davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-26
Bran msloet aus Ysaris bic Anfunfi

LVWW NIsIutt uup YHEtp wv AHIuHIL
stnes iuussn Wannss, esien merfpiirs
bigger neutrality-suspicious. ni6t Derfeblsn
rirfte, pas lsbbaftsfts Sntsrs6e AUDI In
ADMINISTRATION 8re!Fs ~ srressn. @s
baupelt ii6 bier UNI eIse Der ieItlamitsn
Gri6einunaen, pslbe FINALS auf eirer
Slinif sur untsriu&uns se!ansten. ap
BEN junsen Wanne, Der s%esenpdrits 19
Sabre uni 1 Wpnat alt III unp Scan
GOuspif bsibt fUnnte bis gum 9orjabrs
ni6ts Nnprmalss bspba&tst perpen.
Gr par BON lsbr bcbsr Statur, Ct Dieter
SO Gsntimstrr sleib 6 6us 81 3ou }
hob bate Ietu Wa@Stbum Iheu Ssit
Sabren einsn Stilitanp erfabrsn. Nm
II. Wat pcrissn SabrsS nabm Ct ;us
fdltssr Wsiie cine WtsGuns an f6 Dor
uno bsmsrfte, Sas CT um 3 gentimeter
sepatisn iet. 9pn pisiem 3eitpunfte
on i6ps Der pbnspiss risfiss iaRse damn
u~nssbdltnie maBts raIb tn pts SSbs.
Am IA. September bate n pte 9inss
BON ls6S 8uB ssbn 3pl susi6t. Disie
fprtpdbrepps 0dnsenSunabme blteb ni6t
pbps Gplssn fir bic @eiunpbsit bee
iunssn 8isltn. Sur6tbale S6mesen
in allen 8nc6en itsltsn li6 Gin unp
pas 3dfsrap friimmte ii6 na6 rome.
am 10. Sanuar maj Der unslidli1e
bersits 2 Wstsr II Gsnttmftsr, weIbs
ednss am IS. Mdrs UNI rsitsrs IA
Ssnttmetsr etbSbt ri6isn. Am 80.
Stunt trat ein Sttafanc i'm @abstbum
pes 8Erpns Elm unp Der iunse Wanu
tspbatiete an lib bic bsinabe fabslbaft
flinssnre @ribstnuna. RAP pte grtrsmis
tdtsn alein fprtpubIen. @lei9seitia
entpcdtsn pie su &atbs ss,pssusn asrsts
pas Auftrstfu elmer ibpsren Sruffranf.
belt, luwis gnttrdf!iBuns rsr arms unp
Seine. Der beflaasnspatbe Hiele
massrte isitber gum SfsIstt ab unp lsi,
bet an Nerssnanfdasn, psl6e i'm an cen
8anp ptS Wabnlinns brtneen. 81
Ssrmas ii3 nt6t auf cen Ssinsn III srs
baltsn, pbsLetb lstn Su6, bon Der srp8en
3sbe bis sur 5srle 8emeRsn, cine 2dnae
bon 60 9snttmster GA 3plD befist.
Na6 elmer an GOuputit pprssHpmmsnsn
Weliuns bot istn 8Brpsr esBsnpdrtia
cine edase BON 2 Mstsrn s~inunepissis
Gentimster e 8us) - Elm Wae esGsn
ii6 faum Der baibpts GbinsIe ratmen
fpnnts - Dr. eucten 9etipisr, Der ZEN
jun8sn damn na9 YariS sur Inter
iu6aps rurb bic b%sribmtsten Wsoi,iasr
fibrts, III Ger @niibt. pab Der Riels MID!
mebr LANCE Ieben :psrre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-26
ltsbr bic am 13. axsut fattse.

