davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-16
Cinnamon and spice
And all things nice,

of which cake-and little girlS-are sup
posed to be constructed. Some of the de-
signs into which the frosting of these cakes
is worked are very handsome and delicate.
The artist whose business it is to do the
final characterization has all the appliances
for executing fine work, and under his skill
full hands there rise classic temples, elegant
flowers and laughing cupids. For the bridal
feast or the State dinner, the birthday cele-
bration or the grand ball, Mr.. Horn is
always ready to supply appropriate center
pieces or special designs. OF his candies all
know their eXcelleney, and we who have
witnessed the whole process of the transmit
tation of the pure sugar into the many
delicious CONNECTIONS and sweeties that load
the trays in the shop, can testify to their
purity and goodness. Pure candy is not in
the least hurtful to the children, for it is
only here and there one can be found who
will devour it in excess. We all have ga
sweet tooth,r and Horns candies ought to
satisfy the sweetest of us. The preparing
of chocolate creams is one of Horns spe-
~cialties ami who is there hat does not
like them when they are fresh? Young
man, remember. When you go to see her
take a box of creams or &" caramels'' with
you. You will be welcome. never fear:
probably on your own account-surely on
that of the creams. The rest is easy. For
the invalid, and those who delight in sweets
of an other kind, we can recommend Horns
Guava Jelly. Clear, aromatic, bland, it
glides over the palate, leaving an agreeable
sub-acid taste behind, unlike any other
jelly. 1t is always a welcome addition and
ornament to the tea-table. There is nothing
in the way of bread, cakes, pies, and the
many kinds and styles in which these are
made that Mr.. Horn cannot furnish. AL
ways fresh, crisp, light, rich and palatable,
his stock is abundant,-as it must be to
supply his large trade,Cand first class-as
that trade can testify. If there ever is n
horn of plenty" it is to be found on Hotel
street.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-28

the statement that, In various places. il took
up In Its greater spirals or tunnels houses
a athousand feet high, and took up and carried
large herds OF cattle through the air for tbou-
sands OF feet and dashed them down dead in
heaps. Many thousands OF cattle, horses. hogs
ana other animals now lie in the track OF tine
tornado, already rotting, and adding. in the
NOT weather, the horror OF putrefaction TO the
ioui and peryading odors that are being given
on by the millions OF tons OF decayiug matter
i.ft id the =sks Of the tornado. The horrors
OF the storm, the unspeakable cruelties that it
inflicted, the pitiless woe OF lis coming in the
night, when the dead were not known and the
wounded could not be found, and the piteous
state In which it has eft hundreds OF families,
before prosperous, may not be described in
words, but once known to generous hearts
must command the instant sympathy Of
the liberal, and immediate help.
Remittances may be made to Hon. J. II.
Grinneil, at drInneli, or the Mayor Of Grin
nell
write from the knowledge Of two whole
days and nights spent on the scene of desola-
tIon and among the dead and wounded, and
tell the facts OF the multitude Of horrors simply
as they are, feeling that they will Themselves
best appeal to the country and most cffectually
aid the sufferers. ]. 8. CLARKs)N,
Editor Des Moines Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-28
An NARROW ESCAPE.

