davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-24

and the quality is always guaranteed for
the price, at the Famous New York Cloth
ing House, 140 Congress street,-Adu.
Try pair of Colat Bros. calf IS warranted
shoes. They are durable and comfortable,
and can be had in all the different styles, both
high and loWq quarters.-Adg
just received, one of the nObbiest and hand
sOmest line of new spring styles in Gents and
Boys Straight Cut and Cutsway Suits, at
Appel Bros. old stand, at rock bottom figures.
Gents Pants, from IS cents TO ST.. Some
thing nice. AtAppel Bros old stand.-Ads.
Try pair of Collat Bros 50 (warranted)
Shoes, they are durable and comfortable, and
can be had IN all the different styles.-AGU.
Call and examine Collat Bros. 81 so low
quarters 6g.
The best $40 spring suit in the city.
dozen styles to select from, at the Famous
New York Clothing House, 14O Congress
street.-Ad0.
Go to Appel Bros. old stand and take look
at those nohby '-"psrGtj5e II ats Just received,
in the latest spring shapes, ana note prices.
The guarantee shoe Of Colat Bros. ranging
from ~ to 81, cannot be eXcelled. A dc.
Where can be found good assortment of
spring hats; At COllat Bros. .-Adc.
The Rarnett House. savannah.
The wonder OF those who 90 to the ar
nett House. IN Savannah, ls that so excel
lent table and such comfortable rooms
can be offered to the public at such mini
mum rates. Without eXaggeratiOn, the
table OF the Harnett is as good as that OF
the ocreVen House, and the rates just
one-half AS large. Courteous treatment
makes up the sum OF it's attractions.
The public largely testified their appre-
ciatl on.-JGchSOnUtt Fla Herald.
.Collat Bros. keep the latest shape straw
hats.-Adc.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-24

.Conat Bros. keep the latest shape straw
hats.-Adc.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-02
that the pair were engaged to be married.

that the pair were engaged to be married.
For while matters went very smoothly
with the new firm, and great deal of mon
ey was made with "fntures.r Then came
reverses and money began to to take wings,
owing TO heavy losses.
| This was very displeasing to Miss Lotta,
who is very frugal little lady. But loss of
money was not her only trouble. A charm
ing lady in this place had attracted the at
tracted the attention of Randall. who was a
widower. and the actress discovered that he
was paying more attention to his new fame
than an engaged man should.
| Lotta, melted II is rumored, by jealousy
and angered by the loss Of very large sum
of money which had been lost In the bust
ness Of the firm ef Randall 4 Crabtee,
opened fire on Randall.
| The little actress did not begin as woman
generally do, by scolding her alleged be-
trothed. She took more prudent course
and invoked the aid of the law.
She sued Randall for about 100000 claim
ing II as due her from the business as trans
acted up 10 that time under the condition of
the contracts of the firm as signed by both at
the time the partnership was begun.
James NJ. Morton, of this city was attOr-
ney for Lotta, and eX-Mayor Bragley for
Randall. The suit was finally got into the
Chancery Court, with Simon Borden, of
Fall River, as Master. He brought in re-
Iort that $4,000 or $4,000 was due Lotta
This was disputed by Randall's attorney,
and the case was carried to the Supreme
Court. which sustained the rendering of the
Master in chancery.
The matter was again disputed, and was,
through Randall's lawyer, got into equity,
and has since been assigned for trial several
times. Still, nothing ever came OF 1t. II
looked very much as though lone was afraid
and the other didn't dare"
Thus matters went on from time TO time
until Lotta played an engagement last
week.
Previous 10 the performance Lolita visited
| Randalfs house. The latter is now married
to the lady who was LOtta's rival. 1t is said
that the little actress was greatly excited
during her visit, but just what was said Is
not known.
The result was that an understanding was
effected, and a settlement agreed upon ON
private terms
Randall. whose wife is reported to have
been the cause of the dissolution Of the firm
OF Randall & Crabtree. and of the estrange-
ment of Randall and Lotta, lives in an ele-
CANT mansion on Prospect street.
Randall has recently made the assertion
that Lotta is not over thirty-ive years of
age
The Osceola times., 1886-01-02
SUICIDE OF A HORSE.
Strange Actions OF an Animal that Evi-
IDENTITY wanted to DIE.

