davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-24

No molasses and water mixture, but con-
centrated extract of the active medicinal prop
critics of roots, barks, &C.. is Hoods Sarsapa-
rilia
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-24

FORT STEVENSON, DAKOTA TER.--Rev. jaime
McCnty says Browns Iron Btters cure,
me of severe dyspepsia"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-24

LADIES and all sufferers from neuralgia,
hysteria, and all kindred complaints, will find
without a rival Browns Iron Bitters.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-24

CUCUMBER green is the latest shade
for necksies. AS the name indicates it
was imported from Dublin.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-24
Cure for Ereckles.

FARafINGToN, ILL.-Dr. NJ. T. Gamble says
" l prescribe Browns Iron BitteIs in my piac
lice and ii gives satisfaction"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-24

lFrom the New Orleans Picay
The Rochester Post-Express says kiss
ing cures freckles. 1t sounds like a
drummer's story started in a freclled
town.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-24

GENTLEMEN's scarfs show all the new
shades and designs Of the season.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-24

Drrno's Catarrh Snu cures al! affections of the mu
eous membrane Of the head and throat.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-24
SAVE she yNNoCENTs.

25c buys a pair of Lyons Patent Heel st
eners; makes boot or shoe last twice as lol
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-24

AN article is going the rounds, headed
{" How to deal With Tramp. :. The best
way to deal with the nomad is to intro
duce your best dog to him.-New YORK.
(DJ1
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-24
Colds, Cramps and DysenterY in Horse

Tho PA1s-KLLER has no equal and it has never
been known to fail to effect cure in single in
stance 1t is given q drench "a small bottle PAIN
KILLER in pint of moassee and watsr). 1t is used
in some of the largest livery stables and horse In
frmaries in the world. To resuscitate young lambs
other stock chilled and dying from cold, little
PAIN-KILLER mixed with milk will restore them to
health very s.uickly.
tB- The PA1r-KrL1ER is for sale by Druggists,
Apothecares drocers and Medicine Dealers through
out the world.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-24
Hoops sARsA. .RILLA.
An Editor,. I'e.,imonia,.

Sold by druggists. 81; for SIS. Made only by G..
!. HOOD NS CO., ApothecaIies. lowell. Mass.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-24
BROWN CAKE,

-Four eggs, Il cup sugar, l cup mo-
lasses, cup butter, l cup of butter
milk, l teaspoouful soda Cor, better,
cup sweet milk, teaspoonfuls Hors
ford's baking powder, and / teaspoonful
soda), ] tablespoonful of cloves, the
same OF cinnamon, ! nutmeg, 2 cups
ralslns. Do not make very stiff. This
Is excellent to serve in sBucers with
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-24
Amcricnm and European poctors.
Symptom, of parnIv,is.

HHICETCNH sfHU EIUfVpctI DOCtOFS'
1t is said by celebrated physicians in Europe and
America that German Hop Bittcrs Is one of the best
remedies now in use
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-24
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
CHOCOLATE oARAMELs.

One cup of molasses, two cups sugar,
one cup sweet milk, one-fourth cup of
butter, one half cake chocolate, grated.
Boil in tin vessel inside larger YES
sci OF boiling water, and pour out into ~
buttered pan large enough to allow it
to be spread into thin layer. Mark
into squares with knife.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-24
S25 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any case of Rher
maism Neuralgia cannot cure. twill relieve any
case Of lhphtheria or Group instantly The Army and
Navy Iiuim1nt will relieve pain and soreness and
move any unnatural growth of bone or muscle
or beast Large bottles 81 small bottles % cents VIII
refund the.nloney for any failure. ARMY AND NAVY
LINTMENT CO., 81 Wabash Avenue. Chicago.
J. NJ. AI.LGuTT IL CO., Agent, Mi!wRu-
zee, Wis.,. and by all druggists.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-24