1t was Saturday night, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones were shutting up the house
preparatory to retiring, when there
came loud ring at the front-dcor bell
that startled them both, as it was toe
late for either business or callers. Who
could it be? Mrs. Jones declared she
would not open the door for the world
and begged Mr. j. to arm himself with
the umbrella-stand or the hat-r rack, for
1t might be masked robbers, or some.
thing of that sort. At which Mr.. Jones
pooh-poohed rather family and ner-
vously, and marching valiantly to the
door threw it wide open, and next fell
back over Mrs. Jones, who had kept
cautiously behind. Then the two re-
connoitered the situation. There was
no human being in sight, but on the
door step there was some kind of a mys-
terious- looking object. Mrs. Jones 10 ,ked
at it moment, then she burst into
tears.
"Its a-a.covered basket. Oh J.J-
Jones, you wretch, how could you? and
LII trusted you sol
Mercy on me, Maria, what are you
crying about2 don't know what it is
Maybe it's On Internal machine TO blow
us up" gasped Jones.
"Oh, you know what il is we'll
enough, Mr.. Jones Don't add false
hood to your other baseness. Oh, Jones,
Jones |! how-how c-could you deceive
me so 2" and she wiped away another
food Of tears.
"Ill throw the thing into the middle
of next week, F" shouted Jones in fury.
"I'll--"
"Stop, stop, wretched man +" cried
his wife, grasping his coat tails.
"Don't add murder to your other ac-
complishments and to think / have
tr-tr-usted-"
Maria" said Mr.. Jones with the
calmness of desperation, "unhand me
/ will find out what this means. That's
our old market basket" he exclaimed
suddenly, and the next moment he had
dragged it into the hall. "Why, it's
our dinner for tomorrow. forgot all
about it, and left it at the butchers, and
he has sent it home then I hope you're
satisfied"
Il never saw such a careless man in
my life," said his wife, in relieved
voice. "We might have had to go with
ont our dinner. for all of yoh. -
Jones says it was the narrowest escape
ever he had. Detroit Post.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-28
THE RAiLwAY SANDWICH.

The date burned in the bottom of the
Cincinnati indestructible railway sand
wieh has led eminent archeologists to
infer they were originally cast for the
Ma5 flower supplies. They are four
inches thick each side, and lined with
apparent traces of ham. The assay also
shows up some indications OF butter Of
the Queen Ammo period, but not in pay
ing quantities. They can be reduced by
strong acids or intense heat, but cannot
be crushed by friction. As food they
are not nutritious, but are perfectly
harmless. Prof. Doremus, who has SUBJ
jected them to careful analysis, says
there is not enough ham in 2. 600. 900, 600
of them to endanger 2-year cid baby
from trichinm. Prof. Proctor says if q
comet ever threatens the wesla with
collision that one blow with q raj way
sandwich viii knock che everlas ting nu-
cleus out of the biggest comet that ever
swung tail. The sandwich 10 tften
bought. but never eaten. Burdeftc,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-28
The Cyclone Elsewhere.

The Cyclone Elsewhere.
The storm inflicted damage of 1900, 900 at
Leavenworth, Ksn.s St. Mary's Academy was
blown down and five of tho young lady pupils
killed
At st. Louis, No., the damage was consider.
able. number OF steamers were blown from
their moorings and sunk. Hundreds of houses
were unroofed aud thousands Of trees prostrs ted
AT Kansas City, NO., houses were unroofed.
windows smashed, and great deal OF other
damage done. The loss is estimated at $780,
600. At Cairo, Ill, the tornado unroofed the
Vincennes wharfboat and overturned twenty
box-cars in the ILLINOIS Central, yards. A col
oTed man was killed at Beach Ridge. At Me-
tropolis coai-barge was sunk and the roofs OF
several buildings were taken or
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-28

An italian, who, it is perhaps unne-
cessary to say, has lived some time in
America, has come to the conclusion
that it is huge basin Of petroleum I'M
der vesuvius which keeps the bowels OF
that interesting mountain ina constant
state of ebullition, more or less active.
He. therefore, proposes to dig tunnel
ct its base. tapping the great caldron,
and thus putting the mountain at rest
and securing an unlimited supply ofpe-
troleum. The chances are that he'll let
loose stream Of stuff lhnt'h send the
inhabitants Of that region away on tho
gsilop and make 'em want to lynch him
when they get 10 = safe place = ifoston
Post. =.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-28

