davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1886-08-28

County for burial
A convention of the Industrial party of
the Twenty first senatorial district net at
Buckner, on the st. Louis, Arkansas 81
Texas railway, few days ago. and nOmi-
mated W. W. Corliss, a prominent ner-
chant of Texarkana, for Senator. Mr..
Corliss is an original Greenbacker, in sym
pathy with the Wheel movement, and 10 a
prominent Knight of Labor.
The political pot is at boiling point.
John Lane, of Marshall, Searcy County
was fatally injured a few days ago by the
premature explosion of blast. He, TO-
gether with James King, was engaged in
digging a well for c. A. Horn. They were
preparing a blast, and were nearly ready
for the fire, when the explosion occurred.
Lanes hands were blown off and his ey es
put out. King was uninjured.
q. 4. Munson, commercial traveller,
was arrested few days ago for obtain-
ing thirty-f five dollars from a merchant at
Arkadelphia under false pretenses. He
was taken to Clark County to havea hear
ing.
The Rio Grande fever prevails in several
localities in the State.
Attorney General Jones, in response to
a communication from Governor Hughes
on the subject, gives it as his opinion that
the term OF Judge Cate Of the Second ju-
dicial circuit expires next month, he hav-
ing been appointed TO I'LL the une1pired
tenn of Judge Frierson, deceased.
While W. NJ. stotts and another man
we're at work in Stotts' cornfeld, near
Jonesboro few days ago, rain came
up and they started to tree short dis
tance away. Stotts reached the tree first,
and bolt of lig htning struck the tree and
also Mr.. Stotts, killing him instantly.
The other man was stunned.
Bob wilkins was shot to death by I'd.
Nocier At ArkaSsss ctty.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-28
sanguinary Meeting Aycrted.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 Since August "a
some very warlike correspondence has
passed between John X. Mclean, of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, and Murat Hal.
stead, OF the Cincinnati Commercial Ga.
sette. Mr.. Mclean was snoozing away
the summer at Saratoga, when w q
lyrrell, bearing the suggestive title Of
Colonel" arrive from New York as the
authorized agent OF Mr.. Halstcad In set.
tllng the personal differences between
the Two editors caused by publications
IN Cincinnati paper. other than the I'm.
9hWer, oil certain attacks on persons do.
pendent on Mr.. Halstead for protection
Mr' Mclean refused to meet Colonel
Iyrrell, but sent General Roger A
fryor, the lawyer to New York TO con.
sult with 1yrrell. The upshot of IL was
lhst General Pryor addressed a letter IN
Colonel Iyrrell in which Mclean denied
all responsibility for the publication and
any connection with the paper. Thi.
reply was satisfactory TO Colonel Tvrr.ll
VINO replied 10 that effect, aud now ths
country brssthes more freely.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-28
Montana Crows Becoming Civilized.

WAsHINGroS, Aug 2l.-During the
last two and a half years remarkable
movement has been going on among the
Crow Indians in Montana south of tho
Yellowstone. SO long as buffalo lasted
their primitive occupations and ambl-
tions were unmodihed, but in the spring
of ssi the location OF the agency was
changed, aud they began to move on to
arabic lands in the valleys of the Little
and Big Horn rivers; to cultivate small
patches of land and to put up rude
houses. A recent report from Agent
Williamson to the Indian Office states
that between three hundred and three
hundred and fifty families are now per.
manently located on desirable lands,
which they wish to have allotted to them,
that they may enjoy the advantages Of
possessing genuine homesteads. This al
lotment was promised them in their
agreements Of 1880, and the last session
of Congress appropriated $4,000 for car
rying out the provisions 81 the agree.
ment. Messrs. John G. Walker, of
Washington, and r. S. Saunders, of New
York City, have just been commissioned
to visit the Crow reservation and make
the allo,ments, and they will start West
for that purpose in few days. 1t is ex-
pected that they will be able TO place
every family of the tribe on individual al.
lotments, and that soon after their lands
may be patented to them as further pro-
yided in the agreements. Heads of fami-
lies are to receive one quarter, and others
one eighth OF section Of arabic land, and
an equal amount OF grazing land In addI-
ton.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-28

