davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-04-07
Novelties in Buttons.

Buttons in these da~s arc classed
among the luxurcs Of dress. In point
of elegance, and also in the matter of
price, they have never been excelled.
Among the noted styles are those Of
real gold and silver in Moresquc or
Florcntinc designs, These are models
of artistic beauty. They would also be
models of modern extravaganza IL, as
has been suggested before, they could
not be transferred from one costume to
another until they have paid for them
selves, as they will never tarnish, being
of genuine metal. Another beautiful
style of button Is cut and chased sill
yer, in mosaic designs, with monogram
or crest of gems in the center. These
stones may be Of any color that best
sceords with ths costume. r NJ
The Osceola times., 1888-04-07
CONDENSED TELGoaAMa

A CITY ticket, composed Of women for
| the council and a woman for mayor, was
elected at Oskaloosa, Kansas, on the "a
by GO majority. They a er,presentat.vs
ladies, and a reform administration is
looked for.
LAFAYETTE County,, MISS, has voted
subs cription OF $50, 900 TO aid the construc-
ton of the Memphis, Oxford & Columbus
railroad. 81
The capitol building at Jackson, Miss.
for long time badly in need OF repair, is
now considered to be IN a dangerous con-
iition, an the falling down of the eastern
sdc is cons dered poss bility at any
nom mt. 1t is estimated that 800, 900 will
DO n cessary e. put the building In
Thorough repair. F
The comptroller OF Texas reports that
the treasury la ance on Ap'il lst was
Il. 100000 cash andO 100000 in bonds.
This d es not include the 81, 10000 indem-
nifty recently voted by Congress and now
In transit to Texas.
THERE is, In the vicinity Of Vaughnsville,
s. c., an infant > months old whose mother
is IL, grandmother -, grandfather ~ and
great grandmother 81.
| THR grand jury of Cook county, Illinois,
traces the ori in OF every murder case in
dicted to low grogg cries, and recommends
q universal license of $1,000 for all saloons
In Chicago.
a BILL was introduced in the Senate on
the 3lst to appropriate 500 600 for the pur.
chase of sword that once belonged to
Washington.
A TERRIFIC rain storm swept over Bolivar
county, Miss, on the 3lst, doing consider
able damage to the planting interest in the
vicinity of Catfish Point. Trees were up
rooted aud many fences destroyed.
In jackson county, W. Va, an epidemic
Of hydrophobia among cattle OF all kinds
has broken out, and the farmers have lost
thousands of dollars worth OF fine stock.
A FARMER in Accomack county, Va, n
few days ago, while digging post hole,
came upon a pot full of gold and silver
coins. 1t is supposed to have been buried
by Tory who went TO England at the out
break Of the revolution.
THE East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
has discharged ID per cent. OF the hand,
employed in its shops in Knoxville, Hunts
willie, Atlanta, Selma aud Chattanooga.
IT is whispered in Washington that Sen
ator Beck is shortly to lie married to lad,
with handsome fortune, whose name &
not yet made public. tL.I
AT Little Rock, Ark, on the 3lsf, Inman
ex- -jailer of Pulaski county, chargedwitl
assault aud battery, was fined 500, tn
maximum fine for such ofense. lnman, il
his capacity as jailer, had one Tom Brooks
| oolored. bandculfed and tied up by In
hsnda swtagiug clear of The noor and VI
= sAis possflos q te!sats - tAtFt'
ui0Vope, -.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-07
A NoTAsLe soATHeslNa.-