There was very sudden and remark
ably singular equestrian suicide commit
ted in our village few days ago. The
horse had been worked but little in
single harness. A young man was
driving her, and stepping in front of
Rainwatel's store called for him but AS he
was busy at the time and could not leave
the store room conveniently. he request
ed negro man who was in the store to
go out and take the young gentleman's
horse and hold her till he could step in
and see him. He did so, and in less
than two minutes the animal made an
effort TO get loose by rearing up aud fall
backwards on the buggy. This the boy
prevented by pulling her down TO the
ground between the shafts. Soon there
after tn straps and traces were loosened
and she let out OF the buggy, whereupon
Immediately she sprang up, pulled back
in effort to get loose from the negro, who
still held to the bride, reared up on her
hind feet suddenly, jerking the bride
from the boys hand, and fell backwards,
and in ten minutes was llfeless. The
horse belonged to negro near, who had
traded for her only a few days before.
Sparta, Ca, lshHaelte.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-02
SLEEP AND HER COUSIN DEATH.

The Relationship Between the Two
Conditions Of fUnronsciou.ness.
The relationship between s,eep, the
cousin of DEATH and death itself, is
probably real as well as apparent. Tbs
distance which separates them is great
but there are intermediate connections
grades of dissolution as of development
Among these the similar states of trance
aud Information are worthy of special
notice. For sleep and for trance, one
cause, the exhaustion chiefly Of the ner.
- matter, but more or less OF every
-an and tissue, is essipnable. The
hysterical stupor is the sleep of nerve
centers worn out vita the assault and
conflict OF stormy reflex action. Healthy
sleep is the rest of physical elements
weared with the same strain applied
more gradually.
Cases have been recorded in which
somnolence, continuing for days without
cessation, has resembled trprce in its
duration, while preserving all the ordi-
nary features of natural rleep. Various
facts support us in associating the hiber.
nation of animals with the same train OF
organic or functional changes as the
other unconscious states which we have
been considering 1t comes like habit;
1t has. one may say, annual return; its
apparent cause is the oppressi n of ex.
ternal cold, and the animals il affects
are mostly hose which, from bodily
structure or habits, are subject to great
periodic variations of temperature
Vital tissue is exhausted and function il
IN part suspended, probably because the
numbness of cold has taken upon the
radicles OF the outer circulation, and of
that of the brain surface which is con-
nected with it by numerous anastomoses.
In such case anam'a would seem to be
the cause of the winter sleep. az there is
evidence to show that it is also the cause
OF that temporary starvation of brain
which lulls without arresting its action,
IN tho natural repose OF each night.
We may even regard the lethargv,
ended ty de~th. into VIII ch man falls
when exposed TO great cold as short
ard mortal bibernaiion. The same in
fluence acts upon him Ms upon the bear
or fish, but the power of its shock is
greater on his finer ard less accustomed
sense than on their comparatively coarse
organization. So likewise in other re.
gions and forms of life, IN the WEAKNESS
paralvsis, atrophy, and gapctenc oflimb'
in the leaflesss hibernation of trees, and
IN their decay. beginning in the terminal
twi2s, the same teaching l. evident. that
vascular nutrition, in its pe riodic varia.
tons is the parent of activity and OF rest,
As lis absence is of death. II is not.
therefore, altogether surprising TO meet
with occasional instances in which death
is simulated by some deep degree of
stupor. British Medical journal.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-02
THE OTERO BROS.
And Their Experience with winchestsrs
and topper Mines.


