davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20

IV o.
$685. .s 49, pGs n gM. e 3a ne SITUATION n sn@
NOV. nnr.art - aM usuSa oy oGln-
4Own Hshars ~ -, ~ 49, hara ls suM na,7
lived az az, .ta5 &c.,. ~ 49,
ham - whom h.I 49, .ns.n..s
Efor tvvn va.rs 1880
aHow cooi' ma looka ri i .honld h.
all in = tanttar. ., hanohtf yo,,na 49,
son n the taleoranh of;ca snv;as,a -
the nhaatnnsss1d naaniv nhsarrs .. =
the trimn,;nc an Me- GorJcns ~ *. -
while raheli;pg q E.ts Aas'
..Har haa,}s con,sn; 49,. T.n,mv
mother savssS, rsnad !. .raIi - L;cI
inc his bare feet' On ina nlatsor,S With 7
recreant ~coYnnsninr q 80 1 8 !. &
s.Mv evai ahonid IN. - ...re h.r
hoss,N retorted Tommy. meditatitelv.
M 80. ~ s.nss
Of a an a Maipy cc Ne Gvs .w. .rs 1e ssd
grim. . short nine betwean III taath..
and MID ~. III t;S,,te's sha...tr I'll
national natl . oa nl SraDu's rs Deausy WIN
..She II 4 Ana hmm "A . all .rv.
how, . he .ol;lor,,;1ad go - -
All the world III : staoa. and ria thns
received har ,naad n tcrtjc;s,n fror, ha,.
little pnblic. y Z Z
Then the main ARRIVED. II. nonv INV.
cred Int, gtoodsfrm md lsouynar hahan.
ham annearaa tail slandar a1erant.
in q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. slSs'''-'
Glow ara Fl, ~ 81,
"Welcomo hosra ~. ps s
Such Was tina nnhlic raet,ro n tha
lovers. A wsva a. hr;eht co1or nvar.
spread tho r;rl,s facas hnt bar wnr,is
were few and4nnra n tha Anttar con.
sidered ;~nd;snansahIa ~ tha occ.sior
by the vonne ,ersnn a tha taleGrs,,h
Office was nescentibie Is Ia
oy-erWha1ned a. Eli ,c;no, = ahsas. = rots'
cence and e-rnhsrrsssmant' Ss - -
II musttalI them ahont nv 1000 i
said Cowners sloWlv, and with 1snes,id
intonation'
Bless maj ~ von NOT veil nmied
Mrs. B-en,rnsa' ;sHa 1ooEs nsla and
thin. Iris.n BIZ
.sThanks i An narfactlv val. = -.
piled tha noun. m.n LII |. sssint 1;ttss
laugh. s.Fsthass hnrad 800 trorn nome
you know. ana atrifias,sad un withgths
aNauehty Is bow .e1cisimed Mr..
Bemrose - - \.
Iris BIT her iin ia remained silent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20

nh ssfcreaanfashipb ess aiwslsintsr-
AMsangs B. muE7muredM ra. Bsmi6aA
y assentedC oMpcr. WOinllyyou
"a not ON j hat wronesdde fore
N0st Just because IL comes {fcm Pssie.
lshAyes taken the liberty 4 orderin9 Z
0oetnme Tor Iris On the Rue q
ss1he toilet Of 4struararistonn0. Quiet
euA elegant. of ~ eccentric dress
sA " Tor exportauonpMW injured mr..
mocEingly. AVHhy ~; make = Visnass
s!fsshio!habls lady q Berlin, 81 Italian
s'Iimpossibls, Tbsrs i ! Anish shout
those women which you have not vet
lsssa ans drEalwled Cowper, piqued 81
sIriss went 70 the pisno. ma sconS her
s.xset voies 49, heard singtng tho I'D
S'sD ls'' yss know - tru s.a,s y u ~ Heaven. Dons-
Dsasaas, tsadsrand srus.. sESS
John CleAver stood IL xhe window
Hesening. Ihe moon Was full, and made
long shadows on the grass. S3 iMS
ls2 The last time / heard g.Dourlaa. il
49, sung by the famous Lady Scrap-
SmQee-Amateur concert for charity e
Albert Hall, and I'll that rid
4Cs6wper. 81 Tg
4lris let the piano, abruptly; Her IN
esge had struCk discOrda.
! haye news fOr you, Iris. The rail.
aH0Hd II ~xmnla
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20
4 DISH 81 NUTS.