Funeral Of Ex-Lieutenant Goveynor Dor-
sheimer ut Grace Church. New York
President cleveland. Secretary whitney
and Colonel La mont Among Those Pres-
ent. = a ~
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE funeral of
William Dorsheimer, ex- x-Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor OF the State of New York, and pro-
prietor Of the Star, took place II, Grace
Church Yesterday. Theofficiating clergy
man was Rev. DR.. huntington. The
President of the United States, acobinet
officer and large number of political
friends crowded the church during the
service. ..-..-....---..-.,
President Cleveland had not announced
his intention to attend the funeral. Those
who had gathered about the church were
much surprised when, about eleven
O'Clock, a carriage drove up, out of which
stepped Mr.. Cleveland, Secretary Whit.
ney and Colonel Lamont. The party had
arrived early, for not seat in the
church was occupied. The party was
shown TO pew on the right of the middle
aisle and near the front. The people who
crowded about the entrance lifted thetr
hats as the President passed by, and he
returned the salutation. He had come on
from Washington on o night train V take
part in the services over his deceased
friend. Before the President had been
seated quarter Of an hour the church
became well filled, and in another quarter
Of an hour there, was, scarcely Standing
room. Many Of the newcomers recog-
nized Mr.. Cleveland. Ths1pall -bearers
sat near the presidential party. They
were: Samuel l. M. Barlo~, Sidney
Webster, James O. Carter, Charles A.
Dana, John Hunter, A. T. Goodwin, Addi'
son +. Andrews and Nathaniel Niles.
Mr.. Dorsheimer's old law, partners,
David Dudley Field and Robert X. Dayo,
were present; also Mayor Hewitt, and
with him Corporation Counsel Beekman
Delegates were. there. from the State
Senate and Assembly, and PresidentFos-
ter Of the Board Of Aldermen, with Alder
men Sullivan, Conklin, Benjamin, Rinkoff,
Murray, Cowie and Fitzsimons, represent
ing the Common Council. The Loyal
Legion OF the United States was repre-
sented by delegation, and from the
american Copyright League came r.
r. Bowker, Robert Nv. Johnson,
George W. Freel, Colonel Thomas
W. Knox and f. c. Stednian.
From the Star Office came a delegation
headed by George Ferris Foster and
Colonel John Tracy. .'.. ff 81 80
There were also present Collector Ma
gone Surveyor Beattie, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Jones, Robert B. Roosevelt, o.
p. Shaw, VIM. Plitchell, Aqueduct Com
missioners Spencer, Ridgway and Fish,
United States District Attorney Musgrave
Cox, Colonel John X. Fellows and his
first assistant, James Fitzgerald; Assist
ant District Attorney G.. Bedford, County
Clerk Gllroy, DR.. Austin Flint and several
other weli-known men. The body will be
taken this evening to Buffalo.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-07
THE WOMEN ORGANIZE.

The woman's National Council of thc
United state Organized; Also an Interps-
tional Council. FGr N If. ,
WASHINGTON. April 1.-The woman's CON
vention last night adopted the iiarne The
woman's National Council Of the United
States as the name by which It shall here
after be known, framed q constitution and
elected the following officers Of the Ma
tional Council; President. Frances T..
willard, Illinois; vice-president, Susan
p. Anthony, New York; corresponding
secretary, May Wright Sewall, Indiana;
recording secretary, Mary F. Eastman,
Massachusetts,; treasurer, M. Louise
Thomas, New York.
Officers Of the International Council
were elected as follows: President, Milli-
cent Fawcett, England; vice-president
Clara Barton, America; corresponding
secretary, Rachel G. Foster, America; re-
cording secretary, Kirstine Frederickson,
Denmark; treasurer, Isabelle Bogelot,
France.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-07
s'1NeAo.oEARg FOR MEN,
what Nat Manufacturers Have Prcpar
p y q - agnr a ....s.~s.rx,-.... r~reH