and topper Mines.
In the corridor of the Southern Hotel last
night, q reporter ran across three gently
dressed young men, who appeared and
talked far more like under graduates from
some Eastern College. than like real tough
men. But real tough men they must be, for
but few days ago they were released from
a iail IN New Mexico, and but few days
prior to that. armed with Winchester rifles
and accompanied by ten trusted friends,
they attacked mine in Santa Fe county.
The three young men were the Otero
brothers, and Mr. William A. Vincent, one
of their lawyers. Mr.. Page Otero is a grad
uate of the st. Louis University and his
family are well known in the city.
The story told of their experiences regard
ing the big Copperhead mine in the Ortiz
Mountains, forty miles from Santa Fe, one
OF the richest deposits of copper. gold and
silver in the country, is full OF interest.
Their father In looking over his papers
one day, ian across a deed of this mine from
the Spanish Government TO his uncle. In
vestigation showed that the mine was Just
about to be sold at Sheriff's sale and that
Boston parties, including George William
Dtilbi. pttNt anu MI. DbfStN were
preparing to buy It. lie Immediately
warned them not 70 buy.
The Boston parties however, were not to
be driven off from such rich lead In any
such way.
They secured the services of Mr.. w. w.
Griffin, of Santa Fe, to make a survey. and
Mr.. Griffin had no difficulty in making such
a survey as would include the big Copper
head mine in the land grant ot the Raston
parties.
Then followed two or three years of liti-
CATION. Seeing no outcome likely to come
from this the Otcro boys gathered few
friends about them, armed themselves and
rode down to the mne. They had no diff
Guilty in driving out the Boston parties; who
showed little disposition to fight, and the
OterO boys commenced working the mine
alone, and continued until they were called
by an order of the court to Santa Fe, served
with an injunction against working the
mine and an order to give back the posses
sion of it to Elkins. Dorsey, Ballou, ct al.
The case went To court, and the Otero boys
were allowed two hours in which TO make
their defense.
One of the attorneys for the prosecution
asked the question: "What conversation
did you have with your lawyers previous to
taking possession Of the mine?'
The defense refused to answer on the
ground that the question was not admissible
IA claim that would have been unques-
toned by the commonest lawyer.
The Judge thereupon sent whole party,
including the three lawyers engaged In the
defense, Mr.. Vincent Judge Downs and
Judge Bostwick, 10 jail for 80 days, fined
them each 1910 and costs and debarred the
lawyers from practice.
The contest over the nine is still in the
supreme court of New Mexico and will con-
tinue to be the cause of very bitter person al
feeling and very peculiar legal warfare
Sayings.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-02
IMPORTANT N 1RUE.
Remarkable EIpeIirnce of a ~. Louis
Party In the West.

Party In the West.
gentleman just returned from the West
relates an amusing experience. While in
Montana he joineda surveying party and
with il started out for trip across portion
of the plains, leading them some distance
from civilization. Towards noon, when out
of sight of any habitation, the party noticed
a storm approaching The black clouds
were chasing one another across the sky
with rapidity that warned them that the
rain would be upon them within, at the most
a very few moments.
They had made no calculation ON a storm,
and were entirely without protection. II
they should be caught without shelter, and
there seemed no escape, their clothing would
be drenched with the rain and they would
be obliged to travel in this condition for the
balance of the day. No alternative was ap-
parent, and they were preparing to meet
their fate, when a brilliant idea flashed
across the mind OF one OF the party. Close
at hand was rocky promontary, in whose
base were several long, but narrow, assures.
why not he suggested, remove the cloth
ing and stow 1t away where it would be kept
|
would not iniure their skins" Quick action
was necessity, for already they could see
the storm approaching.
In minute every man stood clothed in
nothing but his native modesty. the clothes
were quickly slowed away and the Jolly
crowd rushed back tothe wagon and tiimb-
led in bFtween the wheels that they might
be protected as much as possible by the wag-
on bed. Then they buddled together and
waited for the storm. And II came, not in
gathering rain drops, but in great big frozen
Jumps that struck against the horses ribs
with the sound Of baseball bat AS the
hail stones beat upon their skins they grew
restless reared, sn0rted and became so un-
manageable that 1t became absolutely nee
essary that some member of the party
should go TO their heads. There was no
climbing out TO see who could get therefirst.
All shrank back. and the boldest of the
party, abandoning the shelter, ran to seize
The horses brides. There he stood with his
head bent down to protect his face, hopping
up and down and groaning as the humps OF
ice Delted his bare skin. But his strength
was not enough to hold the snOrting beasts,
and one by one the rest of the party, with
ruefui countenances, were forced to crawl
from. their shelter and run to their comrades
assistance.
Then five figures praeticed the Highland
fling and few fancy ballet steps out there
on the lonely plains with only the elements
and the tYo FRIGHTENED horses to witness
their antics for five minutes. At the end of
that time they crawled over the ice to the
wagon where they cleared a space on the
Then they resumed their clothing and sOr-
rowfully drove away. When they reached
civilization their figures were dotted with
black and blue spots from head TO foot.
The next time they 60 out surveying On
the wild westeEn plains they will take tent.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-02
u Astonished the Public

to hear Of the resignation OF DIR. Pierce
as Congressman to devote himself
solely to bis labors as physician. II
was be cause his true constituents were
the sick and afflicted everywhere. They
will find DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" u benefc-nt use of his sclen
tihc knowledge III their behalf Con.
sumption, bronchitis, cough, heart
disease, fever and ague, intermittent
f4ver, dropsv, neuralgia, goitre or thick
neck, and all diseases OF the blood, are
cured Nv this world-reaowned medicine
It's properties are wonderful, its action
magical. BY druggists.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-02