remarked old MacShoddelgh, who was
the first to make his appearance at q
select supper given by his city friend.
Distinguished The deuce r. said the
host. "They are the walters. Very
few Of the guests have arrived"
A LAWYER in one of the Western
courts threw cane at another's head.
The court required him to apologize TO
it. He did so. and added While I
am about it, may as well apologize be-
forehand for throwing another cane at
him the first chance I get"
"How CAN you get five Sunday. in
month ?" asked high-school girl. We
can't They just conss that way some
times, and we can't stop them. It's
awful rough on the poor, hard-working
preacher who only gets the same for
five-Sunday month that he gets for q
four-Sundayer, but it's royal bonanza
for the beer garden. n.--Ha,0k-Eye
ELI PERKINS ran across man who
was travelling for pleasure. "Bui, said
the great Gotham fabricator, .syou do
not seem to be having very hilarious
time" "No, certainly not I'm not
travelling for my own pleasure. / am
travelling for the pleasure OF my wife. "
ooh SO your wife is with you, is she 2"
"No, sir, she is in New York.
A sHABBY-LooKNG customer came
into the office, and asked us to sign o
petition to have himself appointed on
the police force, saying that the Legis-
lature had ruined his business. "What
is your business, and how did the Leg
islature ruin it?" 81 kept one of the
most fiourishing gambling rooms in Aus
tin, and the Legislators broke it up by
sdiourning and going home. "-Teras
Siftings.
GEOLOGICAL RECRKATIoNs.
"oh, I am the light Of the circus brigbtw
Said the tapir with shout;
But the kangaroo and the bear both blew,
And tried hard to put him out
--Hackensack Republican.
And yet within that circus tent
There was much two emus;
And 80 the tapir tapered on,
BY studying the gnus.
--Boston Score.
And tits true the kangaroo,
With wise ard knowing look,
by tapir scanned the gnus,
While shorthand notes he took.
Richmond Baton.
"DoEs hoss-rscin' hurt anybodyY p
exclaimed bluegrass turfman as he
whiled away the rainy Sunday in the
pious endeavor to uphold Gen. Buford's
hands in his great work Of reconciling
the church and the turf. '.Hoss-racin'
hurt anybody Why, clean, squar'
race, run from eend to eend. with no
pulliD' and no pocketin', theirs no more
danger in Christian attendin' that sort
o. race than ther is in--in--than thes is
in duel between two Congressmen. -
Louisville Courier Journal.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-28

clean q hole as il cut with q chiseI,
aud driven several feet into the
ground. The upper story OF q house was
completely demolished except one wall, in which
was to be seen closet with books on the
shelves, which had not been disturbed in the
least also stove standing near, which had
not been moved The stoye-pipe Ia still up.
STRIPS OF roofing tin were carried several hun
dred Yards and wrapped around trees in m
exceedingly complex manner. 1t is q sin
gnlsr fact that in tho block which was
damaged the most there were the least
people killed. II seems incredible that the
college buildings should have suffered so
much. Both were large and very solid
buildings. The brick structure where the
students were killed is literally but a mass OF
powdered brick and splinters. The stone
building has the main walls standing, with 0
mssSof smoldering ruins incloscd. Three stu
dents only were killed, not Ten, ~ at first re-
ported. Ono had q quite wonderful escape.
He jumped from q third-story window and
alghted on the collega bell, and, strange to
say, escaped with only some severe bruises.
The, following is almost complete list Of the
dead.
Mrs Freeman Taylor.
Henry Moore.
Walter Cue.
Eliza Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Phipps Child.
Miss Eva Merton.
Mra. Cues son. 10 years old.
b. III. Burgett, student, Deep River.
f.. B. Chase, student storm Lake.
Miss Abbe Agsrd, student
w. II. Fry, brakeman, Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific.
Mrs. Fanderburg.
Mrs. Culiison.
Olive Hough.
Mrs. Ellen Hough.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, Fairfax, Iowa
I'D and Lizzie Clement
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis.
Deacon nj. N. and Mrs. Ford.
Miss Upton, at Deacon Ford's.
Mrs. ID. Is. Totten.
MIR. AieIander's little son.
Infant son OF Mrs Hough.
Mrs. Grswod, a widow.
Miss Susie Bayer.
Hattie Pittman.
Mrs. I.eibee.
Mrs. Towards little son.
Mr.. y. u. James, wife and two daughters
John Diegnans, conductor Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific
Mr.. Guthnes infant child and two small chill
dren
Gov. Sherman bas issued the following pro-
clamation:
"To tie people of Io,od: The tornado which
passed through the central portion OF the State
on the night OF the 18th inst mas proven one
OF the most frightful calamities in the history
Of the commonwealth. Along the path OF the
storm, and especially at Grinnel and Malcolm,
there was not only great destruction OF prop
erty, but an appalling loss Of human life, and
many who escaped death in their ruined
Eomes are left in condition of suffering
and reed which appeals earnestly TO the gener-
osty of the people Ready hands and gener-
Gus hearts have already done mnch TO care for
the wounded and shelter the houseless, but the
results Of SO frghtfula disaster must be long
lasting, and others further removed from the
scene only await an opportunity to aid their
stricken fellow-citizens
81 do, therefore most heartily recommend
that all con rbutions for their relief be sent to
the Hon. J. b. Griunell, who is fully author zed
to receive them, and to whom such trust Of
e"nar'sty may ha most ,cnnfdspily elmmitted.
"BUREN X SHERMAN.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-28

