davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-05-26
Press Association.

The programme OF entertainment,
prepared BY the Executive Commit.
tee varied by the regular business of
the Association was interesting and
instructive, but lack Of space forblds
particular mention.
The address OF welcome Wednes-
day night delivered by Hon. J. d.
Cook on behalf Of the citizens OF
Texarkana and the response OF Maj.
q. G. Newman, OF the Pine Bluff
Commercial, for the Association,
were very fine.
On Thursday night an informal
reception was held and many of the
ladies and gentlemen of Texarkana
mingled with their visitors until 10
o'clock when all were conducted to
Dearborn's restaurant, which was
cxquisitely decorated with pots Of
tropical plants and flowers, and
where sumptuous banquet was
served in elegant style, which lasted
till IL o'clock, after which some OF
the younger ones indulged In dancing
until "thc rosy hours"
The carriage drive about the city
which oo.mrcd the next morning was
one Of the most delightful Of the
many pleasures provided by the cit.
izens committee.
Texarkana has abou, $4,000 poop.
lc. 10 nearly Is years old, has six
through lines Of railroad and two
moro building, has eighteen daily
mails, two post Offices, five daily pa
pcrs, telcgraphs, telephones, cleo
trio lights for her streets, gas, two
sets Of water. works, one OH the Tex.
~ side and one on the Arkansas side,
street cars, fine brick public school
houses we'll attended, private schools
large and beautiful churches, big
hotels, good business streets and
miles of lovely suburban residences
embowered in vines and flowers; and
~ cnterprising refined and hospita.
BILE people as could be gathered from
the four corners Of the earth, and is
In fact an ideal Arkansas town, 1--WE
stopped Oh the Arkansas side.)
II would be impossible to mention
= tenth part Of the many courtecies
extended to the "press gang" while
In the dual city, but the keys were
turned over to us and we were mon.
archs, for the time being. And let us
say in passing, that the confidence
rcposed in the A. P. A. was not abus.
cd by single individual, a more
intelectual and dignihed body of
men it would be difficult to find.
We are proud Of the personnel of the
Arkansas Press.
At the close Of the session anum.
Der of the editors accompanied by
ladies, took an excursion to Calves.
ton, San Antonio and other points
in Texas.
Before adjournment, the associa.
tion, BY unanimous vote, adopted
the following
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.
=" To our big and warm hearted
brother, Col. E. A. Warren, do we
owe more expression of love and
gratitude for the invitation TO visit
Texarkana than we are able to ex.
prcss. We owe him millions which
Ne now offer to pay in our very best
and prcttiest thanks and agroe to
love him forever.
10 G. c. Dorian, c. +. Dixon, f..
A. Shlckcr, Bon Collins, G.. w.
touke, J. d. Cook, L. l.. Temple,
n. Henderson, NJ. Sweeney, and
/. ~ md n. Stcgal, ON the part Of
fjsnesl. and Mesda,ues G. Il.
fs3en, y. a. Wasren,
The Osceola times., 1888-05-26
VIcTOR HAY PRESS.
SUBSCRIBERS, Your PREMIUM.

Every person subscribing to, or
renewing their subscription to this
paper will be supplied with the
KANSAS Cry WEEKLY JOURNAL
free during the Campaign Of 1888
Here is an opportunity to place in
your family the largest and best
Weekly paper published in Kansa.
City. Send in your names at once
and get two paper for the price ol
THE OscEoLA TIMES, II.
The Osceola times., 1888-05-26

Try all old time Tones; try Qui.
nine and the doctors, and If you car
not get rid of Ague or Chills, 60 to
Gaylord & Hale, Osceola, who will
warrant "Certain Chill Cure" tc
cure you.
For sale, by Gaylord & Hale.
The Osceola times., 1888-05-26
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE

Notice Is hereby given that the mercantile bu.
siness heretofore conducted BY and under the
drm name and style of Rhodes 4 Morton, ut
Golden Lake Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, Mr., L A Norton retiring. TIE husi-
ness, In future, will be conducted by and under
the hrm name Of j. W. Rhodes 4 Co who ss.
sumo all the liabilities Of the old firm.
J. W. RHODES,
Z. A. NORTON
Golden Lake, Ark.
May LIST 1883. 5-42.N
The Osceola times., 1888-05-26
NOTICE,

That !, the Undersigned. Will. at the July term
OF the County Court OF Mississippi county,
Ark, present petition to said Court for the
purpose OF opening road commencing at the
lower southwest corner OF Y. A. Cof,.nsn' s Geld
on the bayou, and running down the bayou on
north side by Mrs nchester's and John Mac
Bowen's lands, and thence due west TO Nc
Gavock's land on Little River; at which time all
persons having any interest may appear and
make such resistance to the granting OF such or.
der ~ they may deem proper.
p. H. BEICH.
May 23th', 1885 Petitioner
The Osceola times., 1888-05-26
WARNING ORDER.
IN THE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT
MAY TERM. 1883. IN CHANCERY.