about him.
Burglar In the house." he said, family, In
response to anxious inquiries.
A dozen men sprang into the house and
searched II thoroughly without finding a
trace of a burglar. They hurried back b
Oberbeck and announced the result of their
search.
There Is no burglar there"
Oberbeck looked greatly relieved, and
again mounted the steps of his dwelling.
what made you do your shooting out
side?" some one asked.
''What made l? Do you think would
attack man In the dark, fire uDon man in
my own house-steal upon him from the
rear and shoot him when his back is turned?
Do look like that kind of a man? Is that
the kind of a man my neighbOrs take me
for? intended 10 call him out, To meet him
in the open air as man meets man, TO settle
the matter with none but the stars of heaven
TO look upon the struggle"
And as he walked slowly into the house,
the crowd looked upon him with upturned
faces and said nothing. Sayings.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-02
Tho II curi ui the Fairs.

The superiority of Wells. Richardson n Cos
Improved iiu ter Color over all others made,
IL again dcmunst Bted b, its re ord at tho
Aulumnal Fairs. Tuc test of practical use is
what Icll- the tory. and the great value oi
the premiums given by the Agricultural Fairs
lies in the TACT that he JUDI $ In these cts's
are regular farmers, who know what their
needs are an what wi supply them. Wells,
X chard son 4 Co. Improved But',r Color,
which has taken nrsi pr, MUM at all fairs
where exhibit, d is put up ia a veg table OIL
80 pr,'pnrct tha4 Il ct1not b uuinc "a cid. y
most imporiant prone ~. N" 100 H y tc1 :.
fatal 10 So many ~ the iiutt,r ulors uiicr, Il
for sale. Itdoes not color the bulter-milk II
imparts a bright natural color. which Is unat-
tained by many others. and being the strong
est is the cheapest color in the market.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-02
Ridge, Mcintosh Co, Gi

DR. J Bradheld; Dear Sir-l have taken
several bottles Of your Female Regulator fpr
falling of the womb and oi her diseases com
bincd. OF sixteen years standing. and really
believe | am cured entirely. Tor which please
accept my heartfelt thanks and most prof und
gratitude. ! know your medicine saved my
life, so you see | cannot speak 10 highly In its
favor. ! have recommended IL to several I
my friends who are suffering as WAS
Yours very respectfully, -
RS. W. +. STEBBINs.
Treatise on the Heath ana Happiness Of
Woman mailed free.
Bradfeld Regulator Co.,
Box %, Atlanta, Ga.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-02
A Mean Ola General Routed.

Old General Debility" has been put
to flight in Arkansas, with happy re-
sna su from arV% Walnut SuTlsE Rse r0 Messfs wsDO ? pk
Anderson, Z. NJ. Taylor and F.S. Pinch.
beck respectively, write that they were
all afflicted with general debility, and
received solid benefit from Browns Iron
B;tteis. This is pleasant to know, not
only for Arkansas people, but for all
sections of the country where General
Debility has counted victius by the
thousands. For sals everywhere.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-02

Nnen you visit or leave New York City, H.
seI ira depot, save Belpage Expressago an,
~ Carriage Hirc, ana stop nj the Grand UnioI
tot-l. opposite said depot. Six hundred ele
Z 4 rooms utiel Up at cost OF ono million
ioliafs; ~ mud ny wards per day. Europcau
plan, bievntor. Restaurant supplied win
he best. Horse cars, stages and elevated
rnilroad to all depots. Families can live bet ter
-sr less money at the Grand Union Hotel thai
q si'r qthrr f-st-class hotel n She citr
The Osceola times., 1886-01-02
LILLIAN,S SURPRISE.
Notable Incident in tho Life Of n Lady
at the Casino. ....H