ltsbr bic aut 13. aasut fattss.
f~unpsue Ginibisbung Der nsusn etisrnen
Gsreinanpstride In Sra; bsrt9tet bic
9rassr nWprsenpof": Die Bride
pur I6Ol fribsr mtttslS bYpraultider
prslIsn sebpbsn porpsn unp puros Der
NIT 72O ~siisrnsn Sussln bsisste Ser
ibieblblttten mad benz pom Snssnteur
Weidum srfunpsnen patsntirtsn Suael'
|yRsm %unterSeiest nobel bic Preisn
unter Der characterization psrbltebsn.
Auf Der Bride fsltit %bsfanpsn iid pier
Srabpe, pslhe ie BON pier Wann be-
ptsnt pureen, 70 pas pie me6antide
Nrbett Der Sprrdduna Der 5000 Wtetsr>
9sntner ihwsren, 67,S Wetsr lansen
@iisnbauptbride ron nu. 16 Wann
teIprst purps. Die Bride musts uu
IS Wstsr sprssibpbsn psrotn. als
pie Srabns an rem SlalbenSisen. psl6e
porn an ben 9sri9isbio6sn fshlabsn,
anspssn. bsganu ots Hisisnlaf iih III
bspeasn. UNI btnuen As Wtnuten tlnp
rie Bride In Der pprssidrtsbsnen Nre
auf Zen Ststnpfsilsrn. auf ben Agfs
lasSiegsn anaeIanst bate Der etssnts
libe Met Der 9sri6iebuns isin @npe srs
rst&t, ole Bride purps nit psn unter
ibr %sinssbautsn bYrraultiten Prsfsn
stpas Ssbobsn, Der 8erlaisbi&littsn
wesssbra6t upp bierauf purb HablaGen
Der yreIsu ets Bride auf bic ~eIisrnen
Aufassplattsn, pel6e auf ZEN gfstlern
In elmer Sleii4ibte eiussbtttst fine, aufs
ssisst. Wit 6dlfs rsS 8sifum'ibsn
Su9aIiyfrms finn berettS bic gilsneOns
frufIton iber cte Baas bel Sprnpc;
unp Die Bride BET Staplau, fsrner am
20. Sfptsmbn 1881 pie unnabrdds BET
8~ptalatca nit 10 Mstsr 2Snss unc
am % september 1881 bic RuIpabrids
bel SiHtc einSsibpDsu pOrpsn, lsBtere
BET 100 Wietsr ednse TN 9spi&t BON
$50 Conner auf 8 Wetsr glrenentfsrs
nuns btRnsn 35 Wtnutsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-26

lamb 1900. Ssfterrst6 ; l1nsarn 1882
C3wansseoursl 6Ouanp 420, &uelanr
1883 (3panascoursl Sapan $50, Ser.
Sfaaten $500, Sratlien [3pansseoursl
Cos WiuiOnen Sranfen. SIN 8ansen
allo Is WtQiarbsn 702 WtQtpnen
Granfsn.
England, trpBosm ss bic srSste cons
r,erstele IettSttdt bat, tpenbet reIatip bte
aertnsfe Suantttdt BON 3abImitteln an,
ndmlt@ In Wstaaminssn 300 Dill
ltpnen unp tn paptsraelp 1899 Wtls
tn Summa $500 WiQipnen
Granfen. Granfret6 Ssrrpsnpst nett
rnebr 3abImi!tel, nimltd an Winsen
5000 Wtqionen, an papierseIo $500
Wiutonen, TN 9unsen 5000 Wtaipnen
Granfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-26

Der ,4sF6stitsr" Oscar Wilae
erfldrts Dielsr Gage etnem 3eitunssmann,
ba6 bas amerifantide 9Olf, Defenders
oas tpstbli@s 9el9ls1t. cine robe unb
ssmetne RaGe ist ; oas fs fsinen &C.
i1mad tn ben Sleirern, feline Getn belt
In ben Wanferen, fetne 8epanttbstt TIM
@eiprdde baben, unp eas fbnen In
moraltl&er, seiiiser uno pbYtidsr 8s.
stsbuns pas a~ustebenpc abssbe, rpsI1eS
ieoes tceale Weien bsfBe. Ct beflast
fi6. bas er nirsenps bin sebsn tSnne.
obne ansstaunt ;u psrpen ; taB iiber
feline 8letpuns uno 5altuns b%elstpfsenos
8emerfunseu sema@t ipuroen ; bab
feline Semdbunssn fir bic 5sbuns unp
8elebruns bteiss unpifenben urp ,iri>
na6tetsn Bottles ntdt nit Mnerfennuns
unp Danfbarfstt aufsenummeu tpurpsn,
unp tas cte 0%pbhunssn, rpsl1e er bez
iu6te, unbeptnst abtosenb fdr etnsr
Wann bon fetner Silpuns uap empfnps
ltdem 9sfible fir pas S&idlt&e isten.
Die Amsrtfansrtnnsn, iast Oscar Bilps,
iprsden ni6t, fe i6pdssn ; tbre Slsi,
puns III ausldpeiib; ibre Wantsrsn
inp abidsultb ibre Sasbtleuns III
Ibls&t; tbre 9affrsunpl&aft 1T cine
se3punsens, uni tbr 5aus bistst bas
Bib pss ibsrtin6tsn 8emeinen. Der
Gbinsis. psr fir rs Gents per Saa an
Der Central paciFe 9abnlints Grps
Idaufslt. bat, na6 Oscar Wilpe, nsbr
Ssrfeineruns unp msbr fdnflsriibsn
@efdmaf, als Der amsrifauti6e Sen.
tlsmau. Der amerifanilte Gentleman
trdst fetne 5anpidube unp bat feline
Scee bon Der Garbsnbarmonts In Der
xlsipuns; er tst su i6nsa, fpri6t ~
l6nsa unp faut Sabaf. 90 tpeit Oscar
8tlrs. - 50 aeiaisbt ben ameritansrn
sana Hs4t, paB fs BON etsiem Sammsrs
menibsn iuiultirt prresn. Waruu,
iparel Ee 10 tb5ribt, ibm purd bas Be-
iu6sn ieinsr AfsnfomSpisn ;u $4,000
su Setbelfsnl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-26
Mn Yapisraslo Iiup Cna6 6run,