pan fall.
Monday came at last, and after a
sleepless night with the wailing baby,
Harry Harcourt went once more through
the perplexing work of the morning in
the kitchen.
b And then came the washing.
A wearier, crosser man than Harry
Harcourt never sat down to cold din
ner.
The children skulked in the corners
and fairly forgot to play at tandem team
ing. In few days their clothes wore
out again, and he could not patch them,
nor could he get away from the house to
earn or even buy new ones. His own
garments grew buttonless and his food
was unexpectedly indigestible.
When Harry Harcourt looked in the
glass, ne found himself growing pale,
like his vaniehed wife. "No wonder
she grew white and thin, poor thing, y
he sighed sadly. 81 shall die before
many days if 1 have to carry all this re-
sponsibility on my shoulders without
assistance"
Nobody ever helped mamma" said
Billy, and he lodged behind the cradle
to avoid being buffetcd for his temerity.
THAT is true, )" thought Harry Har-
court.
And then his health began to fail, and
his S rength forsook him, and his head
ached, and his temples throbbed, and hls
feet grew sore and weary, and he felt
himself sinking, sinking, sinking into
the grave.
"What will become of the poor chill
dren when l am gone ?" he thought next
Saturday evening. as he YEARLY stitched,
stitched, stitched till midnight. " But
/ j deserve no better fate than my presen.
lot, and / have no reason to complain il
do suffer. Ineyer appreciated Fanny.
Poor chung Ii l only had her back I'd
\ give her the free and equal possession
and use of everything on the plantation,
She should have help-plenty of it-anG
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-24

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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-15
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
SfAen Thousand Bales of Cotton Burned
Mt Norfolk, Va.

NORFOLK, VA, November IA fire
broke ont in the freight warehouse of the
Norfolk and Western railroad depot to-
day, and rapidly extending to another
freighthouse, consumed 1000 bales of cot
ton, fifty carloads of lumber, twelve cars
and quantity of miscellaneous freight.
The wharves of the company were badly
damaged. Loss estimated at 100000 F;
insured.
Ldter.-Four thousand bales of the cot
ton burned at the Norfolk and Western
depot were consigned to the Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company. The
bulk was to have been shipped to Boston
tomorrow. The steamer CASTOR, from
Baltimore, had Just unloaded a large
quantity of freight for the Virginia, East
Tennessee and Georgia Air Line, which
was totally destroyed. A large lot OF
Peruvian guano was stored in the ware
house for shipment to the same line,
and that, with q large quantity oi
walnut lumber and all other freight
in the warehouses and on the
wharves, was destroyed. One hundred
| freight fioated down the river and were
carried out with the tide. The water
front was lined with tug-boats helping
subdue the conflagration, which at one
time threatened to destroy everything in
| that part of the city. Two frame build
| ings half mile off in the suburbs, in the
direction of the wind, were burned. Sew
eral men were painfully but not danger.
ously injured. The cause OF the fire is
unknown. 1t is stated that the loss will
not exceed $3.50, 1000, fully insured. The
| business of the Norfolk and Western rail
| road will suffer no interruption.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-15
RECKLESS RUFFIANS.
4 Railway Train Wrecked by Mexicans
for the Purpose of Robbery
Marvellous Escape OF the Passengers
from Injury-The Fireman Killed.

LAREDO, TEX, November IA bold
train robbery was perpetrated at O'Clock
last night on the Mexican National rail
road. twenty miles south of here, across
the Mexican line. As the train from Sal
tillo, Mexico, bound 5or this place, round
ed the curve on lonely spot not far from
La Jarieta, a small station, the engineer
discovered that a rail had been removed
from the track. He applied the brakes
and reversed the engine as soon as possi-
BILE, but too late to save the train, which
was thrown from the track. The engine
and first two cars were wrecked, and the
others somewhat damaged. The fireman
was killed, falling beneath, and the en-
giner considerably bruised. Simultaneous
" as the train left the track, about forty
masked man issued from the adjoining
woods and made an attack. They
compelled the conductor to give up
the money in the express car, 5000
in silver, and were about to relieve the
passengers of their valuables when it be-
came known that one of the passenger:
had escaped and went for assistance. The
robbers took fright, and returning to theil
horses, retreated into the woods. 1t is
thought they have crossed the Rio Grande
and are now upon American soil. Scout
ing parties are out in all directions, search
ing for them, and the entire country in
the vicinity is aroused. Several OF the
robbers spoke good English. The leader
forced the conductor to deliver the treas
ure under threat to kill all Americans OF
the train. The robbery was skillfully
planned, but with reckless disregard fol
human life. Strangely, none of the pas
sengers were seriously hurt by the derail
ing of the train. The rail was entirely re
moved from the track and the telegraph
wires cut, so as 10 destroy communication
! between the stations. The name OF the
dead fireman was not obtained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-15
TELEGRAPHIG BREvITIES.