Grim, uncouth Michael Schwab also
turned Just in time TO hear heart-rend-
Ing shrek from his vile, and saw her
fall against a seat. He made moton
toward her, but collected himself and
went out with the rest.
Zach GorT!" sHRIEKED THE WIFE,
Zach Gott?" Then her utterances took
the form Of rawlings, and she fell back IN
dead faint. Restoratives were applied,
and when she regained consciousness
she resumed her cries. Some OF her
female friends finally quieted her, aud
even the Judge came down from the
bench and looked pityingly at her. She
was then taken out OF the room, and the
others followed.
Mrs. Parsons did not seem very much
aeitated, though she bit her lips ana
looked at the Judge and people with
strained eyes, as If striving TO keep her
tears back.
Sples' mother went out still weeping,
and clinging to her daughters dress, and
tears gushed from her eyes freely. 9th
er women wept, aud the crowd In the
street stood aside in respectful manner
10 let them pass.
Judge Gary came down shortly after,
and great many persons lifted their
hats as he passed. The courtroom was
cleared, and the people went away to
home and work.
The trial of the Reds was over.
Before adjournment Judge Gary set the
time for any motions by the defense for
n 4 reporter Tor the United Press found
a couple of jurors after they had made
| their escape from the building, and
questioned them regarding their delloer-
| atoms and differences. When they re-
| tired to the jury.room yesterday alter
noon the first thing agreed upon was to
/ keep their work, except as regarded gen.
eral information, a profound secret, fol
reasons which they refused TO diyuise,
but which they considered competent.
| A thorough discussion OF the contested
points in the testimony was gone into,
as well as all the phases Of the case
which the Jury had become acquainted
with during the long siege. There
were some differences at first, but in the
main the jurors agreed upon the disposl'
tion of the prisoners. What their differ
ences were they will not tell. Then they
proceeded to ballot on each OF the pris'
| oners separately. Inc result Oh tHe mrs
ballot, or any OF them, or how many II
took before a verdict was reached is mat
ter which they will not give information.
They concluded their work and then had
the verdict ready at half-past seven
o'clock last evening before they left the
iury-room for their supper.
"We had plenty OF time for thinking
the matter over during the trial, as the
evidence was voluminous and the argu
ments exhaustive" said one of the ju
rors; 'and we had come TO look on The
matter dispassionately, and with no leel
ing for or against the prisoners. We
calmly reviewed the evidence, and found
our verdict accordingly. We did no
consider that the claim that the throwel
of the bomb was acting independently o.
the leaders was reasonable enough to ad
NIT OF judicial doubt, and even II he
was acting independently, 1t was the
teaching and preaching of Spies and his
followers that caused him to throw 1t
In any event, the murder was the out
growth of the in6ammatory exhortatiOn!
OF the Anarchists.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-28

Then the Judge glanced for the first
time at the prisoners and their friends.
He allowed his gaze to rest for q moment
on the cringing forms of the little old
mother, weeping sisters and wives. Then
bringing his eyes TO the jury again, he
told them they had done their work well.
'lou have listened attentively to the
evidence given, in every detail, both for
and against the prisoners. Your close
attention and verdict is the expression
OF your convictions. This has been a
long and tedious trial, but you have
served well. think you for your atten.
ton"
The judge then in few words dis.
charged the jury, and notified them that
that they were at liberty to 90. There
was not one of the twelve good and true
men but looked thankful aud drew a slgh
OF relief. The jury then rose and filed
out OF the room, and the balllffs made
their way to the sides of The prisoners.
Not one word escaped any one of the
eight. Their faces still wore the same
vacant look, and as they rose from their
seats and followed the baiiffs, it was
with slow, unsteady steps. Reaching
the door, Lingg turped TO look at his
sweetheart, and hi. anguish was appar.
eut by the tears In his eyes. As be,
eyes meet her lovers, her tears burst ou,
siresh.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-28
PRESERVING WOOD.
A simple solution and Its Very Satisfactory
Results.

Results
II is a fact pretty generally UNDER
stood that the line of demarcation sep
arating the rotting from the undecom.
posed wood is. as the old farmer said oi
his fence posts, "between daylight ana
dark. " proving conclusively that one oil
two things, uninterrupted exposure OF
perfect seclusion from all atmosphere
influences will preserve wood much long
er than it generally lasts. Again, some
elements of decomposition are invarla,,
bly, present and mate in the majority oi
American timbers, hence painting is ho'
necessarily preventive OF rot, II even
accelerates rotting under certain conul
tons, inasmuch as these influences U,
decay and decomposition are imprisoned
and their escape prevented by the coaF
ing of paint
What is needed to preserve woou,
the volatile matters-surplus-must nll
be driven off first; this will eilectualy
carry away those adverse clemens
leaving the cellular tissue comparauI~
ly free and uncontaminated, but inc ~,
terstices or pores previously occuP,edi
by this surplus moisture must be illeo
with some substance that will preVcn'
the advent of atmospheric moisture, re-
otherwise the wood will soon be IN 'ne
same condition as before. Many cheap
substances, easily applied, are reGon,,, ren,
mended for this. A solution maue "
gutta percha, two parts, paraflne' oIe is
part, and heated, applied Immediately
after the wood has cooled and the soiu.
ton hardened, softest wood becolno,,
hard, the quickest rotting the iongo''
livad A,9fooa In,y,,ef,,1l Gazette.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-28
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