IN THE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT
MAY TERM. 1888. IN CHANCERY.
VS.,
q. W. Thomason, Trustee
The unknown heirs at Law Of
Patrick Wha!en, decd. The
unknown heirs at law OF Hugh
Tate, decd. The unknown Defendants.
heirs at law CT Elias Fogle-
man, decd. Bette Garrett,
kittic Sinclair and her hus-
band, Albert Sinclair, heirs
at law OF Elijah Lloyd, decd.
Charles Hewitt, and his wife.
Carrie s. Hewitt.
The non-reeident defendants, the unknown
heirs at law Of Patrick Whalen, decd III,
unknown heirs ut law Of Hugh Tate. deceased
The unknown heirs at law Of Elijah Fogleman
decd Charles Hewitt and Carrie \. Hewitt hii
wife, are warned TO appear In this Court with II
thirty days and answer the compliant OF th,
plaintiff, George r. Morris.
HUGH r MCvEIGH.
April 4, 1888 Clerk Circuit Court.
K r. Adams, Sol. for Pitt.
q. W. Thomson, atty for non resident dt'ts
The Osceola times., 1888-05-26
Ladies' Hats.

Just received-another invoice Of
Ladies' Hats. The very latest styles,
at G. II. J;RICKEY & Bios.
The Osceola times., 1888-05-26

nd Notice hereby give, that said several !a lott thereof
the cCourho n - - w. " ~
SECOND MONDAY IN
from uni the said lots sold
Ma CLERK Ai.spM
The Osceola times., 1888-05-26
Sale of Delinquent Lands.


ling ht.
The Osceola times., 1888-05-26
I Weekly Gazette
OF LITTLE ROCK.
III SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR 81
THE BEST HOME PAPER
IN ARK KANSAs.
This is a fact--It is Plain, Honest
Statement.

ms Is q fact--lt is a Plain, Honest
Statement.
NRDiSARILY it may he said with somethiny 2
" like truthiulness, that week ly 10 the relasli
1f the week. This, however, is not the case with
THK GAZETTE. Its Agricultural Department u
specially edited by a practical farmer, Mr.. VI
w MaDville, the gentleman who had char,e OF
the agricultural department OF the Ark IAs.s
ExI osition at Little Kock.
The finest articles by able writers, Including
the Ella Wheeler Wilcox series, and the popu-
lar Eastern articles, together with foreign tele-
graphic news. all appear in the Weekly
II IL admitted that 1t is paper adapted to the
Improvement and enjoyment Of both sexes nd
all ages, whether residents Of country or city
Great efforts are being made by Tux GAZETTE
TO develop the mines aud forests aud arabl.
lands OF Arkansas, and TO more RAPIDLY bring
the state to the front by properly presenting its
man ifold advantages 10 the capitalists OF the
successful none can deny. Its staf correspon
dent, ,'ol l.. DeMalber., is writing up the
stale thoroughly and systematically.
We want every subscriber to assist us In cir
culating The Gazette To encourage them we
are selling the popular work, % Our Family
purchaser " The Weekly Gazette" one year
free.
TERMS UF THE GAZETTE.
Sunday, one year. 81
Weekly, one year, %
Daily. six months 800
Daily. one month; %
sunday, six months, 0O
Weekly, six months, 50
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
Address,
THE GAZETTE,
Little i.Uck, Ark
The Osceola times., 1888-05-26

THE WONDERFUL HEALING PROPER
TIERS OF DARBYs PROPHYLACTIc
FLUID IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS
FOR Burns, ScALDs, Ours,
WOUNDS, ETC.
Its prompt use will invariably re-
leve pain, promptly healing and pre-
venting Erysipelas, Gangrene, or
Proud Flesh. Owing to the cleans
ing and purifying qualities of the
Fluid the most obstinate Ulcers,
Boils, Carbunelcs and Running
Sores are rendered pure and healthy
and speedily cured, no other appl,.
caticn being necessary.
The Osceola times., 1888-05-26
FOR SALE.