what Nat Manufacturers Have Prepared
-. \, -- :, forTnis Year. - "a
= sHsra 10 what tho straw hat manu-
facturers have prepared for this year.
-+fhe style will-Fan mostly to yacht hats
IenNc IIf.tr, o,v. ,hrims sthey have.
crownslthraa to four inches high and
tops rs flat as hat-presscs can make
them. Their tonei, trimming will be
quite loud. though quiet men can also
be suited. The bands will bo very
broad and gay and Solomon in al his
glory never wore hatband like some
of these Some are striped in gorgeous
lcardinal, yellow and black; some arc
blue .ahd some have figures of largo
size scattered about, ono style being
filled witfr acorns Of natural sizo
) Many white flannel bands are also used
p But the one TO which the prize should
he awarded is the panorama band. To
get the good of this hat one must inn
agine q sweet little face under II, a
cigarette and mustache like the blush
Of dawn. The band is interesting, pos
elul1s HluCii HiVic 81 thHu thc g'uhS
man who will wear it. II a young lady
finds this 30 be the case she might pass
around the hat meaning, of course,
that she might walk around the wearer
and enjoy his picture gallery. Tho art
OF display starts ont, with two fierce
dragon flies. 4 then comes q. yachting
pariyythen.some distant sailboats, then
in sthq foreground a shell race AND .
party sh,senllers in, bright Jerseys row.
ing some ladies', and finally come com
ventioNal patterns Truly this hat
band is poem on summer that, s,onld
not 90 into the waste basket. Apother
fad is thc dying Of the under part of
the brim, TO CORRESPOND wittr the color
Of the band Many Straw Bands viii
also be used. ~ ~ p! ~
The "coloncl" hats are rushing
successnand cargoes Of them are going
TO all parts of the South. In Texas
! they arc immensely popular and it is
said that Jcveny the children cry for
them.- The ..colonel' hat is a fierce
looking follow. with an Alpine crown,
"a big four-and-a-half inch brim and a
thick band Of straw Tho "coloncl"
crop in California seems to be good.
too, but every thing grows fast there.
Numbers of these military hats are
sent thither. but instead OF straw bands
the California warrior affects cord and
tassels.
IL &. II. Ill. -
needle braid with little loops of
whitest straw, it is tho prettiest of all.
Some helmets arc shown. They arc
severely helmet-shnpe and are West
ern favorites. Many pretty styles OF
braids are shown and new method Of
sewing hats has been introdccd. in
which the straw laps over the stitch.
ing, concealing it completely.-M Y
Mail and Express.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-07
Rnrying the Victims.

MoNr SERRAT, Mo-, April 2.-Notwith
standing the beautiful weather, yesterday
was very sad day at this place. The
cause of the sadness was the burial OF
seven victims of the Rich Hill coal
mine disaster, all of whom were for
mer residents of Mont Serrat. The de-
ceased men were George, Henry and
Charles Block (brothers); Henry
Sheppard, their half-broter; Frenk
Lollis, brother-in-law; Charles
Young, step-brother, and Fred
Henderson, their step-father. The par
ties are colored men, well-known around
here. The funeral was largely attended,
and was conducted at the expense Of
Keith & Perry.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-07
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