ON the 18th house in course Of con-
struction collapsed at Carlsruhe, Ger
many, killing eight workmen and injurine
several Others. The architect of the build
ing has been arrested.
On the 18th Ortiz II. Stein, the notorious
journalistic adventurer, whose exploits in
st. Louis, Kansas City and Leadville have,
ct different times, formed newspaper sto-
r1ss, was arrested ct San Jose, Cal, on
charge of. obtaining money by false pre-.
esnses from Q. ". Ryder, jewelsr.
M AsDBasoH, of Ksoluk. Ia, died Of
I1rGn - ~ ~, end his wife and moth.
ogsfoaoew 1evs bseaAsysstsd On charge Of
The Osceola times., 1886-08-28

San Francisco papers Indignantly
disclaim the popular belief that"frlsco;
instead Of the full name ''San Francls
co." is used by Californians- They -!
that the only paopls who use u are No.
who come from the East and think III
. 'disgustins term"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-05
MAY 10. 1855.

Orders should be forwarded by steamer
of March 18th, to insure shipment by
this opportunity, or not later than April
9th. CASTLE s. COOKE,
OIL Agents,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-05
STATEMENT.

TNHE undersigned, a Committee of Di-
Il rectors of the Equitable Life As
surance Society of the United States
appointed to formulate the views of the
Board on the advantages offered by The
Society to the public, report
lst-The Society issues all the appro'.
ed forms of assurance, including Ordf
nary Life, Endowment and Tontine DC.
licies. 1t is immaterial to the Directors
which form of policy is taken by In
tending assurers.
2d-The Life and Endowment forms
Of policy provide for annual cash divi.
dends and surrender value; are indis.
putable after three years and payable
Immediately after proof of death.
3d-The premiums on Tontine po-
Icy are the same as on the Ordinary
Life, but, while the latter is only pay
able in the event oi death, the holder of
the Tontine policy has the right to draw
the whole OF the reserve and the accu-
mulated profits In cash at the end of o
stated period; thus, during his own life.
time, after his producing years are past,
he can, without any larger premium
than on an ordinary policy, secure these
greater advantages.
4th-Experience shows that the return
paid in cash on maturing Tontine po-
licies approximates to or exceeds the
amount Of premiums paid by policy
holders, so that the average cost of the
assurance will be only about the interest
on the premiums.
5th-Tontine policies, like others, are
paid in full in the event of death at any
time during the term of the policy, and
are incontestable after three years, and
payable Immediately after due proof of
| death.
6th-Experience shows that the NOR.
tality is lower among Tontine policy.
holders, as the better lives seek this
kind Of assurances, which is a consider
able source of profit
7th-Tontine policies will be made
non-forfeitable under the laws of the
State, if so desired at the time the as
surance is effected.
Sth-The Tontine system is fair and
just; its accounts are accurately kept,
separate from all other business; the
funds judiciOusly invested and improv-
ed, and the accumulated profits faith.
fully guarded and properly appOltioned.
9th-The Society has since its organi.
cation transacted larger amount of
new business than any other company,
while its new business for the first half
of the present year is $1,750,000 larger
than that of the first half of 1884. Ii
has Assets of $60,0O0,OO0; over $l4 OOO,-
600 of Surplus, and its ratio of Surplus
to Liability is greater than that of any
other company.
CHAUNoEY M. DEPEw,
JOHN A. STEWART,
EUGENE KELLY,
WILLIAM A. WHEELoCK,
CHARLES G. LANDoH,
JOHN SLOANE,
HENRY b. HYDE,
Committee of the Board of Directors OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
of the United, States.
ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT,
General Agent for Hawaiian Islands
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
127 1y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-05
NEW YORK LINE.