Long Staple Cotton Seed of all
kinds. Cotton raised from these
Seed brings $500 ber bale more
than Common Cotton.
Price $500 per ton.
A. LEA &. Co.
Fulton, Tenn.
The Osceola times., 1888-05-26

OTLr GE.FUIyFE
has our q stamp in red on front Of wrappss
J. II. Zeiiin d CO., philadelphia, Pa.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
CuRTlSS' ACCEPTANCE


NEW YORK, Sept. lS-James Lander
Curtiss. OF this city. today issued his letter
OF acceptance Of the presidential nomina-
ton rendered by the convention Of the Ma
tional American party. He says the party
was forced into convention by the evils re
sulting from floods of bad elements from
abroad and the attitudes of the big parties
VINO outbld each other in counting for
their votes. II is as much the night of the
government rs OF a society to determine
who shall be admitted TO membership and
who shall not Foreigners should NOT
vote until they have been twentv-one
years citizen here. l freely concur in the
statement that except in the observance of
international courtesy none but the Amer
ican flag should be known to eur people
ana none snould occupy the offices of our
country but Americans. America for
Americans forever
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
REST.

Silence, steering on a waste Of ocean;
Shutdown, westward traileth red streak:
One white sea bird, poised with scarce motion.
Challenges the stiffness with shrek:
Challenges the Stiffness, upward wheeling
Where some rocky peak containeth her rsce
nest,
While the shadows DER the water they come
stealing
As they whisper TO the silence: There is rest ~
Down where the broad Zarnbesi river
Glides away into some shadowy lagoon.
Lies the antelope, and hears the leaflets culver.
Shaken by the sultry breath of noon;
Sees the water ripple in its flowing,
Feels the atmosphere with fragrance all Co
preSt,
Dreams his dreams. but the sweetest is the know.
ing
That above him and around him there Is rest
Centuries have faded into shadow;
Earth is fertile with the dust of man decay:
Pilgrims ell men were to some bright Ell Dorado
But they wearied and they tainted By the WAY.
Some were sick with the surfeiture of pleasure:
Some were bowed beneath care epcl,rnbered
breast;
BID, in turn, they all trod LIES stately measure
And all paused betimes 10 wonder: as there
rest?"
Look Q man! to that lirnitiess hereafter.
When thy anguish shall be lifted from its dust:
When thy weeping shall be melted into laughter
And thy love shall be severed from its lust;
When thy soul shall be sanctided with seeing
The ultimate dim Thule of the Blest
And the passion haunted fever of thy being
Slall be drfted in u universe of restl
Percy Somers Payne
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
THE FATAL FEVER.
ne of the Campers at Perry Describes Life
at that Place.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 1S.-A woman
who returned to Jacksonville after spell
of fever and two weeks sojourn at Camp
Ferry, said to a reporter today:
Il was on my way to Atlanta, intending
later to join my husband at Boston. |
could have gone straight on from Camp
Perry on the 14th, instead of coming here,
but [ was almost starving and could not
stand the trip, | came back to Jackson
vile to get NV strengthen plain words,
to get something to eat. The fare for the
well, though plain would be good. enough
If properly cooked and no one would have
a right to complain, but just think of eat
ing every day, and three times day, half
done hominy, corn bread raw in the
middle, the sloppiest coffee and the
toughest and stringiest of beef every
seen or dreamed Of Yet we are told the
government pays for the best beef. These
Irregularities are almost sure to occur at a
time of panic and confusion, but the sick
and convalescent ought to have proper
nourishment."
Have they not place or table for con-
valescents?"
Not SO much as an enclosure. We
must all stay right along in that fearful
hospital, where a we'll person would sick
en- in no time, and the worst of it, they
meant to keep US there: that is, they OBJ
Ject to discharglng us even saying We
must stay in the cots until quite WE'LL
The woman further said that the small
tents in which many of the refugees We're
compelled to live, leaked badly during
heavy rains aud that no steps had bee
taken to better their condition.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
IHE SWlICHMEN'S STRIKE.