In WHICH tn MuTsa y HEnE1-.
. Dx1EDs
1.-The train tstSbeE1
Trains alwaygappeartosb D. Its q
impatient lovets.ss
IAN | an impatient lover, then o.
"You knowbest'
4 know nothing excepte
Except swhate',
That it is i've O'clock, and tho pony
may bolt when he hears the shriek 81
the locomotive
Good gracious, Iris Let mo ut
down." "
Iris laughed, and Mrs. Bemrose do
scended to the ground With III the haste
possible to her mniddle-aged ankles.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20

pan {
Nshi1
hnal
Elorl
wit
iiclesl
al
|sCal
fshih
fovia1
lrs al
.5Th|
enaaI
It'd
700
|fwod
|y,rJ
kshirv1
PoverI
ento1
hn III
hdins]
81
bndol1
y@ d
e-0vu'
kg@l|
||Prea|
[I1s s'ls,
boletd|
| with
ne al
ford
FaMad|
q It'll
ccessI
RpsM|
|thind|
|gend1
kld ID
Sar6cl
Dvidl
|stuEl
hnsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

renewed vigor. 1t will probably be reached next
week. and meanwhile conference of hgh-llcense
RepubLeans and Democrats will be held TO agree
upon some amendment which will make a compete
union of its friends and insure the passage OF Vne
bill.
Tho only other measure of interest which has
come nm this week is a bill for the suppression OF
graveyard insurance, which proposes that all CO.
lucrative or assessment life insurance societies shall
make reports and be subject to the examination OF
the auditor
The billiard match has drawn large houses all the
week and has resulted in giving the first prize to
Scbaefer. the second to Vignaux and the third to
I,alv Scbaefer is credited with the highest aver
age. 40. made in his game with Dion, and Vignaux
with the highest run. 246, made In the game with
Morris. There is considerable growing over the
decisive game and some of the experts claim that
it was understood from the outset that Schaeier
was to wln so as to keep the prize In this country
and sustain interest in future matches. In oruer
to accomplish this, it is alleged by them, VlgnauA
purposey missed two or three easy shots al tiino
when Sehaefer was playing with luck against nnn'
and VIgpaux could have won the game.
Mr.. Pratt's opera of "Zenobia" will not get beyond
Chicago. for the present at least. The financial
showing here was not sufficient to warrant nm IN
taking the road so the eastern dates have been
cancelled. Mr. Pratt had week secured at DAILY $,
and on the strength of frst-night reports second
week was offered Under the circumstances IL is
fortunate for the Daily exchequer that the unfortu-
nate queen of Palmyra not to be relied upon iof
filling it.
Herr Barnay, the tragedian, has made fine sue
cess here and compared by his admirers with sal
yiui and Rossi Miss Thursby will be here next
week for two concerts likewise Robson and Crane
and the Standard Opera Company. On Monday
evening "Hazel Kirke" will celebrate the 2,oOoth
birthday at McYickers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Abraham Il. and Hermann GOldstein yester-
day made an assignment for the benefit of creditors.
Justice Barrett granted attachment against the
property of the suit brought against them
by Hammerslough Brothers to recover Sl732, the value
OF clothing purchased by the defendants. 1t Is
alleged by the plaintiffs that the Goldsteins have
bought clothing OF them and other firms which
they afterward shipped to Chicago aud sold for much
less than its value IL is also alleged that Abraham
Goldsten admitted that he had acted rauduently and
ad that the plaus could take goods enough to salts
~ their debt The plaintiffs abolt to DO so when
Hermann Goldstein came up and prevented them.
Isaac sippih, OF No. IL White-st., on April made
An signment for tho benefit OF creditors. He
rested Yesterday order made by Justice Donohue
I'm a suit brought against him by II. Il. Calm * Co to
recover $40 025 49, money loaned IL Is alleged by the
plaintiffs that sippi at the time when he was Dor
rowing money OF them and other persons was
disuosing OF IL in some fraudulent manner.
ON March p Sippi il Ia charged, executed a mortgage
on I'M house 5 900 to his sOu-inaw, and the mort
gage was recorded only an hour before he made BIS
assisnment. The mortgage transacuOns between the
defendant aud his sonln law Is alleged 10 DC fraudulent
Henry and Isaac Wallach yesterday also obtained an
recover 80 600 The ground OF tho attachment Is that
sipp had disposed OF his properly with intent To de
fraud his creditors and that he had run away 10 AVOID
service OF process In the suit against Sppl brought
by Calin Co., the defendant gave bail In the sum oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
DECORATION DAY ARRANGEMENTS.