VIZ H. CROSsMAN & BRO, n
W. Broad Street, NY, will des.
patch an AL vessel in this line, on or
about
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-05
Motto, of Letters Patent.

A LII prisons are hereby notified that
n Letters Patent were issued by the
Hawaiian Government to JAMES
KENnE7 of Honolulu on the 10Th day
of December, AID 1885, for an improve.
ment In brake, gig ard chaise springs,
and that said Letters Patent were as.
signed b, the said James Kenney to the
Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Com
pany on he 22nd day of December. AID.
1885, wherefore the said Hawaiian Car.
rage Manufacturing Company hereby
warns allpersons against infringing on
the said letters Patent.
HAW'l CARRIAGE MANIC Co.
Honolulu Dec. %, 1885. 2OS "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-05
The Equitable Life Assurance
Society Of the United
States.
ESTABLISHED IN 1850.

HS loOvs
ISSUES Policies on the most approved
Il plans, viz Ordinary Life, Life, Limit
ed Payments, Endowments; Tontine
Savings Fund, Tontines, Semi-T ontines;
A. b. G. Tontines; Life and Survivor.
ship Annuities; Childrens Endowments,
Joint Life Risks, Partnership Insurance
etc., etc., etc.
Policies both Incontestable and Non
forfeitable.
Contested claims, none.
Before insuring elsewhere, call and
get an estimate.
1t is calculated that every reasonable
wish of the insured is embodied in one
or more of the plans.
For full particulars and pamphlets,
apply to
ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT.
General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
GO 1y*
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-20

EDIIoE WATTERsoN, of the Louisville
Courier JOWrHGL is dreadfully fond of giving
advice which is an editors function, but some
OF them enjoy the duty more than others. II
Is milk and honey TO Mr.. Watterson and he
thinks that he does 1t well, as in fact
he does in many respects. He is sue.
cessiul In attracting attention To his
monitions because he clothes them strik
ingly and shoots them out violently. They
are too often troubled with lack OF sense.
but rs they are often also sfIl lated with a
lack OF clearness the sense lack is not ALWAYS
conspicuous. Mr.. Cleveland's administration
troubles Mr.. Watterson, and he is not sure
that he approves 1t or that he can recon-
mend Mr. Cleveland heartily for second
term lie Is violently for free trade and
straight Democracy,.snd declares with live
illness and lack OF cleverness that are equally
conspicuous as follows:
between Mugwump In the White House
ana Stalwart Republican, we should prefer
70 lake our chances OF the future in a suuare
fight on principle with the Re.
Puolic&n, getting with our victory, IL we
sn0uIu WIN victory, a change OF public
Puicy, rather than TO exc out a precsrious
nilIk-ana-water servitude to a fast.and.Ioose
bls,aho'puppy, now-you-see- it and-pow-you,
pon S 100 good-to be- honest, and too. great 10.
Seuseiul administration, of Cnesp. John
anI st, wearing secondhand spparel
anu pinchbeck jswelry. 'FP''''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-20

AT last Sergeant David l. Brainerd, who so
distinguished himself in the Greely Arctic
expedition, has received public recognition Of
Ills services. He came home broken In
health, but covered with glory, and has ever
since been quietly serving in his old rank of
sergeant IN the signal corps. No matter What
asoldler may do he can not win any reward
from the government unless some special
notice be taken Of his case by Congress or the
president Promotion must go steadily nv
order OF seniority and no difference il made
on account of ofmeritOTious services so that the
Wisest course for man is TO get along with
as little trouble as possible and shirk dutv
whenever he can safely do So speaks well
for our soldiers that they have retained their
high soldlerly qualities under this system,
Bra!nerd is nominated "a second Lieutenant
In the Second cavalry as a recognition OF the
gallant and lueritorious services rendered bv
him in the Arctic expedition OF 1881 s4.u Ser.
vices so conspicuous that their recognitionwas
demanded to save US from disgrace I'm the
eyes Of foreigners and give ground for a rene
tuon of the maxim that republics are nm.
grateful.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-20
ssfnssd % admit that his subjects could 20
to America and become American citizens

