davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
WHO WILL PLAY "DR JEKYLL- FIRST ?

1t seems TO DO reasonably certain that the report
published exclusively In yesterdays Tribune that
Richard Mansfield and HIS company had sailed for Eng
land on Wednesday the City OF Rome under assumed
names was well founded. Only those who are in Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. lIyde' are believed to have gone. Ths
object OF tho hasty and secret departure IS undoubtedly
TO anticipate Bandmanns production of the same pece
for which he had secured the Opera Comque while
Mansfield not to have appeared at the Lyceum
til September. Baudmann who intended 10 engage
HIS company in England expected TO sail the latter
part of this month. His leading woman, LOUISE
Beaudet, started last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
QUEER THINGS TOLD ABOUT JAY GOULD

QUEER THINGS TOLD ABOUT JAY GOULD
Jay Gould was not at HIS Office yesterday, as 'he
recognized organ OF the bear faction In the stocs
market confidently predicted. lie had no intention
of coming TO town this week TO attend TO business,
anything else. and he not detained by Ill.
health George J. Gould, his oldest son, was one OK
many persons who wondered that the organ shoa n
admit that Mr.. Gould could como TO town aitcr in'
sisting for long time that he was seriously III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
4 msrAKE ABoUr RosEyFELp,s "ooLAH.,

MISTAKE ABOUT ROSENFELD'S "OOLAHN
1t was announced yesterday that Gilbert sullivan's
latest opera to be played az the Casino. This
Information was generally distributed by Rudolph
Aronson on his return from Europe several months
ago. An evening paper stated that this opera had
been completed that 1t had been named ooah,, and
that 1t would be produced here October % with
Pauline Hall In the principal part The oolah' is not
Gilbert sullivans, but sidney Rosenfeld's new
lbrettO TO Lecocq's music of " La jol!c Persannc'
Rudolph ArOnson has not yet received the book nor
the music of the Gilbert sullivan opera, and knows
very little more about It than when he left London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
4 FIRsrRATE NOTICE or CLETELAND.

Il
"The Buffalo Courier gives Mr. Cleveland
a frst-rate notice. Obviously, therefore, that
journal is the happy possessor Of forgiving
spirit For the individual TO whom it awards
the frst-rate notice lately smotc Buffalo with
great cruelty on the right cheek by forSalSing
her for the charms Of Red Top. Does The
Courier'' strike him back? No. 1t turns to
him Buffalo's other cheek-it decOrates him
with a first-rate notice. Such demeanor,"
remarked George Sampson to Layyy Wilfcr
on a notable occasion, " is worthy of angels"
1t is greatly to be regretted however, that
this frst-rate notice should be marked by
how shall the little popularity be character
lied II is the melancholy sort Of thing that
forced the firm Of Ananias and Sapphira into
bankruptcy. The Courier" speaks Of Mr..
Cleveland being trustworthy" President,
although it is the verdict Of every Civil Ser
vice reformer that he has proved untrust-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
Nmnsemenis.

BRIGHTON BEACH-S-Ths Taking Of New Orleans
BRIGHTON Br,cH-S:30 aud 7:3O Anton seidl Concerts.
CAsINo-s--Nady.
EDEN MusEE-wax Tablsaux.
ERAsrINA, s. L--Buffalo Bill
MADrsoN-AvR. AND 59rH-sr.-Day and Evening
Jerusalem and the Crucifxion
MADISON SQUARE Tur ArRE-sS0-The Keepsake.
ST. GEoRGE-S-Nero or The Fail Of Rome.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Opera
lTH-AvE. AND l9TH-sT.-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13

The Ministry have in half-hearted way
granted Mr.. Parnels request for committee
TO investigate The London Illness" charges
against members of Parliament. 1t is INSISTED
that the committee shall be composed entirely
of Judges; a provision with which no 1auit Is
to be found; but other restrictions are iaio
down which will apparently tend to hamper the
inquiry. Still there will be good chance 10
get out all the facts. 1t is to be hoped thaV
1.-THE Times" will be compelled to disclose
in what way the alleged Parnell letters came
into its possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13

Persons Tearing torn for the season, and sum
scr travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid for 50 cents per monu'
the address beng changed as Otter as des.rea'
TEE DAILY TRIBUNE giil be sent to any dddresS
in Europe at 81 so per month, wh'ch 'nc'"des
ih6 0cenn pOStGle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
Some OF those Wicklow men have got awful good
memories for faces"