OF the same household were treated with
equally delicate consideration, having been
blown 10 the same place without the innction
OF serious injury.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-28

A GREEs BAY man labors under the
hallucination that he is made o. glass,
and he lives in mortal fear Of being dead
broke by some careless pedestrian.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-28

A JAPANESE idol Of the first class will
sell in London for $4,000. But, OF
course, the Japs won't sell 'em. So the
museum men send out missionary to
convert the Japs TO Christianity. and
then they have no further use for the
idol and give il TO the missionary, and
he sends it home and makes q good
thing out Of IL.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-28
A World Of Good.

One Of the most popular medicines
now before the American public is Hop
Bitters. You can see it Everywhere. Peo-
pie take il with good effect. 1t builds
them up. It is not as pleasant to tho
taste as some other Bitters, as it ir not q
whisky drink. It is more like the old
fashioned boneset ten, that has done .
world OF good. II you don't feel just
right. try Hop Bitters.-Nunda Nesos.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-28

Back nun
,stAge
|moe0Etr
as ssibs
>, must y
JS.
eiphla, p
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-28

Optic
] eiucL
|niustn
|leof art
h wekt
rnau%
ngwek
/ the In
past
nse use
sries and
iryoune
10 no eI.
han ever
lg pubic
|brinM al
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-28

Sc:
uediuE
,icus ano
a. mol
operators
d, old es-
RH0ts
idnsUk
plaDsov
i, FREE
Btthirt@n
| |.;TIlGyss
] Lasais
agent 70
1 Induce
respcns,
Write to-
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-28

-
. ,ssSSffSs4iSs; 7;
, before th'
Qneen..
organs ha''
,,,srnen,s q
. AInsfieH
escsllen.s
ranked wm nn
MAHoaash
%.
| .s;ss..:sSS
! uutn resi-
| |!irsss.cssss
fbsp o. 70
CHICAGO.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-28
PLEAsAN7Rns.