Mn Yapiergelo liup Cna6 8rancs
sns6utD IN umlauf: tn 8ranfrsi6
2600, Sslsisp 800, S@pets 100, Stns
lien 1900 C3pansSeours), 9rts6enIaup
70 C3wanaeepursl &umdntsn 26
C3panaseOursl Spanisn 100, Sortus
sul $50, Gnalanp 100, Ddnsmarf so.
1873, NcTwrssn 40, 9sutl@'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-26
Maaere meuSheu.

wells Health Remover Reat bic 9eIunS-
belt tpisbsr Der unb siebt 8raft, farirt Rassn.
l&pd&s t1nfru$ttarfsit uaS anbsrs Ssi&le&ts.
5ebler. ST.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-26
Die altsas 3situna Oct gsslt IL bic

DC lItete VeItlnlg ner yStIt TT Die
psftn8sr 3sttuns. SnfOI8e zines De-
rretS res 8ailsrS Suans . iu srI@sint
Nielslbs felt benz A. SUM- in sans psr'
dnpsrtsr 0tfalt. Dislss Slatt, IS bsist
sissntlt6 .8ins pau" (9teN0sns&ahl
bssann iaon 911 na4 Gbr. ~ erl&stnsn,
rsssImdbts jsep6 unp IN lstusr jsBissu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-26
TROUGH ON RATS.'

gsrtrsibt 8atttn. RGuis &Otbaussn, 5lisssn,
amsilsn, Sett~anjsn, Stinttbisrs, tse. Bel
Apotbefsru.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-26
@euS, Ni6arSfon s Gp'S.,
. Neme Nrfnbmna. -
Weas, NtharSfpn s Sos.
SerbeKerte Butter : TGr6una,

sertn Sorjiss sarin bsaeben,
bd6 he bic Rutternifb riht Eirbt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-26
"BUCHUPAIBA.'

S1nsGs, sriinbli&s aur fir ale iGmsr,li&sn
Misrfn, Slaien unp llrin.S Organ 8raufbsttsn.
ST. Bel Nppibsfera.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05
A Startling Discovery.


Two men who live in the northern
part OF Gilmore County, near the Cohut-
tab Range, made startling discovery a
few days ago. They had chased depre-
dating fox to his covert, which proved
to be an immense hollow tree trunk,
charred and blackened by forest fires.
It was comparatively but huge stump,
being not more than twenty feet high,
evidently having been snapped in twain
by some fierce hurricane which had
swept that way. The wiley robber of
the hennery had entered small aperture
near the base of the tree and all efforts at
smoking him out had proved futile. As
last resort one of them suggested bar
ring the fox's mode of entrance, and then
telling the tree, which, owing to it's age
and decayed condition would be an easy
task. This plan was adopted and few
vigorous strokes of their axes sent the
old shell crashing to the earth, and Rey-
nard in endeavoring to make his escape
was summarily dispatched with an AZ.
As they were preparing to take their de-
parture one of the men discerned some-
thing white cleaning in the old hollow
stump, and upon examination was horri-
fed to behold the bleached bones of a
dismembered human skeleton. Themen
were considerably startled by their
strange discovery, and on closer inspec-
ton powder horn and bullet pouch
were brough to light, together with a few
mouldering articles of lraiment, but
nothing else was found that would
indicate who the person had been.
Many conjectures have been made as to
how the skeleton came, and how long it
had reposed in this strange mausoleum,
the affair being q profound mystery.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05
lonqfelloW's Romance.