The arrangements for the observance of Decora-
ton Day III this city now beginning TO take den
mite shape. T. W. Bmeninghansen, chairman OF
the Memorial Committee of the Grand Army OF the
Republic and General III. A Barnum visited wash
ingtOn prior to the departure OF President Arthur
for the South, and their invitation TO review the
parade and be present at the evenings exercises
was accepted. Such of the members OF the Cabinet
AZ can conveniently attend will also be present. as
well IA number Of the Foreign Ministry. Az the
solicitation OF Colonel n. w. Day and Others. tho
Old Guard have reconsidered their determination
not to parade on Decoration Day, and Will act as
Guard Of Honor TO President Arthur General
Grant has accepted the invitation OF Grand Marshal
Horncr to be present ut the review. General Sher-
man. in letter rcgretting his inability TO be pros
emit SAYS: " We have "A similar Observance here at
the National Capital, where my prescnce-Olicially
and persOnaly-wiil be the more necessary Tor the
reason that IL will be the last occasion Tor me IN ac-
tive command of the Army of the United States"
In BROOKLYN the ceremonies Of the different ceh-
eieries this year expected to be of an unusually
interesting character. Mayor Low will probably
preside at the exercises at Greenwood. The Rev.
DIR. j. II. Cunning. OF Nyack. department chaplain,
viii deliver the Grafton at Green wood ana IL Is OK
p,cted that addresses Will DO delivered by y .. Cox
aud General j. K. Hawiey. Ceremonies at the Lin
coin monument will be held on Sunday, May ~,
under the direction Of Dean Post No. lIs. Com
mauder Lewis T.. Mclaughlin. An address will DO
delivered BIZ A. w. Ienny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
4 pLAy TO IMPROVE THE WATER SUPPLY

]. L. Douglass, secretary of the Merchants
Insurance Company. No. 149 Broadway has sent q
munication to the Legislature in when he outlines
plan for largely increasing the water supply of the city
without the help Of new aqueduct Mr. Douglass
PROPOSES TO secure this result by building engine houses
nj intervals of from three TO five miles along the pres
aoueduct and inserting fourbaded propeller wheels In
the conduit These wheels, he thinks driven by power
full engines in the houses above them, will draw the
water through the conduit at much rapid rate than
IL flows now. To avoid the pressure outward upon
the walls Of the conduit which would be produced by
forcing the forward the wheel ut the outlet OF the
pIpe will started first and the other wheels will DO
sared in increase the current slowly by
drawing instead OF forcing It. Mr. Douglass maint aims
that his plan can be put into operation I'm year and
that II will than years interest the
debt for new aqueduct and the expense OF running 10
for q year He thinks that the supply Of water can be
increased by from fifty to hundred millions Of gal
Ions day without harm to the conduit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
COPYING NEW-YoRK CRARITIEsIN LONDON
From The Pal Nall Gasctte.

1t is the boast of New York that any charit y
that can prove itself to be practical and well admins
tered allowed 20 languish for OF funds In
that city The Fresh Air Fund of TIE NETWORK
TRIBUNE instance. The TRIBUNE had only to
show that for every three dollars pO0rchd
could have o fortnghps vacation In the country and
means were supplied for the holidays OF 5000 cl dren
London has in this respect taken leaf though as yet
we fear but small one, out Of the book OF New York
Perhaps some day shall likewise initiate trans
atlantic cousins in another practical and necessary
form OF charity, the New York Diet Kitchen Association
The object OF this society to start In poor districts we'll
equipped kitchens, from which the poor who suffer 30
much Illness owing TO the want of suitable food may,
upon written acquisitions OF with
the dspensaries obtain proper curative diet such as
beeftea. muttonbroth, rice and fresh mikthngs ap-
parenty SIMPLE but which, rs every doctor knows,
most difficult to have properly prepared in the mar
row and disappointed homes OF the poor There Is no
reason why such kitchens should not be established
tho wise pauperizing principle OF the provi
dent dispensares. The good they might do In nasenng
recovery and converting the dubious OF so
many poor patients into zeal restoration sncacuabie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
Fatal RESULT OF 4 SHOOTING CASE