According to Thomas Curtis Clarke in Scrib-
ner's Magazine the fastest time ever made by an
American railway train is to be credited to the
Philadelphia and Reading road The train in
question ran ninety-two miles in ninety-threc
minutes one mile being made in forty-sx seconds.
We should dislike TO say anything calculated TO
hurt the feelings Of any railway whose trains
get over the ground with such celebrity. But it
is only fair to General Ben Harrison to remark
that according to reports from Indiana he's going
to run in the Hoosier State so spendidly that the
Philadelphia and Reading record Will be nowhere.
Senator Hoar's speech on the Fisheries Treaty
was o full and valuable commentary on the Re
publican platforms denuncation Of the Admins
tration's pusillanimous diplomacy
An Alabama Democrat contributes to The
Rochester Union spirited campaign song, EMU
tied Wave the Red Bandannas" or course, OF
course By all means wave the red bandanDas.
To be sure, the bandannas in question, the Thur
man variety Of bandannas, were not originally IN
tended to be waved, but to be blown upon. New
ertheless, let those who fancy them for an emblem
wave them from now until November. But, as
we have before remarked, the Star Spang led Ban
nee is good enough emblem for Republicans.
The bob-tail car takes the money OF the absent
minded passenger and the life Of the paSser-by.
It is amusing to hear The New-Yorlx Times
DEM protesting that Governor Hill should not
be renominated. THE Times is perfectly well
aware that the last Democratic State Conven-
tion, which controlled by the open and avowcd
friends of the President passed resolution in
dorsing tho Governors administration. If the
Governor could command such an Endorsement
in Cleveland convention, what reason is there to
think that the President will not help him secure
his denomination? Obviously, the least cmbarras-
sing thing 4" The Times can do in the circum-
stances is TO turn around and give Hill hearty
support. 1t certainly ought not to come hard to
The Times" to do so. For, after excoriating Mr..
Cleveland in 1888, it turned around in 1884 and
labored for his election. Why not do as well by
Hill?
Mr.. Parnell and Mr.. Gladstone have found the
text for their next election programme. Imperial
federation is phrase to conjure with in the next
home-rule campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13

General Boulanger is nothing if not sensa-
tonal His brief Parliamentary career has not
been particularly brilliant, and he has now
abruptly resigned his seat The ostensible
reason for this was the rejection of his mo-
ton for dissolution of the Chamber OF Dep
mites. The day after his election i'll the Nord
the General wrote: "The 18th Of April will
henceforth be marked in the annals OF 'he
country as the date of her tue deilverance"
That "deverance' has not yet made us APP
pearance, and General Boulanger seems weary
of waiting for it. His last stroke may keep
attention fixed on him for short tune; out
Bouangism will be only brief madness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13

Senator Hoar's speech on the Fisheries Treaty
was o full and valuable commentary on the he
publican platforms denuncation Of the Admins
tration's pusllanmous diplomacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
Jn0e. to advertisements
Dnslncss Notirts.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBsC

year mos
nai,v = savs q week . 60 SO e. rs e2 so
Hunoay Tribune
| Sse,' W.T.. TslSn TT,,nr. 200 - =
Remit Sy Postal order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter. 49,.
Cash or Note, II sent In unregistered letter.
will be owners risk.
Main onlce Of The Tribune 1874 Nsssau-st. New York
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13

The Convention of the State Republican
League came to an end yesterday. The
principal business done consisted Of reduc-
tion in the amount of the admission fee and
the appointment Of the Executive Committee.
The fee for clubs joining the League was made
$40. instead of S25; wise reduction. The
League is right in insisting that clubs becom-
ing affiliated with it shall furnish proof Of
their reality and permanent character; but the
smaller sum named is doubtless sufficient, and
the League ought to receive numerous acces-
sions promptly. There are some 800 clubs in
the State, but only onc-third Of them are now
in the League The Executive Committee
made an excellent choice in selecting as chair
man Mr. William Fl. Williams, the energetic
and efficient president of the Brooklyn Young
Republican Club.
The Hon. William l.. Scott is finding out
how inconvenient other peoples long memories
are. Also that the virtue Of consistency Is
not to be found in his possession. Mr. scott
IS now Free Trader-we beg pardon, " tariff
reformer.v He is the bosom friend OF the Al
ministration He was intrusted with the dell
cate duty of bearing to st. Louis the platform
according to Cleveland, of which, he says not
the crossing of "t' nor the dotting of an " -
was changed. He stren92asly opposed The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
The bob-tail car takes the money Of the absent
minded passenger and the life Of the passer-by.