Before leaving Europe in 1889 Long
fellow had met, very much as described
in Hyperion, the lady who was destined
to be his second wife, then Miss Fanny
Appleton, daughter of the late Nathan
Appleton of Boston, and sister of Mr..
Thomas Gold Appleton, the we'll known
author and art critic of that city.
"Those who can recall the second Mrs.
Longfellow will never forget her distin-
guished and noble presence, or the beau
ty of those deep, unutterable eyes, " the
poet sang, writes friend of the poets in
the N. Y. Post. It is known that his
suit was not at first acceptable to her,
and that she was not entirely gratified at
being the recognized theme of a romance
so highly wrought. There certainly
was some reluctant delay about the mat
ter, as the romance was published IN
1889. aud it was not until July, 1843,
that the second marriage of Mr.. Longfel-
low took place. It was to him source
of most unmingled happiness for many
years, ending at last in O tragedy as in
tense and concentrated as ever poet
dreamed. On July 8, 1861, his idolized
wife wss burned to death in his very
presence, by her clothes taking fire, in
spite of all efforts to extinguish the
flames. The shock to Mr.. Longfellow
was so great that for some time in seem
ed as if reason itself was in danger; and
though he came gradually back to his
accustomed life and pursuits, he seemed
thenceforth an old man. Yet he turned
again to his work and there was hardly
an abatement to his activity until within
three months of his death.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05
AMERICAN MEAT.

The recently discovered fraud by the
sanding of American cotton has led Con-
sui Shaw of Manchester, England, to
investigate the meat question. He
urges the necessity of improving the
methods by which the meat has hereto
fore been introduced in the English mar
kets, and asserts that change is called
for by the wide difference in the price
paid for the meat to exporters and that
demanded on the sale at retail. At the
present time, the consul represents, the
English butchers make q very large
profit out of the American meat, and Of
ten by reason of misrepresentation as to
the character Of the meat they sell. It
is commen practice, the consul is in
formed, for the butcher to claim the
beef, mutton, etc., which he has for sale
is English, when, in fact, it is secured
directly from the American supply at
Liverpool. In one instance he himself
detected this form Of imposition. A cer-
tain butcher insisted that he was sell
ing English meat solely, when subse-
quently the lie was laid bare by the &C.
cidental finding Of his bill which was ex-
clusively for American meat. The pre-.
judice against American meat has died
out in England, and it is necessary that
steps should be taken, urges the consul,
that these injurious tricks of the butchers
upon consumers should be stopped and
fair dealing compelled, SO that American
meat may be sold on it's merits. Sew.
eral years ago the effort was made TO es,
tablish special stores where the import.
ed meat was sold, but the project failed
by reason Of the prejudice then existing
to the American meats, and owing to the
irregularity Of the supply. Now, how.
ever, the time is favorable to repetition
Of this experiment of establishing Ameri
can meat stores and with judicious man.
agement it could be made success
The meat has won favor everywhere, anG
he consul finds no good reason Why ex.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05
College incidents.
From the Buffalo Commercial.]