OSCAR WILDE was the first to discover
that there are greenbacks TO sunAowers.
"THE crops are backward this spring."
said the fox as ss slung the hen over his
his shoulder.
A BOZ says in his composition that
!" Onions are the vegetable that makes
you sick il you don't eat them yourself"
AMISrDAB's pet dog bit him the other
day. He says he had no idea the dog
would be the puppy-traitor Of such an
act
FORTUNE is said to knock once at
every mans door. Not only that, but
fortune seems to climb into the window
OF some folks and stay with them.
" Is THIS safe investment ?" asked
Brown. "Safe investment ?" exclaimed
the broker. "I never knew anybody
who put his money into it to take it out
again."
A FREscHMAs, BY way Of giving sx-
preston TO his love Of nature, ex-
claimed: "Oh, madame, like ze cows,
re horses, re sheep. and angling else
that is beastly."
The sort of poetry turned out by the
White Plains Journal is designated rs
The !" Too dressJ. Hear him sing; ~
Twas sweet to court,
But oh, how thin
To court gal
When the old mans in
shaa
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-28

sul,
lcus
p ~
ssh
% ~
Aviaa
nack
stioa
| Inii
| |sisiiii
| acsh
yasn
ux In
cor.
! vssus
| y mi
(cA q
akhAn
'anpA
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-28
WOEFUL WIND.

The To,cn of GrfnHeu, Io,ca, Wrecked by
a Cyclone Loss Of Life Fipe
Persons Killed by the Storm at Learen-
scorth, Kan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-08
Lysn ~ Isens.

The following items are from the Lyon
county Times:
Our county taxes this year amount to
50 06 per 500.
Il is rumorsd that there 10 to bs an.
other reduction Of the force at the Sutro
tunnel.
The Ludwig copper furnace shipped
ssvsnty.two tons Of copper % the esuis
OF their run in March.
Il. q. Sheldon, for many years Post
master Of Sutro, has resigned. II. w.
Bonhsm has been appointed to fill the
vacancy.
There Is o greatly diminished attend
D Q at the Sutro school. owing to the
number Of families who have gone away
since the force In the tunnel was re'
duced.
George Laugridgs made . strike In the
William Penn. near Silver City, this
week, which again brightens the outlook
in that nsighborhood. A Considerable
body OF 5000 rock 10 reported.
The Sutro grammar school. W. W.
Booher, teacher. had ten boys and seven
girls enrolled last month. In the
primary department Of that school. Miss
Ida Rothschilds, teacher. t~wsnty-eiaht
boys and thirty-three girls were enrolled.
The grammar department Of the Silver
City school, Nelson Carr. teacher. had
twenty boys and twsnty.thres girls en-
rolled during. March. In the primary
department, Miss Maggie Holmes. tesoh.
or, there were twenty-five boys and
twenty-five girls enrolled.
Jass Lothrop has had some Of his rock
from the Lothrop mine worked. The
yield was $50 per ton. and Jass and bis
partners are we'll pleased at the result,
as they have q good.sizsd vein. The
mine ia situated near Walker river,
within q few miles OF the railroad.
Transportation will not be . great sI-
pense, and with the quantity OF ore In
sight, Il is probable that the Lothrop
mine will prove q valuable property.
A new School Distric. mo. 6) has
been established for the c~onvenienos OF
citizens Of Lyon county living near the
Mound House. The boundaries Of the
new district are as follows: Beginning
at corner Of Storey and Lyon counties
on the Ormsby county line, following
the county line to the south side Of the
Carson river, thence down the river to
the Birdsall dam. thence northerly to
the site Of the old New York House,
thence vest to the Storey county line,
thence southerly along said Storey
county line to the place OF beginning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-08
Teller,s Indian Policy.

New YoRK, April s.-A Washington
special says: The new Secretary Of the
Interior gave expression to his views on
one point OF the Indian question today.
II indicates q modification Of Secretary
Kirkwood's policy. he was asked what
he thought OF the allotment Of lands In
ssveralty to the Indians. Said he: ''Ths
allotment in severslty I do not regard as
practicable except In cases where the In
dams are partly civilized. 1t is OF NO
use to put wild Indians on lands parcsled
out to them. because they will not stay
on 1t II We do. They do not want . lot
Of land Of by themselves, because they
do not realize the worth Of 1t. II the
Indians were somewhat civilized. 90 %
to know the value OF land, and what II
may DO made to produce, and then are
broken In to work It. II might do to give
them o farm; but the wild Indians do
not want q farm, and will not stay on It
II given to them"
Il 10 believed that the Indian policy,
under the new Secretary. will DO charac.
terized by more frmness and practical
dealing with the Indians than. has 90.
Cured for some yssrs past.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-08
Ansr.eo. street. ssssrs