Mr. Parnell and Mr. Gladstone have found the
text for their next election programme. Imperial
federation is a phrase to conjure with in the next
hOme-rule campaign.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21

THE County Agricultural Whee
of Mississippi County, Ark, met will
Osceola Wheel No. l7aS oa the l4tl
day of April, 1883, when there were
present and presiding: J.F. Ruddell
Prest.; Harry Carmack, Sec'y.; J. B
Driver, Treas; G. B. Erhart, as In
side Watchman; and Wesley Con
ley as Outside Watchman.
Thirteen subordinate Wheels wer,
represented. The Committee on by
Laws, Of which l.. ID. Rozxell va,
Chairman, submitted . code Of by
laws for the government of thi
County Wheel, which we're adopted
and the committee discharged
The Committee on The State O
the Order, w. H. Wells, chairman
reported all the subordinate Wheel
in this jurisdiction ia = Aourishinl
condition.
A committee consisting Of T. II
Startling, James Carroll and J. N
Hayes, was appointed TO Investigate
an alleged disturbance in Gieandal'
Wheel.
No further business appearing ,h'
Wheel was closed to meet with Us
ceola Wheel No. l74S on Saturday
juno the 2nd., 1888.
J. F. RuDDELr, Pres't.
HARRY CARMAcK, Sec'y.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21

VIZ see candidates for the States
cane-l,ottom chair are still discussing
the Blair bin, while canvassing the
state. They don't seem To know that
this Bill il u dead issue. In fact, it
may be said that both the Blair bills
are aow out of politics, as the one
granting Mrs. Is. an annuity passed,
while the other died q neutral death.
Better drop this part of the discusi'ai-
1t is a woful waste Of ammunition.
Besides it cuts uo figure in the race
for governor. One mans opinion "f
this dead duck, be he candidate or
one of tie boys in the bitches, is as
gu,d now ~ anothers
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21
NEWSPAPERS IN 1883.

From the edition of Geo. p. Row.
ell & Co.'S American Newspaper
Directory" published April snd III,
twentieth year,, it appears that ths
Newspapers and Periodicals of al
kinds issued in the United States
and Canada, now number 1880
showing gain Of $50 during the
last IL months and of 7,l36 in II
years. The publishers Of the Direc.
tory assert that the impression tina,
when the proprietor Of q newspape,
undertakes to state what has been
his exact circulation, he does not
generally tell the truth 10 an errone.
cue one: and they conspicuously Of
fer reward OF &lOO for every in.
stsnce in their book for this year
whe~e II can he shown that the de.
tailed report received from pupil
sher was untrue.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21

IsN'T it about time candidates for
civil Offices, in time of peace, were
running upoR their merits and riten'
qualifications, and not upon their
past records as warriors and fighting
proclivties? The people ofthe south,
almost TO a man, when invaded,
fought nobly and with valo, and
whether as commissioned officers or
as privates in the rear ranks, acquit-
ted themselves like soldiers, fighting
for cause in which their hearts were
thoroughly enlisted. That the off.
GERS sometimes came in contact with
the enemies bullets aud got killed,
and the privates were promoted to
fill the vacancies was but natural; |;
and If all the privates we're not com.
missioned officers at the end OF the
war, it was simply because all the
officers did not run towards the enc.
mics ammunition train. Let the re.
publicsns of the north do the wav.
ing Of the bloody shirt and keep alive
the Pickering flames Of sectional
prejudices, which seems congenial to
their natures, and is an evidence
that their victory over the southern
arms was not unlike the fruit cf the
Dead Sea. The citizens of the south
who took part in the great struggle
for secession and states rights, and
who escaped from the ravages of the
pelting messengers of death with
life and limb, can afford to be sstls-
fed with their records as defenders
of their heritage, and with the con.
sciousness of having discharged their
duty in time Of danger. footing
their own bugles and vaunting their
own deeds Of valor and heroism-
enacted 30 far in the past is, a work
of supererogation. That eecord will
be taken care of by the historians
and handed down to future genera.
tions who may be curious to know
what was done in our day. The
business before the American people
to-day is fruitful Of peace the up.
building, developing and pushing
the wheels Of progress and higher
civilization; elevating, not tearing
down; and the qualities necessary
for success and leadership in this
line is of totally opposite tempera-
ment from the stoically stubborn
and unflinching nature which dis.
tinguishes the victorious warrior.
Let the war record candidates who
have not yet learned the lessons of
peace, and have nothing to commend
them to the suffrage of the people but
their war record be relegatcd to the
clouds and shadows which gave them
the opportunity to pose for q brief
season before an admiring world.
They have served their day and gen.
GRAFTON. Let the standard of present
and future demands be fitness and
adaptabilty to the need and exigen.
cy Of the hour.
We have seen many hard fought
dog fight in our day, but we never
knew fighting dog to become the
pet or envy Of 8 peacefully inclined
neighborhood. His bristies are al.
ways turned the wrong way, and
his teeth thr.steningly exposed. His
magnetism is repellant rather than
attractive.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21