A few years ago one of the students at
Bowdoin College bore the euphonious
title of ''Spud:" He was fine scholar,
and after graduation was chosen an in
structor in the college. OF course, his
student name still clings to him. He
knew it and didn't like it. He was very
digni6ed and his professional chair did
not diminish the gravity of his demean-
or. One day some boys playing ball
near the door of recitation room in
which "Spud was conducting Latin
exercise, annoyed the expounder Of sub
iectives and the intricacies of Indirect
discourse, and calling sophmore to
him, he said: "Please go to the door,
Mr.. A. and say tothose players that Ide-
sirethem to cease their play or make less
noise" A. went to the door, stuck his
head out and shouted in steutorisn tones:
"Here, you fellows / Spud says to dry
up!" Another professor in the same
college bore the nickname "Kaigar,
from two common Greek words. In fact
very few professors in any American col
lege escape familiar or opprob1ioue
! nicknames an the hands of the students.
One of the happiest hits of this sort was
at the expense Of q certain Yale profes'
sor who was called cold Spondee, -
spo,adee, in metrical versification consist.
ing of two long feet.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Governor Hoyt, of Wyoming, in his
message, makes vigorous argument for
woman suffrage which will be of interest
to the opponents of the proposition as
we'll as to those who favor it, as showing
the result of the experiment in his terri
tory. He says: ELSEWHERE, objectors
persist in calling this honorable statute
of ours an "experiment." We know
that it is not-that under it we have bet-
ter laws, better officers, better morals,
and a higher social condition in general,
than could otherwise exist-that not one
of the predicted evils, such as loss of ma
tive delicacy and disturbance of home
relations, has followed in its train-that
the great body of our women, and the
best Of them, have accepted the elective
franchise as precious boon, and exer-
else it as patriotic duty-in word,
that, after twelve years of happy expert
ence, woman suffrage is so thoroughly
rooted and established in the minds and
hearts Of this people that, among them
all, no voice is ever uplifted in protest
against or III question of it,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05
DUB PR0CRAsTINATING COURTS,

After summing up the progress Of in
ventors in the efforts to keep pace with
the hurry of American life The Hour
scores the courts for tediousness in bust
ness. It says: The world of business
may move with accelerated speed, but
our courts will not be hurried. The su-
preme court of the United States is three
years in arrears of its calendar. Who
ever wishes to indulge in the luxury of a
lawsuit which has to be finally decided
at the capital, must walt that length of
time before his case can be heard. Not
withstanding the multiplicity Of judges
and lawyers in this and other cities,
there is no such thing as the prompt
hearing and speedy disposal Of pressing
cases. So tedious and expensive are our
courts that our exchanges have to make
it forfeiture of his seat if an appeal is
made to the law by member for the set
Element of q dispute. The merchants
also have an arbitration court of their
own to settle their differences. In Eng
land and France there are no such de-
lays in legal proceedings as are tolerated
in this country. DR.. Lamson, in Eng
land, is to be hanged on April 4th, hav-
ing been found guilty on March 18th of
numbering his brother.in-law. The trial
began within few weeks after his arrest
and did not last over a week. Had it
taken place in this country it would have
consumed at least two months time, for
there would have been an immense mass
of worthless expert testimony allowed.
If a lunatic fires at the queen, he is
promptly put out of the way and every
thing is done to avoid making him an
object of public interest. But Guiteau,
under our court procedures, was allowed
to administer to his own diseased vanity
for months, and though there was no
question as to his guilt, a year will
elapse between the murder and bis exc
cution. A case was recently reported
of controversy over policy of insur-
ance of SIS, 900, between the St. Nicholas
Insurance Company of New York and
the. Merchants Insurance Company of
Newark. The case began in 1865, when
the plaintiff obtained verdict; where
upon the general term of the supreme
court granted new trial. Again the
plaintiff prevailed. The case was then
carried to the court of appeals, which
reversed the judgment of the court be-
low. Seventeen years have passed since
the litigation began, four times the
amount OF money involved in the case
aas been wasted and the controversy is
as far from settlement as ever. There
are literally thousands of such mon-
strous instances upon the records of our
courts.
It is clear that this anomalous state of
affairs cannot last. Our courts and con-
crosses will in time be forced to recog-
nize the fact that this is an age of rail-
roads and telegraphs. If the courts can
not settle business disputes promptly,
the example of the stock exchange and
the chamber of commerce will be fol-
lowed in other instances. Judges must
be made to realize that courts exist for
the benefit of the community, not for
the emolument of the legal profession.
The demand of the time is for more and
speedier justice and for a good deal less
law.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05

porters should not obtain at least two
cents more for the meat at Liverpool
than at present, without materially i'll
terfering with the profit of the retail
dealer, which is estimated at O round
sum, and at the same time enable the
consumer to buy the meat at reduction
Of from two to three cents per pound on
the present prices. The cheapening of
the purchase price of good beef especial
ly would insure an enormous increase in
the quantity consumed, and directly
benefit the poorer classes. Further
more, by the establishment of the special
stores the meat would be placed fairly
and honestly before the public as Ameri.
can, and the producer and consumer
would reap mutual benefit. The sup
ply Of the meat from this country is
now so regular and its quality so excel
lent that no difficulty will be encounter
ed in disposing of it promptly and at
good prices.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05
RoyaI Jewels.
lWaahington Cor. st Louis Globe Democrat