Henry Whalen, formerly bartender in the
Sultan Dlvan In the Bowery died ut st. Vncents Hos
pta yeterday afternoon from the effects of pistol shot
wound IN neck inflicted on the night OF Feb several
young men, who the National Guard uniform. were
I'm the Sultan Diyan that night under the influence OF
liouor They made disturbance and attacked one OF
the winter william Carter who defended hmrelf with a
bottle Whacnt to Cartersasisance and suc6 eeded
ir nufng nm end TO the fight he had gone back
TO his post behind the bar one OF the mltamen drcW
"a pistol and discharged It, The bullet struck Wlalen In
the neck There a general scramble and the man
who fired the shot escaped 80,
ON the following day Charles Parks, n member OF the
soyenty-rst Regiment who lives mt kingbridge, was
arrested aud committed to the T0mbs 10 await the result
of Whens injuries. It was thought, however, that
Whnen would and the prisoner was released on
81 900 bail After Whnlen had been in the hospital
nearly month the surgeon found that he was suffering
from blood poisoning. As he appeared TO DO sinking
gradually they caused his antemortem statement 10 pc
taken by Coroner Merko Nhaen was thirty years OLD
and married Iii homo was at No. 90 Eldridge-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
OUT DOOR SPORTS.
BASEBALL AT PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, April THE Princeton College
baseball nine selected last evening and the first
game of the played here this afternoon with
the philadelphia Amateur Club. The college team was
as follows: j. Harlan. catcher A. Mofat, pitcher; Ed
wards first base Antrim, second base Harlan third
base; A. Wilson, short stop q. Clark left field; Wad-
leigh, centre field Shaw, right field. The game was
called 1913 amid drizzing rain with the Amateurs
at the bat They seemed to find difficulty in judging
Mofat's pitching aud the side struck out. In
the second inning they Jared better and ut the end or
the ninth twelve had been put strikes The
first run was made by Edwards OF Princeton, In the
third inning Nothing was then scored by either nine
until the seventh when two secured by
tine College team. In the next inning the Amateurs
scored one run, which the last point made. Tho
game was marked by steady work all round but was
not especially interesting owing to the weak batting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

few wears the documents become scarce, under 'ho
careless and lavish system of distribution that pre-
walls here, and they begin 20 mmand price, As
the years 20 on and the stock of the Junkthops 10
swept AWAY into the nav of the psper-mii they
become still scarcer and their price rises. cases
hive been known where bureaus and commissions
have been compelled to turn to these private dealers
IN order TO complete their sets OF their own re-
ports only few years back. One of these dealers
died this winter at an advanced age. after having
beeumany years in the business, ana leaving COM
f,rtable estate II is not an unusual thing either
for Government officers to make similar collections
with the idea that they Will be valuable some day.
One man who has been in tie service only rev
wears has already about 10000 documents IN his
possession. and makes IL point to secure almost
eyesy issue from the Government presses
Another of the peculiar occupations OF Washing
ton IA com pared with other American cities is the
institution of guides The class is fully organized
here and manages to make a comfortable living OIL
the rnral bridal couples who constantly tripping
into Washington. The washington guide is prob
ably IA well informed as his European prototype,
and he adds TO his other accomplishments calm
and effective impudence which is dstInctlveIy
American. The departments post notices on their
doors that all information will he given to visitors
by the employees and that 1t will not be necessary
TO employ guides This practically restricts them
to the Capitol which Is their harvest field. One oil
their slnful games is to tell ruralooking visitors
that the CAPITOL is closed today but that they
can Get them in by a certain door for 30 cents and
il must be said in their defense that they do not
charge too high price for the entertainment which
is sometimes TO be had there. d. d. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
JOIN L. STODDARDS LECTURES.

John l.. Stoddard the well-known lecturer. will
begin series OF illustrated lectures ar Days lhea-
tire iOimOrrO@ evening. They Will be continued
every evening of the week and on Saturday after
noon The programme OF lectures for the week IL
as follows: Travels in Sunny Spain" French
Castles and their Memories Inc Splcndors OF
Switzcrland" Egypt aud the Nile Days IN
Rome" The Splendors OF Switzerland" aud
Travels III sunny SPAIN" Mr.. Stodlar1 has made
several Journeys abroad to collect material for his
Lectures ana IA : pleasant style and agreeable
uer are certain to insure him large audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
cONEERENCE or ELECTRICLANS.

At tLe bi-monthly citing Of tho New-York Elec-
trIca Society held on Friday night in its rooms ut
Greenwich and Liberty sts., +. w. Cushing, cleo,
tIiclan of the Postal Telegraph Company delivered
an address ON the Recent Developments in Har-
monte Tcegraphy," aud IA paper was read on
"Cable Testing" by George A. Hamilton OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company. The society
evening OF the both instant, when Professor Henry
Morton VIII deliver an address on Storage of
Electricity IN Cities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
Mrs Malanrop was heard to remark apropQS

Mrs. Malaprop was heard to remark qprop8I
OF the weatheri can't into this wgginSs ides ~
course J Inper and Satan bein' In pedigree Y9qi3
rather III ter cit up sorter storm, but 921
seem ter that the sun and moons Dsn,in sp$1
would raise any rumpus."-lRome Sentinel
A little three year-old girl impressed nS9
parents with her Juvenile wisdom the other ngn. RX
wording the following prayer: "Bless tho fs9d ~ fssS
the baby good forgive the sins oes: ,h .tom
Keep tho baby good. Amsn."-torAH"n"'"'
Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
BROOKLYY'S FEDERAL BUILDING.