CHICAGO, Sept. IS - The. threatened
strike OF switchmen and cleaners at St.
Louis on account of the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy road having secured track
privileges and stabling contract for its en-
gines, is not in the switch yards Of the
Wabash proper, but concerns the old
Wabash division, running west from ST.
Louis, which was taken out of the receIv-
er's hands some time ago and reorganized
independently under the name OF the Wa
bash Western. The trouble arises from
the granting. by this line of track, facil-
tiles over about forty miles of road. max
ing a connection between the Burlington
lines and ST. Louis.
General Manager Hays Of the Wabash &
Western was seen by an Associated Press
reporter this morning with reference to
the threatened strike owing to the contract
the Wabash has with the Burlington for
handling and housing incoming engines
OF that company and the refusal of the
Wabash brotherhood employees TO touch
the boycotted locomotives, Mr.. Hayes
said: Il do not apprehend any serious
trouble. Its true the hostlers refused to
do the work and they We're relieved. There
are so few OF them that we could put on
new men every day If necessary, and | am
not disposed to believe the Wabash West
ern employees will create trouble over such
a trivial matter Your contract with
the Burlington calls for the handling O.
their enginess" Only az the turn table
and round house. The Burlington engin-
GERS leave their locomotives at the turn
tables. We shall fulfill our contract with
the Burlington.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
OPINIONS ON ADJOURNMENT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-A prominent
Democratic representative who has all
along opposed any proposition looking TO
the passage OF an adjournment resolution
by the house, said today he had satisfied
himself after careful inquiry and careful
count would favor the passage Of a concur
rent resolution to adjourn congress on the
1st of October 1t is gathered
from many sources that the mem
bers who have heretofore op-
posed any such action have suddenly
changed their position as a result OF yes
Jerday's proceedings in the house. Chair
man O'Neill, of the Labor committee, then
secured an overwhelming majority on a
proposition to refer to his committee a
resolution assigning certain days of the
house for the consideration OF labor bills
The point of no quorum was raised in
time to avoid what many of the members
regarded as Il serious tactical error,
for as the resolution would I'M
doubtedly have been reported back
favorably from the labor committee OPP
portunity would have thus fan been offered
10 secure a yea and nay vote on a PROPOSE
tion to amend 1t by setting apart day for
consideration of the dependent pension
bill, and other general pension legislation.
1t is said to be this impending dilema
which has resulted in the change OF opinion
Of many members upon the question of
adjournment.
Mr. Cox, presided at the Demo
cratic house caucus tonight. There were
many speakers, the ma jority OF whom took
the ground that the house should not in
state an adjournment resolution After
many speeches motion to adjourn was
then put and voted down by an oyer
whelming majority, the caucus formally
decided to remain in session until the sen
ate made known its intentions.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19

DR.. Smith, the health officer Of tbs
port, day or two ago spoke Of death in
a blizzard as being the result of euffoca-
ton, and explained his meaning by say
ing; lone of my clerks was two hours
in coming to me on one of the DAYS Of
the furious blizzard in this city. He was
three hours and half, he told me, in
going back over the same distance. sct~o~
thing like two miles. He felt no moon
venience beyond the exhaustion conse-
guent on the fight with the wind. Ha
slipped into dOorways to catch his breath.
and when the wind blew GOO sharply in
his face turned around with his back 70
it. Death in a blizzard comes too often
from attempting to breast the storm
The wind takes away ones brsasS1. SUI
location follows. A man doubles up ard
drops down and is dead lie does not
even know what allied him. If he had
turned his back to the blast for
moment he might have faced il again
and have gone on for another struggle
unframed. New York Tribune.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
no NEW LEASE.
The Cherokee Live Stock Association Fails
to Secure a Renewal.

CALDWELL. Kan. Sept 1S.-The Chero-
kee Strip Live Stock association held their
last meeting in this city this afternoon.
The failure to secure a new lease from the
Cherokees throws the entire improvements,
consisting of fences corrals and other val
liable improvements into the hands of the
Cherokee nation. All this country is I'M
der fence. Every pasture has smaller pas
lures fenced in for horses, beeves, ETC.,
making the total amount of improve
ments hard to estimate The meeting to-
day was harmonious one and.
although this country will try for
new lease in November. It's resolutions
were passed unanimously, releasing all
right and title to the improvements as
provided in the contracts The following
are the resolutions:
Whereas, The Cherokee Strip Live Stock
association nave occupied the premises OF
the Cherokee nation lying west of the
ninetysiXth meridian, under contract
made and entered into by said association
and the principal chief of the Cherokee
nation under an act OF the national council.
Whereas, The contract thus made and
entered into expires by limitation on the
LIST day Of October, 1855, and
Whereas, By the terms of said contract
it is provided that all improvements made
upon the lands thus occupied shall revert
and belong to the Cherokee nation, there
fore.
Resolved, BY the Cherokee Strip Live
Stock Association in convention assembled
that all of the improvements OF
whatsoever kind, authorized TO be made
by the terms of the contract are hereby de-
clared to be the property of the Cherokee
nation and that said association for itself
and individual members thereof hereby eX
press their willingness and readiness 10
surrender the same when demanded by
any legally authorized agent of the Chero- |
kee nation and that the president OF this !
association furnish . copy under seal OF |
these resolutions to the principal chief of
the Cherokee nation.
The larger portion OF the members of the |
association left for their homes this even |
ing. The Cherokee Indians are here yet !
and they are discussing the probable re-
suits Of the actions Of the counsel when it |
in November.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
They Decide to Remain in Session
Until the Senate Declares
Its Intentions.
Superintendent Wilbanks Of the Chicago
Mails, Removed, Being Charged
With IneficienCy.
The Cherokee Strip Live Stock Association
Fail to Secure the Renewal of their
Lease-0fficial Returns From the
Maine Electi0ns-State News.
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Sept
1s.-The highest temperature was $50 ;
the lowest 500, and the mean 60 :, with
warmer, clear weather, fresh Sc and 5
winds and slowly falling barometer.
The maximum velocity of wind was
south 10 miles per hour at 3:55 p. N.
Mean barometer reduced to sea level was
at Z a. N. 30.026 inches; at 2 p. N. % 666
inches, at Z D. m. 29.S45
Relative humidity &c per cent.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Sept 1S.-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Wednesday, September
IS, at Z a. H., are as follows:
For Missouri-Fair, slightly warmer;
sOutheasterly winds.
For Kansas-Fair cooler except in ex
IRENE eastern portion; stationary temper
allure: southeasterly winds.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
Unhappy Facility OF Expression