Washington Cor. st Louis Globe Democrat]
Miss Emily Beale, daughter of Gen.
Beale, is possessed of some treasures in
the way Of jewels that almost outshine
the historic pieces left the family by
their ancestors, and the massive and bar
baric gold ornaments worn by her at
several entertainments have created con-
siderable interest. They comprise a
broad collar and necklace of hammered
gold, the pendants set with precious
stones and linked together until they
cover the whole neck from shoulder to
shoulder and fall almost to the waist line
in frcnt. Three heavy bracelets of the
same workmanship accompany this
golden breastplate, and all Of them were
once the possessions of one of the royal
.princesses Of Bulgaria, who was forced
TO part with these heirlooms BY the for
tunes Of war and the distress and devas-
tation that came upon their country five
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05
A Hoo, hoofs and AL.

"Talking about mean men, said the
man from Calaveras, "the doddingest,
most out and out, cantankerously dog
mean critter I ever saw was old Dick
Shubine. Why, up on the Feather in
'68 he actually ran away with my first
wife just after had paid him loan Of
SIC, 900. ..s,,.zs~s.s. y ..z:..:s -, .~
6 That was pretty hard blow"
You bet it was hard. didn't mind
it SO much about Maria. was pretty
sick OF her anyway, but the gall OF the
man to wait till the note was paid before
he skipped. Now, if he'd only busted
the day before it came due, I might have
agreed to call it square. But no, sir;
he was one of those mean cusses that
don't want anyboy else to have show.
He was hog, sir; hoofs and all. !"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05
minor Miahanse

Henry Burroughs and Peter Foyer were
drowned in the canal feeder at Trenton, N. J.,
on the I'd inst.
Three young sons of Lewis Rowland, q rail-
way engineer Of Port Providence, Pa, were
smothered to death, on the 1st inst, by the
caving in of q sand-bank under which they had
tunneled. Sag tF} 3 - f4,:@ "a
At Gay Head, near Boston, Mass, on the I'd
inst, q woman locked her three children in the
house, and went to neighbore. During her
absence the building took fire and ell the chill
dren burned to death. g.
A number Of people sought shelter under =
shed during storm near Reading, Pa. on the
I'd inst. Axater tank toppled over and crush
ed the shed, killing four and severely wounding
several. :.
Truman Durham, president Of the Cleveland
Lnseed Oil Works, an old and honored citizen,
was caught in the machinery at the works, on
the 3Oth ult.. and killed 20 q: j J.
John Taylor was killed and Mr.. Avis fatally
injured BY the destruction Of house BY tor
nado, iL. Lee County, Ala, on the 28th ult. S
!. Emeltne, Q prominent farmer Of 6alina
township, NJ, was killed by an accidental blow
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05

from sledge in the hands Of his son while
driving fence posts,
Edward Henri was instantly killed and G.
Smithson fatally injured by the explosion of
boiler at Kempton, Ind, on the 2Stb, and q
similar accident at Corning, O., on the 28th,
resulted fatally to Reuben Deutro and four
others.
A hail-storm at Wheeling, W. Va, on the
9th, riddled windows and did other damage to
the amount of $25,0OO
A gale at Evansburg, Pa, demolished a three
story building. killing NJ. A. Hunt and Frank
Mcdowell.
Two brothers named Bassett, persisted in a
fire which consumed boarding house at West
Ansonia, Conn, on the 9th.
John McNulty, aged 18, and VIM. Mcclure
were killed by the fall of an elevator from the
fifth floor of the Sunderland building, Troy,
N. Y, on the 27th.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-05
Victims of a Blizzard.

During violent storm which swept a portion
OF Dakota. recently, several persons lost their
lives. A lieutenant from Fort Sisseton, Day
and died from exhaustion shortly after being
found. A Mrs. Long and her son Albert were
found dead three miles west of Goodwin. Pierre
Duchain succumbed to the elements near Cava-
ler, and his body was found under the snow.
Eight land explorers from Aberdeen for Water
town, started out before the blizzard. One or
two of their ponies had been found at last &C.
counts, but the whereabouts of the party was
not known,