No. Three vacant town lots, 0sxls2 feet;
Desirable locality. On Main street, south VI the
l1anter's Hotel.
No. Two lots opposite Court House, on
Broadway. Oscsola. ssxiss feet esch
No .. Dry Good Store and fixtures, dwell.
Ing and out-houses, with s acres OF ground
highly imProves. orchard. &C. Or Drug Store.
q. OK VI Drag Good opening for Physicias.
Write for particulars. terms. &c.
No. T. Farm; as acres, Is acres In cuitiva-
ton good house, barn and outhou see, water,
&C.. miles from Oscrols; good nelghborhood.
Ne. :. 40 acres fana and timber land, near
Blythesvilie.
Noe. l30o acres farm and timber land, six
miles north Of Oseeela and three miles from the
Mississippi river.
teen miles from, Mis.issippi river. ON P~mircot
bayou. neighborhood being settled up rapidly.
No. 3. 100 acres farm and timber land, 50 =
In cultivation, good houses. IN Pc emiscot bayou
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21


No. Q. SO acres, 100 In cultivation and Ion
more dcadened. and or hundred mors sus-
ceptible Of cultivation; good houses. water, &e,
II miles south Of Helena, Phillips C0vnty, ons
mile from Old Town Landing 90 MississiplA
liver, and irpnting on old Town Lake, well
protected by State Gevee Will be Sold at q
bargain. Could be divided IN two good farms.
No. 10. 100 farm and timber land on Tyrou
Ea bayou. four miles from Golden Lake, good
neighborhoOd; settling up .spidly
NO II. loo acres, 70 we'll improved and In .
0ns state Of cultivation, ten miles above Osce-
No II. A hue Saw Mil Plant, In excellent
running order; together with lease saw logs,
wagons, steers. mules, biacksmithing tools,
and everything necessary TO carry Oa good
paying Lumber business, with plenty Of tim
ber handy, In good neighborhos,d and Of ~asy
access u the river The entire outfit will be
sold st bargain tool reason givea BY prrs-
ent owner for selling Write for part,eulsrs.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21

The WLeeiers of Mississippi
County are not disposed to nibble ut
the Featherstoae bait. A strsight
democrat on the democratic ticket,
they say, is good enough for them.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21

Two breaks in the Levee-one al
Grand Lake, and one near Eunice,
Ark, are reported to have taken
place last Mosday, through which
the water is rushing with great force.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21

MATHEW ARNOLD, England's
most celebrated critic, scholar and
poet, died suddenly Of heart disease
on the 18th inst.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21

GlxxsD at seGerson's Gin, sos
bales, which added to that already
reported makes 8,305. Not many
NOR. than half the gins yet heard
from.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21

Ex-SxxArOR Roscoe Conkling,
after many days of intense suffering
died at his hos.e in New York last
Tuesday.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21
FOR COUNTY JUDGE,

We are authorized to announce Judge l., D.
Rozzell, Of swayLc township, ss . candidate
for re election To the office OF County and Pro-
bate Judge Of N Mississippi county. subject to the
action OF the Democratic primaries.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21

We are suthorized to announce J. W Price.
OF Monroe Township. a candidate for the once
Of County Assessor, at the ensueing election
and subject to the action OF the deu.ocrat tie
party In convention assembled or primaries.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21

We ara authorized to announce W. 8. HAY ES
~ . candidate for reelection to the once OF
sheriff and Collector Of Mississippi County,
subject to the action ofthc democratic party, In
convention assembled, or by primaries,
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21

We are authorized to announce NJ Edgar A.
c. Hrleton, Of Troy Township. ~ = candidate
for the ONCE VI Circuit Cosrt Clerk. sabject "a
the primaries.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,

We are authorized to announce Mr.. Reginald
Archillion, ofChickasawba township, ~ can
didate for reelection to the Office Of County
surveyor, suEtsot 10 the democratic primaries
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21

THE spring races unper the direc'
tion Of the Memphis Jockey Club
took place thi. week.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21

We are suthorixed to announce Non. II. n !.
Mcvegh. Of Osceola, - . candidate for the
Lower llOuse OF the General Assembly, sahjeet
to the sction of the democratic party, In cOn-
genken anaemtAeA. sr by primaries
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21
roR CIR,IjIr COURT CLERK