Boston, November 1.-THE Democratic
CITY Committee nominated Hugh O'Brien
for mayor.
New York. November l4.-The Stock
Exchange closes Monday, Evacuation day
celebration.
Duluth, November l4.-Eight buildings
burned this morning on Lake avenue,
Minnesota Point.
Dallas, Tex, November IA. = Two
negroes were killed and two whites badly
injured by a caving gravel pit.
Austin. Tex, November 1.-THE quar-
antne will be withdrawn, commencing
tomorrow, at all seacoast ports.
Tucson, Ariz., November l4.-State-Sur-
veyor-G General Robbins, formerly OF the
Chicago Hicr- OCEAN, died to-day.
New York, November 14.-Wm. +.
Brockway, Charles Martin and James
Foster have been indicted for forgery in
the first degree.
st. Louis, November lathe Mexican
excursionists arrived this morning in
charge of a special committee, and were
quartered at the Southern Hotel.
New brunswick, n. T., November a.
The Novelty Rubber Company has col
Iapsed. Liabilities, $4,000. Four hun
dred hands are out of employment.
New York, November l4.--Schedules in
the assignment OF William T.. Stein, hand
kerchieis. to julius Hart, have been filed
Liabilities, SI2,6S2; actual assets, $4,000
Lacrosse, November is.-Six degree:
above zero at daybreak Ice is running
thick at this poin. Navigation is pfacti
cally closed between Lacrosse and II, Paul
San Antonio, November l4.-In th,
train robbery on the Assxican Nationa
to-day, 5000 in silver coin was stolen On,
firm in San Antonio, il Is believed, los
considerable.
Pittsburg, November l4.-The. strike Q
the window-glass workers is almost tw
mouths old, and from the outward appear
ance a settlement is as far of as when tn
strike was inaugurated.
Cleveland, Ohio, November l4.-Th
Jury in the case OF Frank l.. Bronson
against the Rev. Jas. Brand disagreed an
were discharged. Bronson, an oberli
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-15
Executors Sale.

WE will offer for sale on the 5th day OF
Wv December, 1sS3, between the hours oi
10 o'clock a. m. and pm, the splendid planta-
ton of DR.. ID. Z. Gibson, deceased, situated in
Crittenden county, Ark, on the Memphis and
Little Rock railroad, and five miles from the
Mississippi river. The place contains over 9Ot
acres; between 800 and 400 acres under high
state of cultivation. The balance we'll timhered
with oak, ash, gum and cypress, considerable oi
the latter, and superior in quality. The improve
ments consist of dwellinghouse with six rooms
smokehouse and other buildings The quarters
in fair repair. Good barn and splendid gin.
house. Six acres in an orchard of we'll selected
apples. The ginhouse and dwelling are just one
mile from Edmondson, the station on the rail
road, where there Is an express office, telegraph
office, postoffice and daily mail, two passenger
trains and several freight every day, all of which
stop at this station, much to be appreciated, en-
sbing parties residing here TO visit Memphis earl,
in the day and return home the same evening
Passenger trains leave Memphis at o'clock u. IN
and 40 Pm.
Terms Of Sale-One- third cash, on ne-third in on,
year, and one-thrd in two years. with lien oil
the place for the balance of the purchase money
the notes to bear legal interest.
Possession will be given Immediately IL re
CURED. will meet anyone at the station VIII
may desire 10 the place before the day Of sale
II notified. This Is rare opportunity to pur
chase hne plantation at n great bargain, for tn
sale will positively take place on the plantation
between the hours and date above mentioned
For further information address ID. Z. Gibson, jr.
Edmondson, Ark or DR.: VIM. L. Slack. Friar
ID. L. GIBSON, Executor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-15
Trinity House BANQUET.