I. A glass of hot lemonade. with half
a teaspoonful of sweet spirits OF nitre.
will break up the hardest cold In a few
hours tshould be taken on retiring
at night. and care should be taken not
20 renew tho cold the next day.
Coffee Cake-One cup coffee, two
cups sugar, one cup molasses, four
cups flour, one cup butter. four eggs,
reserving whites for frosting two cups
ra;sins, two teaspoons soda, two tea
spoons cinnamon, two teaspoons
cloves, one teaspoon nutmeg.
Mountain Dew Padding Three
crackers rolled fine, one quart OF sweet
milk, two-thirds Of cup OF sugar.
yelks OF three eggs, salt and nutmeg;
bake twenty minutes; beat the whites
of the eggs to a froth, add two
thirds of a cup of sugar and spread
over the pudding; brown slightly in
oven. 600 y pa
Those who are in the habit of in-
dulging in'raw onions says medical
mans may.Se ecnsoied for the social
disalvantag res which. ensue by the fact
that onions are the best hcrvinc known.
No ,nedicindfs really so efiieeeious in
Eases Of nerv6us prostration, and they
tone upSa worn-out system in very
shortaime.ss ;rssa,sA "ss '4A ss--J
delicious filling for pie is made by
stewing some prunes until they are
very soft; remove the stones. swceten
to your taste, and add for ono pie the
wcfi-bcafemwhites of two eggs beat
with thcx pruMs until thoroughly
mixed bake with two crusts, or, il You
sGan get it. use whipped cream in place
OF the upper crust. r.- ~ %
u For potato chowder take six large
potatoes, one onion, one quart of milk.
,one tablespoonful of butter, two ounces
of salt pork and one egg. Cut the
porkin small pieces and fry. add the
potatoes and onious sliced, cover With
boiling water and cook until potatoes
are tender; add the milk scaldcd and
the seasoning, aad lastly the egg beat
en- light 80 HaaHala 10 lrrsrNi. 7si
- Potato Leilaocn Pudding -7h,so
OUNCES of potatoes, the grated rind and
juicp Of two fnc, lemons, three ounce.
Of '&lite Sugar. two. ounces o. butter;
CRATE of the lemon peel with lamps o.
sugar, beat them and add TO the othes
ingredients; boil the potatoes and peel
them. mixing all together with the
lemon Juice and two beaten eggs; bake
it slightly. %
.T--Sweet yOmelet.-Grease a small
dish lwthfresh butter. Bea'
the whites Of six eggs to froth and
add to- the-beaten yclks; mix in very
gently two ounces of powdered sugar
and the Juice of . lemon; heap into the
disl, quiceiysmd lightly; sprinkle. viii
! powdefad sugar and grated nutmeg,
and set in 4 very hot oven until gold
en- brown.s Serve immediately in the
dish ia which it is baked. > %
The Osceola times., 1888-04-07
IN MEMORiAM.
Action Of the Bar Of the Supreme Court OF
the United states on the Death OF Chief
Justice Waite.

Action OF the Bar Of the supreme Court OF
the United states on the Death OF Chief
Justice Waite.
WASHINGTON, April l. The bar Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States met
at the courtroom at the Capitol yester-
day at twelve O'Clock, and was called to
order by Hon. William N. Eyprts,l ON
whose motion Hon. Geo. +. Edmunds was
elected chairman. Mr.. Jas. II. McKenna
Was chosen secretary. -.
Mr.. Attorney-General Garland, chair
man, of the committee on resolutions, ap:
pointed at a former meeting, presented
the following preamble 4and Resolutions,
which were adopted:fy rr.it,i "a ba
WHEREAS The Chief-Justice OF the Uhted
States has ended his career on Garth, hatine,
proved himself cqnal tb alixbe dutjoQ& &vhcl The
title OF his Office imports, II is fitting that the bal
OF the court over which he presided 80 satisfac
torily, should express their sense " the calarn
ity that has visited the court, the bar in gen
eral and the whole country; therefore, be IL
ResoiDed, That the bar Of the Supreme Court
OF the United States recognize in the late
Chief-Justicc combination OF qualities that
peculiarly fitted him for the difficuit and deli
cate duties of President Of a great court; 40
Rfsoired, That his ability as a judge,I his
strong sense Of justce and his firm but mild
administration contributed to the public feel
ing OF securits and to the confidence that has
made the Supreme Couft the balance wheel Of
the Constitution. e,$ ~
Of his noble and unsullied character, adorned
by traits that endeared him TO all that came
In contact with him. Nfl
Resoiyed. That he was q type OF the highest
product OF our free Institutions, always main
taining his offcial and personal dignity yet
always mindful that no one was too humble for
his attention and regard, and that they will re-
member him as one who was an honor 10 his
country and TO the whole brotherhood OF men.
Resotsed, That we tender to the fafnily OF the
deceased our heartfelt sympathy. VA
Rssotped. That the secretary is hereby re-
quested TO furnish the Attorney General OF the
United States with copy ofthese proceedings
with the request % present the same 70 thc
Supreme Court Of the untei States for such
action thSfeonsas the codrt may decree proper,
Resoipsd, That the secretary is hereby re-
questcd to transmit an engrossed copy OF tlreee
proceedings to the family Of the deceased. oso
After addresses by Wm.. A.. Maury,
Samuel Shellabarger, Frank w. Hackett,
]. Randolph Tucker and VIM. ", Eyarts,
the meeting adjourned. el5
The Osceola times., 1888-04-07
The End of Lent.