goeUsod 70 admit that his subjects could 20
10 America and become American citizens
and then return to Turkey under the pro-
lection OF our government. From Turk
ish point Of view the very idea of such q
thing must have appeared preposterous,
and when IL was known that Turkish mer.
chants had crossed the ocean to secure
American naturalization, because of its bu-
siness value and the immunity from mill
tary service IL afforded, common sense
justified the firm attitude of the Porte.
But the treaty of naturalization of 1874
was vigorously upheld by our government,
and for twelve years controversy over Its
Interpretation has been in progress, Turkey
having meanwhile refused 10 recognize
Turks naturalized in America as anything
but Turks, and having been encouraged in
this by Bismarck's policy towards German.
Americans. Now at last she has yielded
all the points of contention and we have
secured concessions not granted to any
other foreign government. BY the terms
OF the new treaty subject of the sultan,
nsturali2ed as an American, shall be re-
garded as an American citizen unless he
return to Turkey with the intention of re-
naming there, and the same applies to
Americans naturalized as Turks. The in
tent not TO return shall be held 10 have
been determined upon when the person
naturalized in the one country shall have
resided more than two years in the other"
In order to prevent misunderstanding of
the terms Minister Boxer tried to have an
explanation Of them inserted, but finding
this impossible he exchanged explanatory
letters with the Ottoman minister of for
eign affairs, and these are as binding as
| any part of the treaty. BY the terms Of
| these letters Americans are allowed 10
| hold real estate in Turkey. This privilege
| may be considered Of small practical value
| as we have a surplus of real estate at home.
but its diplomatic value is very great be-
cause it is a ConCe ssion " beyond and in
addition TO those which the sublime Porte
had been willing TO allow to other for
eign powers For all this we have TO
thank, most Of all, the Hon. 5. ;. Cox, ac-
cording to the New York Herald corres-
pondent, who says it is well.kuown abroad
that the sultan yielded the points of con-
tentiOn as mark of his personal regard
for that gentleman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-20
PERSONAL

Mrs. CLEvLI will begin her draw ina
room receptions on Saturday, Jan. )
HENRY {. KINGSLEY, tor the past quarter
OF a century treasurer az Yale University,
died yesterday at New Haven, aged Il
years.
GEN. +. BuRp GEurE has accepted the
nomination for the New Jersey department
commandersDiP OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic.
CHARLES II. MoNrA0UE of the BOSTON
Globe, easily performs the mind reading
ieats of the celebrated Washington Irving
Bishop.
Rsv. J. J. HIGHT, for many years assistant
editor of the Western Christian Advocate,
died in Cincinnati on saturday, aged 81
yesrs,
CARDINAL JACoBINI has rendered his
resignation as papal secretary OF state, owing
TO Ill health. The pope refuses to sCSept his
resignation, but the appointment OF a sue
cessor to the cardinal Is under discussion.
CAPTAIN PRATT, Of the Carlisle Indian
Industrial school, said that Superintendent
Riley, Of the Indian department. had posi-
lively denied to him ever having uttered
such sentiments regarding indian schools
as were recently published and states that
they were purely newspaper fabricauonS
SrANIsLAUs koRNACEI, the wealthiest
Polander in Reading, died sunday morning
OF Crsmp in the stomach. lie was known a.
the King OF the POlanders' and amaSsed a
fortune in few years in the liquor business
selling principally 90 his own Countrymon.
He also did private banking business for
his Polish brethren.
PRoP PLINY EARLE CHASE, president
pro ten. of HsverfOrd college died on Fri.
day evening in HaverfOrd, Pa, from BriEhrs
disease. Prof Chase was born In WorCes.
ter, Mass, in $50 He graduated a. Harvard
college in 1889, and in 1871 he became
professor OF physics and atterward Of
languages in Havertori college, Of
OF which his brother, Thomas Chase, Is
president He wrote many valuable pruduc.
tions, which were published in the proceed
ings Of the American Philosophical society
copied extensively in the philosophical Jour
mails OF London, Dublin, and Edinburgh
The MsgellaniC medal Of the American philo-
sophicsl society was awarded him in lSS+ for
paper on the Numerical Regulations Of
Gravity and Magnetism"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-20
- - -
BErEOTnED.

WITH tender fold his love be told,
Then sought the wlRtry sea;
she was wrapped IN the spell OK his dear i.,ge.
well.
with roses III come to thee"
But the roses came, and ;ac golden fame
OF summer passed away.
Alone on the sands, with outs.ge;chel hands,
She wandered many day.
when the autumn spray from the Galk.!uG bay
Cold DER the night-sAore 1.ew,
With her coating hair and q pite0Us al-
She yearned for his eyes OF blue.
When the bird song died with the winter .IA,
Then brake her heart so true
Bat sbove on the sands OF the Golden Lands,
She met those eyes OF blue. -
= Geg. b. Mr--..I Leaa.r.