Some people have such an unhappy facility
Of expression, combined with slipehod meth
dds Of thought, that they are likely 70 IN
dulgs in speech which Il would puzzle a
Dutchnan" to translate. The History of
Weare, New Hampshire refers 70 a looua-
cious townswODan who reversed the Cd
maxim, and went ahead without being
sure she was right.
Oue Of Der stories wos 20 the eSec. tha.
Der husband sored some fax, which came
up and grew, until the frost struck IL AID
blghtsd every spear.
Then the WORMS took Il and ats f. al 70;
then the drought took It aud killed IL al. and
when they CAME 20 pull It they didn't have
half crop After that they rotsed e, crd
her husband done CT. ZONE Il Il, AID Il,
want good 70. nothing
Then they lc: il lag year, and /: was the
best eax she ever see. Sic usad $40 q i:
TO maze cloth for her husbzn1's thirtA
at vas cotton Linen cloth I, was tox
warp, ard tbs warp was filing, And tbs hue
was yaller, and il was dyed ia blackberry.
ard !. waS thick as the ssble Il were splea-
didly, and my husband liked tie SHIRTS 50
well that be wore them 81 ozt IA fort
night YOUTHS Co-zpa,ioa-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
BENTON'S HAIR GROWER

All who are BALD. all who are tecoIniue RAT.n,
a.. VINO 20 not want e he BALD. al VII ara
tieutlcd VITA DANLRUFF. or ITCHING Of Ia
ss'alP, should Use henJou's Hair Grower Elgbtv
Per cent o those using It nave Grown hair n
u v'f 'ali7 70 stop The hair from falifE Through
sicsness and fe:ers the hair sOule-ut fails OF Is
aS2oft time and although the persea may have a
n"ihei bald fer years. If on use LeEfou' : ilalr
0ioNer according 10 re -ti1u- 81 Src sure Of A
Fr1" IN OF hair. IN hundreds OF cases We ave pro
Gucod a good growth o. hair on those who have
been bald and glazed TO- years we have fully sub
Stimulated ia following facts.
We grow hair ia every r.se. TO matter how loas
bald
tnuke other preparations Il contains no sugar
OF ed, or vegetable. or mineral polsulls
IL Il a specific 10. falling hair. dasdruG. AID
itculnI ot the scaip.
3 ne Hair Growcr X il aair food and - compost.
ton Is almost exactly Ake the OIL which ssp9ll,s
ne balg with it, vitality
IL your druggists have not Got IL. We VIII send u
pref a d On recent OF prize. SlU1 sold b.
HkrEiNGzR BROS. and
Is ALDiucH BROWN, Wichita Kan
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
The Ouaker's Peculiar Ideas.

The Quaker never makes oath Ho
avoids as far as possible coming where
such procedure is necessary, but if obliged
to make a declaration, the falsity Of
which would subject him to legal PEN
atty, he affirnls. Nor does he observe
any holy days or feast days. He believes
that the obligation to regard one day
more than another ceased with the
Mosaic dispensation. The visiting Of
theatres, race courses, dancing halls, or
the investment in any kind Of lotteries
grab bags in church fairs included-are
declared to he incompatible with the
teachings Of the society. ard are forbid
den. No matter what station in life you
occupy. Quaker does not use the pre-
fix ">tr.' AS soon as your Christian
naa4s 5 given you are addressed by it
Whenever necessary. All these things
are = course known TO the Quakers
themselves, but not TO the average Phila-
delptian. Philadelphia Cor. Globe-Dem-
y.rcS