LONDON, November IA banquet was
given this evening by the Trinity House
Corporation. The Rt. Hon. Jos. Cham
berlain, president of the Board of Trade,
urged the necessity of measures to prevent
the great annual loss OF life and property
in the British merchants marine service
He heartily welcomed DeLesseps.
Sir Chas. Tucker, high commissioner fol
Canada, paid a high tribute to the Mar.
quis of Lorne, Governor-General ol
Canada.
DeLesseps emphasized the conciliatory
disposition in which he come to England
He said there ought to be no difficulty in
arriving at fair settlement of the Sues
canal question.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-15
THE SCHOOL SYSTEM
Alabama Discussed at Length Before
the Senate Subcommittee on Edu.
cation and Labor,
In Session at Birmingham-The Labor
Question in the State A vigOr-
Ous Protest by the
Merchants OF Helena Against the Ineiil-
cheney Of the Telegraph Service
Murder at Durant, Miss.
HELENA, ARK.
Protest Against inefficient Telegraph
EerNice-The GiIY Debt.

Protest Against Inefficient Telegraph
Seryice-The city Debt.
Special to the Appeal
HELENA, November 1.-Two colored
dudes INDUCED in an exchange of shots in
the southern part of the city last night,
both taking to their heels and fleeing in
opposite directions after exhausting their
charges.
A strong effort is being made to effect a
compromise with the city by the sureties
of the late marshal.
The Chamber of Commerce, desiring to
secure better facilities in the way of tele-
graph service. last night adopted the ap-
pended:
WHEREAS, In the resolution addressed
10 Superintendent Baker, at st. Louis, the
wording of the protest is gather extrava-
CANT aud ambiguous, and it is feared will
scarcely effect the object sought, the fol-
lowing is adopted:
WHEREAS, There has been serious and
inst complaint brought to the attention of
the Helena Chamber of Commerce at the
inadequate facilities afforded and great de-
lay in transmitting and receiving mes
sages, resulting in great injury and detri-
ment 10 this business community, many
members having received messages in
correctly; and, whereas, this state of delay
is said TO be caused by the prostratien OF
wires at intervals during a period OF
weeks; therefore, be it
ResOired, That the matter be laid before
the superintendent, l.. G. Baker, OF the
st. Louis division, for his immediate con-
sideration, with a request to afford us
such remedy as the necessities OF our
business interests demand.
Signed by the president and attested by
the secretary OF the chamber.
The steam revenue cutter J. r. Hawley
built at Buffalo for the collector of the
port of Mobile, is making her way to the
gulf ria the lakes, Illinois and Mississippi
rivers, and is expected here in few days
DIR. +. n. Burke, a resident here, has been
notiiiedby his brother, Gen. J. w. Burke
the collector Of the Mobile port, that Lieut.
Rogers, in command OF the Hawley, haC
been directed by him TO make a halt here
The Hawley is a novel craft to our water
and will attract general interest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-15

majority of the people are strongly dissat-
isfied; and so the younger members OF the
legal profession have taken it up, and We
are bound to see what can be done. There
is a general feeling of disgust at the way
things are run in this country. There are
scores OF abuses in the country. In the
first place, We are looked upon and treated
as an offshoot from the Dominion. This
tariff is terrible thing. 1t is crushing
the settlers. Then there is the opening of
the Hudson Bay route, which every far
seeing man must know will be the saliva
ton of the country. The future OF the
country must depend on that line. Now
it does not require more than half an eye
to see that the Dominion government is
opposed to the opening of this route.
They won't help US; and We must help
Nkrselves. Then again it is clear that the
BVlhinion government is subservient to
the Canadian Pacific railroad. What we
want is our own land, as Ontario has, and
then we could build fall the railroads we
wanted Tithout az monopoly. By this
means Settlement Gnld be encouraged,
and settlers would NOT suffer as they do
now from high rates and high tariff. As
it is, no competing lines will be allowed.
Besides, this country is made plunder-
ground for the worn-out political hacks Of
the Dominion government; our lands are
given to colonization companies; our
mines are given to people who do
not belong to the country; and
our timber limits are leased to en-
rich men who at some time have done SER
vice to the Dominion government. Then
there is the outspoken and avowed enemy
OF the Eastern papers that we must COM
bat. The movement is strictly partisan.
We would be willing that the Canadian
Pacific contracts should be foregone and
the portion of the line around the north
shore of Lake Superior and across the
Rocky Range abandoned. Millions OF dol
lars have been sunk in the construction of
these portions of the road and the coun-
try will be saddled with great debt. We
propose to get up manifesto of all our
grievances and present it to the Dominion
government; and if we do not get satisfac-
ton, why, then there will be trouble. 1t
is said that many of the agitators are
strongly in favor Of annexation
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-15

