ooservances
OF this occasion: Last Friday was Valentines
day, and the night before got Ave bay leaves
and pinned four of them to the four corners OF
my pillow, and the fits to the middle, and then,
i
should be married before the year was out But
to make it more sure boiled an egg hard, and
took out the yolk. and filled 1t with salt; and
when went to bed. ate IL, shell and all. without
speaking drinking after it, We also wrote
our lovers names upon bits OF paper, and rolled
them up in clay and put them into water. aud
the first that rose was to be our valentine.
Would you think it2 Mr. Blossom was my man.
/ lay abed and shut my eyes all the morning
till he came to our house, for would not have
seen another man before him for ali the world"
The custom of changing amatory addresses
between valentines ST. Valentines day, to
w hich have already alluded is a very old one
Chaucer has left quaint models of this
style of composition, as has also the poet Lyd-
gate, who died 1440. A famous writer of these
valentines was Charles, Duke of Orleans who
was taken prisoner at the battle of Agincourt.
Drayton, q poet of Ssakspeare's time, whose
works, though almost forgotten, abound in
passages OF rare beauty, writes thus charmingly
of his valentine:
my lips I'll softly lay
Upon her heavenly cheek,
Dyed like the dawning day.
AS polish ivory sleek;
And IN her III say,
oh thou bright morning star!
'Tis that come so far
My Valentin to seek
s'tEach little bird. this tide.
Doth choose her loved peer
Which constantly abide
wedock all the year.
AS nature is their guide
So may we two be true
This year change for new.
A Il l----
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12

In comp parison with such verses as these, the
so-called poetry OF the sentimental valentines
sold in our stationers' shops must pale it's inef-
fectual fire. Que of the best possible descrip-
tions Of these latter productions is given by
Dickens in his .sPickwick Papers, where he
tells how Sam Weller. on gazing into sta
"a highly colored representation of a couple of
human hearts skewered together with an arrow.
cooking before a cheerful fire. with q male aud
female cannibaI in modern attire-the gentle
man being clad in blue coat and white trow-
eers, and the lady in deep red pelisse, with
parasol of the same-were approaching the meal
with hungry eyes, up serpentine gravel path
leading thereunto. decidedly ipdelicate
young gentleman. in pair of wings and moth
ing else, depicted experimenting the
cooking. A representation of the spire of the
church in Lanehaln Place appeared in the dis
tancc and the whole formed valentine"
But even the sending of the valentine, the
only observance of St Valentines day that is re-
tained in our. land and time, seems
years past it has been the testimony
of postmasters all over the country that the
number of these sentimental missives passing
through the mails has steadily decreased. This
failng-off began with the introduction of Christ
mas, New Year and Easter cards, the number
of which transmitted by post has increased just
in proportion to the falling-of in valentine
The reason for this is obvious. A sentimental
valentine. the only one for which the word Is not
q misnomer, can only have it's proper signif-
cance when it passes between persons of op-
posite SEX A Christmas New Year or Easter
card, the con trary. universal in its spplica
bility. 1t is equally appropriate and acceptable
from mother to daughter. from sister to sister,
from lover to sweetheart, from friend to friend.
Christmas, New Year Easter. may very
gracefully and appropriately be sent by any
body to anybody. and the popularity of these
three classes of cards bids fair to finally extin-
guish even the last remaining observance of the
day devoted to the honor of good ST. Valentine
GEoFFREY WILLIsToN CHRISTINE.
, 1888-10-25
a WARM WELCOME. .

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10. The Eleventh
Indiana ReRimental Association. General
Lew Wallace's old regiment, held its an
nual reunion here to-day. About $50
members attended. Shortly after 3 o'cock
General Harrison came down to the New
Denison by invition to meet the veterans.
He received them informally in the par
lors of the hotel. AS the heroes of Cham
pion Hill marched into the large room,
headed by General Lew Wallace and Cen
eral McGinnis, they halted and gave Cen
eral Harrison three rousing cheers.
General Wallace then presented each vet
eran by name to General Harrison, who
had a pleasant word for every one. There
was no speech making on either side. The
veterans gathered close around General
Harrison and carried on running con-
versation for nearly an hour.
Ten days rest from the fatigue Of public
receptions and speaking has been of great
benefit to Harrison, who is looking and
feeling in the best of health and spirits.
Tomorrow will be "Drummers Day"
General Harrison will receive several
thousand commercial travellers. The re-,
publican commercial travellers clubs of In
dianapolis, under whose auspices to.mor-
rows demonstration and reception will be
given, state that they have advices from
clubs, aggregating membership of 5000,
VINO VIII be present tomorrow
The next big republican demonstration
in this city will occur on Thursday the
25th inst, which has been named Labor
Day" II is claimed by prominent
Knights of Labor that the demonstration
will be the largest of the campaign. The
effort of the promoters, all of whom have
been stumping the state for several weeks,
is to make the workingmens demonstra-
tion grand success. They have already
secured the promise of General Benjamin
+. Butler and Hon. William Mckinley to
be present. There is every reason to be-
lieve that they will accept Efforts are be.
ing made to secure the presence of Senator
John Sherman
, 1888-10-25

American manufacturing establish.
ments, and who should know
better than they, the prostrat.
ing effects upon the industries they rep.
resent of this policy of revenue tariff for
the not much differing policy of free trade.
Certainly you don't need to be told that
the wages now enjoyed by our American
workmen are greatly larger, and the com.
forts they enjoy greatly more than those
enjoyed by the working people of any
other land. You don't need to be told
the American government, that If, in.
stead of patronizing home in.
dustries, purchased its blankets
for public service in England. that it Is
Just that much less work for the Americans
to do. This is to be the beginning and
end of the tariff question. Since | was
old enough to have an opinion, or utter
them, have held to the doctrine that the
true American policy was that which
should maintain, not only living rate of
wages. but one with margin for saving
and the comfort for our workmen. Two
propositions that now stare our working
people. and our whole country, in the face
with adequate discriminating and favor
ing duties, means lower wages to our
working people; revenue only for tariff
on a progressive free trade means
larger importation of foreign goods and
that means less work in America. Let
our democratic friends meet these
indispensable conclusions. How do they
do it? BY endeavoring to pervert and
poison the minds of the working people by
uttering false and scandalous campaign
stories Let me say, in conclusion. that
believe the managers of the democratic
campaign greatly underestimate the intel.
ligence sense OF Gecency and love of fair
play which prevails among our people.
A GENERAL HAND SHAKE.
The general shook hands with many
visitors. A beautiful floral valise of cut
flowers stood on the table beside the gen.
eral as he spoke and was carried home by
his daughter, Mrs. Mckee.
General Harrison was the recipient to-
day of a gold.headed cane given by the
employees of the Defiance Hose Company
of Ticonderoga, New York; also II
mammoth broom three feet wide with an
eight foot handle. voted to the general at
st. Mary's Catholic picnic at Wayneburg,
| Ohio.
The next republican demonstration oc-
ours on Thursday the 25th, which is set
for the reception of the workingmen.