WASHINGTON, April .. = Yesterday
marked the close of the Lenten season.
The forty days of fasting and prayer are
at an end. Throughout the city the
churches were thronged with fashion and
society. The floral displays in the pulpits
Of the leading churches were very
grand. 4st I.. .s.LF
The gaieties of social life at the capital
will be resumed to a great extent during
the ensuing week. Mrs. Cleveland, it Il
expected, will renew her morning recep-
tons, and there Is gossip Of several grand
affairs to occur in the way Of dinners and
rscsptsoes Psfors taf season 10 declared
q % eu6.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

ON the 2stli there was a renewal Of the
great snow-storms in the North Of En-
gland.
ON the 2sth the Maryland House of Rep
resentatives passed bill prepared by the
Knights Of Labor to prohibit the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Company from
compelling its employees to Join the relief
association.
OK the 2sth uniform system of returns
TO be annually made TO the Interstate
Commerce Commission was adopted by a
convention Of railroad auditors ard comp
trolers held in Washington.
Beyond giving permission for the
licensing of the brewing aud sale of malt
beverages, the Dominion Government has
| declined TO interfere with the Prohibitory
Liquor law In the Northwest Territory.
AT several points on the Upper Mis-
souri,, great floods, caused by ice gorges,
are driving settlers in the bottom lands
from their homes.
On the 18th the New York Jury In the
case of Lawyer Sewell, who was charged
by his cook, Ellen Foye, with asssnlt rss.
dsgs1 ver1ict n favor oe ~ dseendaat 4
- sveFese m ~ ~ esu.sel M
The Osceola times., 1888-04-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Complied from Various Sources.
coNcRrssroNAI TRocEEpuos.

IN the Senate, on the g7th. the bill TO give
preference to disabled Confederate soldiers
vus discussed az length, but went over without
acton. The remainder OF the session was con
sumed BY Mr. Teller in q speech on the bill for
the purchase OF United States bonds by the
Secretary Of the Treasury. !. In the
House q resolution was adopted IN tho
9 infested election case OF Worthington va
Post from ths Tenth Illinois district confirm
inr the right OF Post. the sitting member Bills
from various committees were reported and re-
ferred, after which the House proceeded 10 con-
slider the Union Pacific Railroad Funding Dill
The Military Academy Appropriation Dill was
taken up and passed.
In the senate on the esth, no business what
ever was transacted, the Senate in q body re-
pairing to the hail of the House OF Representa-
sives 10 attend the funeral services OF Chief
Justice Waite. ...... In the House. in the pres
cnce OF o vast and distinguished assemblngc.
the obscquies of the late Chief, Justice were
conducted, AZ the close OF which the House ad-
3ourned- ,-.. f....... - =
Is the SENATE, on the esth, the most OF the
tluy was devoted To the consideration OF minor
bills on the calendar. II was agreed 10 nd-
5ourn over Good Fridsy Mr.. Berry sccurec
lie floor. and made speech on the Presidents
message, taking strong grounds In favor OF the
position assumed on the Tarin question by
TITO Cnitl ENtcNuNcs..s.'h w" s'~s'.'
The principal event was the debate on the adj
verse report or the resolution calling on the
Postmast, General for information on the nj.
legged postal discrimination in favor OF Cana
dian citizsns The resolution was tabled Mr..
Nelson made speech in favor OF tarin reduc'
tion.
THE Senate was not In session on the aoth.
.... In the House the day was almost wholly
occupied in discussing the bills granting pen
sion TO Mrs. General Logan and increasing the
pension OF Mrs. General Frank r. Blair. Both
bills, however, after number OF speeches for
and against them. were passed.
In the Senate. on the sist, q large number OF
bills were taken up and passed. The House
joint resolution. o cep' ing tho invitation to
take part In the Paris exposition, was adopted.
...... In the House the Pacific Railroads Fund
ing bill was discussed, and number OF bills
were passed.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-07