Eugene ID. Berri presided Mt meeting held
at the Music Hail. ut Flatbush Avenue, and Fulton
street. last evening advocate the selection OF site
for the now Government building at the junction OF
those avenues. About nfty property owners were
present. Addresses were made by Messrs Berri, W.
ii. Grace, Robert Payne, 4. ID. Mosscrop. DE-. b. s.
Guy, and others. Resolutions were adopted layorinB
the selection for so OF the gore bounded by Fatbsh-
avenue and Neyns and Livingston Sta, aud decar-
Ing It. to DO the sense OF the meeting that Flatbush-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
THE COLLEGE STUDENT DUELLISTS.

The examination III the cases OF the COl umOa Col
ege students no ARA ngcd to fight duel and their
seconds. was 10 have been held IN the Special Ses-
sions Court yesterday. At the hour fixed all the
persons concerned were IN the vesuDuIe OF the
Tombs II having been desired by the Board of
Police Justices that business should he suspended
M D. ~. out of respect to tho memory OF the late
Peter Cooper none of the attaches OF the court was
nresent Assistant District-Attorncy Ol|eirne was
present aud advised the students to retire and they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
THE YALE NINE DEFEATED.

PHILADELPHIA, April THE Athletic Base
ball Club the representative in this city OF the Amer
can Association, opened the season to-day in game
with the champion Yale College nine. The ptchin
Matthews OF the Athletics very effective, andhe re-
ceiying excellent field support, the coegans were
retired without scoring in the game Though the field
Ing OF the Yales good the professionals by heavy
batting succeeded In running up total Of twelve runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
DAVIS ON ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON.

NEw,ORLEANs, April TN an Grafton de-
lvered here yesterday Jefferson Davis said OF Albert
Sidney Johnston that when he fell the field OF Shiloh
the mighes column which sustained the Confederate
cause fell. He died in the moment OF victory. Had be
lived half an hour longer he would have made General
Grant u prisoner a fugitive. The Confederacy had
three great eaders-Lee. Jackson and Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

"See here, sir" exclaimed a Philadelphia
grocer brstling up with righteous indignation as the
inilknan made his morning call should Just IKE you
Ia expan how chalk and white clay that fonnd In
my coffee cup this morning got there Don't know,
I'm sure" answered the milkman unless You sweet
eped your coffee with the sugar you sold mo yea
terday."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-15
Winding Up The Clock,
When the Weary Wheels Were Almost Still,
aLucky Accident Reveals
the Lost Key,

SHOW long did you say you had it!'
twenty-five years.
"What! bad cough, with occasional attacks of
hemorrhage, for twent five years3 Why man, it's
a mercy that there's dozen pounds left of you.''
abraham Orner, of Kighspire, Dauphin County,
Pa, stuck to his statement, and when the cxclama
tions of wonder ceased, he added:
"Exactly. You're right. 1t 10 mercy. But the
greatest mercy Of all is that before actually cough
ed myself out Of existence, got hold of PAEKER's
GINGER Tonic, and few bottles of it cured me-"
"Cured you7 Relieved you, you mean?"
"Imean what say; it cured me, said Mr.. Orner,
simply. 81 feel like another man."
Please take especial notice: PARKER's GINGER
TONIC is not mere essence of ginger, not mere
stomachic. The ordinary preparations of ginger
beneficial for transcent aches, but at that point
their value ends. PARKER's GINGER Tonic covers
far wider and totally different field. 1t attacks and
dssipates radical and chronic diseases of the Lungs
Kidneys, Liver and Nerves. 1t s delicate to the
palate as 1t is prompt and effective in operation.
Ginger Is only one among many powerful Curatives
which the Tonic holds in combination. Test Its vir-
tue for that cough Of yours, for any of the ills
which require an invigorant for the whole system.
And, above ALL do not permit yourself to be mis-
led. PARKRR's GINGER Tonic stands alone. Moth
ing else is "just the same" or ''just as good"
Prices 80 cents and 81. Economy in buying the
larger size. HIsoox & Co., New York. Feb 1-lm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-15
Attachment Notice.

This fAEE6 r. howell q Cos Newspspea
Advertising Bureau 20 Spruce ST. where adyertis!ng
contracts may DO made Tor II In NEW EN8xgs