We are authorized to announce Jno. h. Driver
~ u candidate TOR the Office Of Circuit Court
Clerk ef Mississippi c"un,y, subject to the ac-
ton VI the democratic party. in convea1on, or
primaries.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21
FOR SHERIFF.

wesre authorized 70 announce r. B. HALE.
as candidate for sheriff and Collector q Ms
sissippi county, subject to the action OF the
democratic party, In convention assembled. o.
by primariss'
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21

TO THE VOTERS OF MISSISSIPPI COUNTY
I take this method Of announcing myself rs
| a candidate ioI the Office of Sheriff and Coliec-
tor Of Mississippi County, subjec. to the demo :
cratic primary election. I have been q lifelong
adherent OF the grand old democratic party. and
should not be the choice OF the party before the
primaries, the one 80 favored may depend on
my support Very respectfully,
A. L, CsSELL.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorised to announce Hon. II. T
Blythe, of Chichasa wba Township, Q candidate
Cor reelection to the Lower House Of tke Gene.
rl Assembly, subject to the action u the dem
scratic party 10 convention sssemtssed or By
priinsries.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce w Davis,
OF Chfckasswbs, . candidate Tor the ONCE OF Co.
Assessor at the ensuing election, and subject to
the setion Of the democratic party IN conven-
ton ssembled or primaries,
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21
FEES Fox ANNOUNCEMENTS:
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR GOVERNOR

We are authorized TO announce John G..
FLETCHER, OF Pulaski county, ~ . candidate
for Governor OF Arkansas. subject TO he action
Of the State Democratic Convention.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21

THE discussion of the Tariff bill
in Congress opened on the 10th inst
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

We are authorized - announce Charles
0aylord ss . candidate for the once OF county
Treasurer, At the enssing Election, subject N
the action Of the dsmoeratic party In eonventio D
or pEi mAfirs
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY:
We are authorized to announce J. D Block :.
OF Vanndale. t'ross County. as candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney for this. the End Judicial
Clscnit, ut The september election.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21


he Imply caOna
paying taxes Tor none"nt' BACKwoOD& R0AN
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21
CARDS AND ADVERTISEMENTS:

e~Advertisers by the year VIII csreserioteo
- their legitimate business.
r~Ysarly advertisements mar be enaneed o.
sset four tmss during the year free of charge
sxPart,es contracting for yearly advertise
-srt. and disc ontinuing from any cause, will DC
charged short time rates, - Psr Sime inserted
oBE RATES.
Foreign sdvertisements, M - tnrougn ,'s ag
AdysrtisinE Agencies. must be paid ior IN nd-
vance, OF deposit made with some one VINO"
vs nav designate.
wMarriages sad dsAths. cot sLsssdins n. ,xs 70.
uses will be published ~ news, Tree OF cnsiss'
mi obituaries, tributes Of respect. funeral non
ecs snd Invitations charged - sdvehusesne'"s'
ex-Ali personal matter, letters q osmms,n'- M
sstisns seiting forth individual schemes Of IN
fsrssts 70 be promoted, emenatinE nom PstV
a. psrties, ofgaaissetons or societies. VIII ~
Ssssrsd for ~ other advertisements.
rvIn sM Legitimate demands Of the ormo
cratic on Cousefvssxe party, or Of the ercst IN
Serests Of the geneesa pa6plic upon our column"
10 Tinss will not fail of its duty
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21
Official Directory.

COUNTY OFFICERS:
c .,a p-oh.te Sudpe-L d R0zaell.
cSSsuit And County Clerk-Hugh X AeVeixh'
g0e,i nj and Coisoior 3. Hayes.
county Examiner Leon Hoassan'
County Treasursr-ysmes Liston
County surNeyor-R Archilpon.
County Corsuer-J. n. lAwrenco.
oesnty Assessor-iieshel L. Hill.
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
Justiees efthe Peaee-N. q. Caztsrght, J..
n Stsphxpson, n Z. Tandy.
esastabie-W W Ward.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Nayor-Ben. II. Bacchus.
Rscerder-Leon Roussan.
Aidsrmen-James LstoL. y. Is. Hale - H.
Lawrence, n L. AyeIy Y. A. Summers
The Osceola times., 1888-04-21

LE1A kOuCR6.
One dollar per square OF one inen Iunn,ns M
Il rat insertion, and seventy 1--we cents Tor eseh
aubse9u 9usnt insertion.