davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
CASUALTIES.
THE MYSTERY.

WEST FALMOUTH, Mass, Aug. 23.-There
is now little doubt in the minds Of those
connected with the members of the party
which sailed on the yacht Mystery that
the yacht is wrecked and all on board
drowned.
WEST FALMOUTH, Mass, Aug. 23.-An-
other body has been found at Pocassett's
Glen and the Sargent families have gone
there.
Geo. H. Sargent, Of Sargent &
Co., New York, offer 800 reward for
the recovery of his bodJ. Sargent and
MIR. Hawkins. whose body was found at
Pocasset to-day, were IN charge of the
yacht "Mystery" and Sargent acted as
skipper. He uGs an expert sailor and a
splendid swimmer, and is now believed to
have been the man who Was seen ON the
''Hen and Chickens" reef, but who could
not be recognized owing TO heavy sea.
The body picked W al New Bedford is
supposed 70 be his.
New BeDEoED, Aug. 23.-The yacht
sunken at the Hen and Chickens rect
was hoisted this evening by steamer, but
it was found impossible Ia raise her at
DEESSAt mo AA'N-AN--H1S "IAtAN 49, ''-N
the size of the 'Mystery."
sTUNG TO DEATH.
NATION, ILL.,, Aug., 23.-David Wood;
and his team we're stung to death by {
swarm OF bees.
Big RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 2S.-Tuesday
night, ten miles east OF this place, thC
lumber camp Of Foster, Brakeman i Co,
was burned. Loss, $4,000; insured 70.
! $4,000.
CINCINNATI, Aug. % An inoendiary fr'
ut Suunyside coal mine capsed loss yes
terdaY Of $4,000; Insurance, $4,000. Mrs
Barber, sixty Years old, seeing the fire
| died from fright.
Mt. STERLING, Aug. 23.-The tannery o.
Reed 6, Pearsall burned "Wednesday night
1t is supposed TO have been inoendiary, al
1t had been idle two months. Loss, $40,
600; insurance, $4,000.
MLFoaD, Mass, Aug. Pa fire in tn
woods south Of Milford burned over on
hundred acres. Dwellings are IL CIV threat
ened. The droath is very serious in thi
city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
CRIME BUDGET.
DAsrARDLY ASSAULT.

ER1E, Pa, Aug. 23.-George W. Dresser,
of Greenfield township, this county, is the
dying victim Of q foul crime Perpetrated
yesterday. Farmer Dresser had recently
circurnvented the notorious operations of
gang of Ohio outlaws, presumed to be
fugitives from justice. For revenge, four
of them sprang upon him as he was trav-
cling to Erie, but he put spurs to his horse
and escaped. On the way home he was
again attacked and followed for long
way. He out-distanced them, but was in
weighed from his house by ruse, and was
stabbed in the chest by each of his four
assailants, who fed, and have not yet been
captured. Their names are Thomas and
William Flesher, and William and John
Evarts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
III. SI'.LI.!I!IEY.
81 Co.,,

1917 South Third street Minneapolis, MIMI Ofice
HoUrs-9 4. NJ. 10 p. m; 2 to and Ito 9 .. IL.
Sundays,9 to II 4. ONLY. Treat all Chronic,
Nervous Gnd Special Diseases of Men and NOlAen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24

GRANT CITY, No, Aug. %. "A constable
and posse attempted to take VIM. Andrews
from house Ct ill-repute at Iadore, and
were fired on by him. One of the party,
Dr. J. G. Rex, was killed. Andrews gave
himself up. Rex was an influential citi-
zen
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
WELLS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"

Ask for Wells 'RougA on Corns." 15c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

MEADvI1Lr, Pc, aug. 23.-DuriDg a
violent storm lass night lightning struck
James Qulck's barn in Milford township,
killing six horses aDd burning large guam
titles OF nay ana grain, beside costly egrl-
cultural machinery Lass evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
PAssENGER TRAIN WRECKED.

MEADyILLE, Pa, Aug. pa passenger
train On the New York. Pennsylvania &
Ohio railroad was wrecked this morning
between Salonica and Randolph by mis-
placed switch. No particulars. The COM
pany claims that nobody was killed. Trains
we're DELAYED one to three hours.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
SUICIDES &.