to act to suit their own pleasure iwhat
will the consequence be? The present con-
tract may be rescindcd, but there Is NOT a
single dollar at the disposal of the board
with which to provide for the prisoners.
The indications are, however, that the de-
mands OF Tie board OF commissioners
will be fully complied with. Captain
George L. Leipcr, former warden Of the
penitentiary, has already rendered his
resignation to the lessees. rrt
Little Rock has almost no public debt.
Will Adams, a colored farm hapd, was
killed at Felton n few days ago by the
work train on the Iron Mountain road
He attempted TO board the train while it
was in motion, when his foot slipped and
he fell under the moving cars. He was
literally cut to pieces. His body threw the
train of the track, causing a delay of a
few minutes.
Jim Bundy, from Nashville, Howard
County, was tried before Commissioner
Waters at Little Rock, n few days ago, on
an indictment for selling whisky without
| license. lie was bound over in the sum of
500, to appear at the next term of Federal
Court held in Texarkana.
Little Rock has an inexhaustible iron
mine. i.l q fas..
In the Circuit Court at Little Rock Eu-
gene Tucker was found guilty of assault
with intent to kill, and was sentenced TO
three years in the State prison.
A pair Of alleged cattle thieves were
lodged in jail at Harrisburg a few days
ago. They are thought to be the chief
members OF gang that have long been
operating in the western part Of Poinsett
County.
A. J. Hill, white man sixty years of
age, was sentenced 10 the penitentiary fol-
four years by Little Rock jury for
burelarizing the store of Z. S. Cockman.
IN Union township. Hill remarked thai
The men were sending him to his grave.
Boone County has l,o,ooe acres Of !ars
fee inmieraats.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-13
rmE GI.sTMALIAN sAILOr.

The movement In favor of the
Australian system Of voting Is
steadily progressing, Both the
democrats aud republicans in
Minnesota have adopted = plank
pledginR the parties la that state to
Il. In Rhode Island ballot reform
association has been formed which
Is circulating n petition, giving q
succiuct statement of the plan and
It's advantages; and there Is - good
prospect that AZ the next session Of
the legislature Of that corrupt little
state, bribery and Intimidation OF
electors will, by this simple system,
he made impossible. II is now GER
tain that the reform, although it has
rs yet passed into law only in Mas
sachusetts, has taken such a hold
upon public attention that It's
all over the Union Is only
a question u little time,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-13
NOW is THE ACCEPTED TIME.

DR.. James Prosser, the eminent
specialist, will remain in Salem only
IA few more weeks. About October
lst he will return to his office in San
Francisco. ALL YE AFFLICTED
take advantage of the opportunity
to consult him while here. Cures
all chronic female diseases, blood
and skin diseases, nervous and pri-
vate diseases of both sexes, lost man
hood, general debility, etc. Cures
guaranteed. Most eases can receive
home treatment after visit to the
DOCTORS Office. Office at 320 Liberty
street, Salem, Oregon. After OctO-
bcr lst, address 645 McAllister street,
San Francisco.
Examination and consultation
free. 9-5-dw2w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-13

The Prescott "a. T.) Journal
Miner says: The campaign is OPEN
ing up In fine shape In Phoenix.
l.. IL. Chalmers, democratic caudi-
date for district attorney, did the
opening act by severely beating II.
H. Jackson, editor Of the Advance,
II democratic paper, The instrument
Of warfare used by Mr.. Chalmers In
his opening argument was a heavy
cane, with which he pounded
Jackson into unconsciousnCss.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-13

They were talking about diving,
Joncs-lve known n man Ia dive
Gown and come up rs yards from
who're he went into the water.
Brown That's nothing. 4 New
York cashier having robbed the safe
OF his employer Ia a ft of pmonse
plunged into New York harbor, aud
two months afterwards turned up in
Europ, How is that Tor a dive
Texas Siflings,