at the Casino. F.H..U
Lillian Markham, whose bright eyes made
havoc at the Casino this week, as she skip
ped about the stage, had a Christmas ro-
nance Of unusual interest As she was do
ing the Anaconda act in the matinee that
day, woman dressed in deep mourning
and wearing heavy veil appeared at one of
the wings. As the girl waltzcd from the
stage with the cheers Of the audience ring
ing In her ears the woman drew back her
long veil and faced her. The singer started
in surprise and caught at stage setting for
suppor,; -,
81 have found you at last"
There was an affecting scene, and the
audience wondered why they were compell-
ed to wait so long for the encore. II came
at last, however LILLIAN appeared upon the
stage with step far different from that
which had delighted the bald headed men
In the front row. The leader of the orches-
ira waited for his cue. but it did not come.
She stood in the center of the stage silent
for moment as II fhestating in her choice
of song. Suddenly she raised her face and
looked into the wing. The first notes came
strong and firm. The orchestra took the
key and followed In simple chords. The
voice grew stronger and clearer as the face
Of the singer was turned from the wing to
the audience--at the close of the verse,
she turned toward the wing again and some
wondered at the expression she threw into
the well-worn lines:
BE 4 ever 50 humble, there's no place like
home.
The woman In black, who had entered
from the STAGE door was weeping bitterly,
and when Miss Lillian left the stage caught
her in her arms and left the theatre with
her,
TWAS q touching little incident and mem
deeply a. the mother and daughter. But
when the lady in black left for her home in
Louisville, she was alone and Lillian Mark
ham is still singing on the boards at the
Casino. Sayings.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-02
"Say, why is everything

FIIhtT at sIXts OF Ht stVtHsl
Probably, my dear nervous sister, be
cause you are suffering from some OF the
diseases peculiar to your sex You have
a dragging down. feeling, the back-ache,
you are debihtated. you have pains oI
various kinds. Take Dr. X. V. PierceS
'Fsvorite Prescription" and be cured
Price reduced to one dollar. By drug
gists.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-02
Omcr holders.

The Office held by the Kidneys Is Ole OF im-
portance. rhey net as natures sluice-way 10
carry OF the extra liquids from the system
and with them the impurities both those that
are taken Into the stomach and those that are
formed in the blood. ANY corging or mac
ton of these organ is thereto re important
Kidney-Wort Is Natures efficient assistant In
keeping the kidneys in good working order,
strengthening them and inducing healthy nc
ton. " you would get well and keep well,
take Kidney-Wort.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-02

| oncc knowed very pr, tty young
Lady that was always dressed in white
in summer. She looked SO cool. and so
white, and SO sweet, that cf she was to
cut her finger you'd think she mite
blede icc-krea,r.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-02

For Dyspepsia, Indigcs1ioas Depression OF
spirits and General Debility In their various
iorms also AZ q preventive against Fever anc
Agle. and other Intermittent Fevars, the "Ferro-
Phosplorated Elixir Of Caiisayss," made by
Druggists, Is the best tonic; and for patients ~
covering from Fever or other sickness, II has nc
The Osceola times., 1886-01-02

- OAkU.--1o all VINO arc spifering from er
rora and indscrotions OF youth. nervous weak.
ress, early decay. loss Of manhood, &c. l viii
send a recipe that win cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by missionary IN South America. Send solf-
addressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH 7. ISMAN
Sciivn D.. leo York
The Osceola times., 1886-01-02
LorrA's LOVE AFFAIR.
And What II Cost the Charming Little
Actress. rt

Lotta, the actress, has just been the cause
of big sensation in Fall River, Mass.
About eight years ago Benjamin +. Ran.
dali came to Fall River in company with
two young men named Crabtree, who were
brothers of Lotta. The trio hired elegant
suites of rooms at No. 3s Bedford street.
One of the brothers entered into Part
nership with Randall in the cotton broker.
age business under the firm name of Ran
dali q Crabtree Il was understood at the
time that the firm was backed by Lotta's
money, and II was Tumorcd that the tavorits
actress was deeply In love with Randall, ant
The Osceola times., 1886-01-02
THERE ARE GAINS FOR ALL Orr
LOSSES.
RICHARD HENRY .roppAHp

There are gains for all our losses
There are balms for all our pain:
But when youth. the dream, departs;
1t takes something from our hearts.
And II never comes again.
We are stronger and are better.
Under manhood's sterner reign;
Still we feel that sonnet thing sweet
Followed youth with flying feet.
And will never come again.
Something beautiful has vanished.
And we sigh Tor II in vain,
We behold IL everywhere,
On the earth, and In air.
But IL never comes again.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-02

AEpEE U0ME IN San Luis Park, Colorado
n rlCE iiVAD Homestead, pre-emption,
n tree Claim. Farmi by irrigation. safest
s,stem. No drouth, no floods Canal com
plcted. Water ready. Crops absolutely sure
frat season. Home market Surrounded by
free grazing ranges. For full information
address,
Colorado Loan a Trust Co, Denver, Colo.