druggist, sued Brand, preacher of the
same place, for $50, 900 libel on account OF
a sermon in which Bronson was scathingly
denounced for selling liquor.
Chicago, November 14-A special dis
patch received from Saugatuck, Mich,
reports all the men on the tug Protection
safe, except two, William Kelly and one
OF the firemen, who were lost.
Terre Haute, Ind, November 1.-THE
engine of north-bound freight train
struck tree blown across the track, near
Colfax, and was thrown from the track,
killing Albert Kleckner, the engineer.
st. Louis, November 14.-Jay Gould ar
rived from the West at 2:30 o'clock pm,
accompanied by J. L. Hopkins, r. s.
Hayes, H. NJ. Hoxie and w. L. Lincoln,
chief engineer of the Wabash. Heleaves
this afternoon for Decatur and Chicago.
Shelbyville, Ind, November IA
business block on Harrison street, includ-
ing the business establishments of John
Hardeback Habon & Major, S. l.. Dorsey
Griffin & Hardeback and others, was
burned this morning. Supposed incendi.
ary. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-15
ASWINDLER CAPTURED
In Nashville After n Chase of over 5000
Miles.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November l4.-John
B. Isaacson was arrested here to-day on
a warrant sworn out by w. o. Van Every,
credit clerk for II. ii. Striker, OF
Chicago, who has travelled over 1000
miles, following the prisoner. Last
July Isaacson, when doing business
in Kansas City, obtained a large
amount of jewelry and optical globes from
parties in Chicago and elsewhere, and tw6
weeks thereafter fled to Kansas, and was
closed out by his sister. He has been liv-
ing here with his father for the past
month. A requisition from the Governor
of Illinois was forwarded to-day, and
Isaacson will be taken to Chicago to-mor-
row NIGHT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-15
BRIDGEMAN,S BURGLAR.
A Malicious Darky Robber Captured
and the Plumber Recovered.

A crowd was attracted on Poplar street
yesterday evening by queer procession,
consisting OF three persons--a burly negro,
diminutive, but determined little man,
with big navy pistol at full cock, and a
second darky, who walked by his side.
The first was under guard, and had been
arrested for burglary. The residence OF
Mr.. Verge Rawlings, near Raleigh, Sss
broken open last Monday night and q
large quantity of household goods stolen,
the family being absent at the time. The
burglar displayed the most reckless disre-
gard OF all the rules which govern even
decent burglars, and went about on
the inside OF the house with a
hatchet, breaking in doors, smash
ing locks and drawers for no other
reason than pure deviltry. Yesterday
morning Thomas Bridgeman, who is en-
ployed by Mr.. Rawlings 90 take care OF his
place, was informed by John Bell, oolored,
that the stolen goods were ia the posses.
sion OF darky named Lem Ross. Bridge
man got his pistol and went 10 Ross
cabin about half-mile away in the
woods, where he found Ross and covered
him with the weapon and put him under
arrest. Search was made and all tht
plunder found in the house. Ross will
lie tried by Justice Winters
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-15
THE PROTEUS INQUIRY.
Lieut.. Darlington Continues His Testi-
mOny Before the Court.

CONTINUES
mOny Before the Court.
WASHINGTON, November IA. Lieut.
Darlington resumed his testimony before
the Proteus Court OF Inquiry. He never
saw the instructions given Capt. Wilde, OF
the Yantic, until his return to st. Johns
His own instructions ordered him not tc
stop at Littleton Island on his way up, and
he obeyed them. He went south in boat:
hoping to meet the Yantic, and find some
way of returning to help Greedy.
Gen. Hazen then took the stand, anG
testified that the supplemental memoran
dunn formed no part of Garlington's in.
structions. Darlington showed me-" said
witness, ''all his orders, and | told him he
must be controlled by the regular orders
had given him, and by the directions Of
Greedy on which they were founded. Gree
ly's letter was law to me, and didn't feel
authorized TO give any orders that could
conflict with II -