San Francisco. April 81 P. NJ
Sierra Nevada. 6 asked. So sales; Savage,
Ia bid. 1 so asked; Union Con-. 10 bid. 10
sales; Mexican, 81 bid. 9 asked; ophir,
3 GO asked; Alta. 2 IS asked; Utah. % bid;
Con. Virginia, Coo asked; Albion. 2 IS bid.
3 90 asked; Alta. 2 30 asked; Ophir. 8 50
asked; E,eheluer. zoo bid. 25c asked; Alta
2 30 sales; Gould 4 Curry, az bid; Bullion
2oc bid; Scorpion. Csc bid; Best 4 Beleher
8 bid; Utah. 8 Is asked; opbir. 3 40 bid;
Benton. SOC bid. s5c asked; Alpha; 4oc bid;
Belchsr. 40c bid. i5c asked; Con. Virginia
55c sales; G~oodshaw, i0c bid; Bodie. 81
Justice. SOC asked; Chollar. 95c bid. s5c
sales; Union Con-. i0a sales; Ophir. 3 IS
asked; Yellow Jacket. CSC bid. I asked;
Best 4 Bslcher. So bid; Mexican. Q asked;
Sierra Nevada, q asked.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-08
As tbs weather. Ia becoming warm,

As the weather Ia becoming warm, 1t
will add much to the health Of the town
10 the gratipgs over several openings in
sewers are closed. It will not be . great
deal OF work to uncover them In case Of
another storm, and may prevent o great
deal Of sickness.
It is said that only ten Of the forty-fve
miners who were engaged here by 3D.
p~erintendsnt Deideshsimer to 60 to the
Santa Maria mines, Mexico, reached
their destination. The remainder
brauchsd out for themselves at various
points.
The assessments OF twenty-five and
ten cents per share upon tho capital
stock Of the Benton Consolidated and
Scorpion Mining Companies will 30 de-
linquent In the Board Monday.
Militia men should DO constantly drill.
ing. This is the month designated BY
Colonel Lord for the second inspection
Of companies by the officers OF the First
Regiment.
Tho News today publishes the official
report Of the County Auditor and Re.
cordsr for the quarter ending March 81.
II will repay psrusal.
County Assessor P. j. Dunno COM
msnced the preliminary work Of assess.
ing today. He will appoint bis deputies
Monday.
The stock lists In the windows OF bro
ksrs attract the momsntary attention Of
q few psssersby.
W. Manning. the jswsler who recently
LETT Virginia. 10 located on Market street,
San Francisco.
G. s. Batterman and bride were among
this mornings arrivals on the Comstock.
The Gold Hill streets are In prime
condition after the storm.
Oscar Wilde will return East without
visiting the Comstoek.
Tomorrow will bs Easter Sunday-the
last day Of Lent.
There Is q boom In Pythian circles In
Carson City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-08
Eastern Labor Troubles.

MILWAUKEE, April s.-Nop.U Union men
In the factories here are threatened BY
the U~nionists.
MusxINouM. Mich, April 7.-Yssssr'
day morning 400 Boom boys quietly
struck for q reduction Of the hours Of
labor from eleven and ons.balf to ten
hours . day. The Booming Company
were willing to pay advanced wages. but
the men prefer o short day. No disturb
ancs has resulted as yet.
ConoEs. N. Y. April S.-Ths Hsrmo-
ny Mills contemplate Q ten per cent 70.
duction OF wages. and the hands want
an increase. There are 1900 persons
dependent on the mills.