HIGHLAND, Ill, Aug. 23.-John German,
q farmer near jamestown, committed sui
eide on account of financial trouble. Rob't
Tupener, milIiner, also shot himself
through the heart with q shot gun. Cause,
financial trouble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
TIE "7fTsTEaI" sOLTED.

WEST FA1mourl. lass, Aug. 2G,-An-
other body was toaHd at Focassett this
afternoon and the Glen and Sargent fam
lily started for that place. On their arrival
they easily identified the remains as those
of Robert w. Hawkins, OF the yacht 'Mys-
tery.'' The articles found on the body af-
fordea easy means Of identification. The
body was more decomposed than that OF
Rupert Sargent, found al West Falmouth.
Mr.. Hawkins was aboat twenty-six years
old and unmarried Tbs Glen party on
receiving clue from New Bedford took
the next train for that city. Parmelee
and Sweasey will remain at Pocassett IN
iii tomorrow to arrange for the proper
care OF the remains
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

New YoRK, Aug. 23.-Elizabeth Cam
eron, twenty eight years old, was shot
through the head AMI instantly killed in
her apartment, 466 Eighth street, this
morning, by Geo. Beattie, forty-four years
old. After killing her Beattle shot him
self through the heart and fell dead across
her body The cause of the murder and
suicide is unknown. Mrs. Cameron was
the wife of Noremac, the pedestrian, and
Beattie had been Noremac's bartender, but
was dismissed because Of drinking habits
and it is supposed he committed the deed
from feelings OF malice toward Noremac.
DICK TUEPIN OF 4 HALL BOY.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Richard Tanning,
twenty years old, employed as hall boy
N the Sherman house, was arrested to-
night on the charge Of having committed
heavy robbery while employed in q sim
liar capacity in the Parker house, Boston.
The detectives hear he is the same person
who robbed Austin Corbin in Lexington
| flats, New York, and that he also robbed a
large number of guests of a Saratoga no
| tel The accused made partial confes-
! sion, and was taken TO Boston tonight in
charge OF a detective from that city.
A DOCTOR FATALLY SHOT.
TROY, n. Y, Aug. 23.--Dr. T. R. Hudson
WAS probably fatally shot today by Oh as
;! OsteGhout, at Hoosac Falls. lie is charged
! by Osterhout's wife with indecent oonduc
toward her. Hudson denies the charge.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01

the top, the slant of the tub holding 1t
down. It should be placed edgewise, IN
regular layers as solid as possible. After
putting a layer of salt in the bottom OF
The tub land if pounded down with a
maui the better fill the interstices with
salt; then layers of salt between layers
Of meat, and 50 on till the tub ls hlled;
then fiji up with pure water. Ii the
barrel is sweet, salt pure and pork
sound, there never will be any dam
aged pork: nor will sklmming or scald-
ing the brine be necessary in order 10
have sweet pork the year round.
fne old salt left in the bottom OF the
barrel is, SO far rs it goes, just as good as
new for continued use. Never have but
one piece of pork loose at a time while
using, and keep a stone on that between
meals. for pork that m to the air
will rust after a little. l have packed
and kept pork in this way annually for
thirty years, and never had pound Of
it injured. The injury of which such
frequent complaint Is made is due to
some neglect or Carlessness, and 1t would
seem that people of common prudence
would not be so often caught with dam.
aged pork.-Charles Mason, Lake Co.,
Ohio.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01

Joseph Johnson, a Young Lad CaHah,
by q Monster Gator.

OOSSph OCuhoOhi AOuhR ALuu OAH9hfs
by q Monster Gator.
From the yaldosta, Ga, Times.
Captain r. b. Johnson, of ClincS
equity. writes us the following partic1
ars of desperate struggle with a mon.
ster alligator in which bis little SON. "a.
sapb, played III unwilling part. NJ
seems that Henderson's milIponG, uaat
the northern part of the country, ma
nearly dried up, and one day last wees
was chosen by the neighbors for a sein.
ing frolic. Captain johnson, with Nj.
little son, Joined twenty five or thirfS
others in the un Iertaking, as il wsns
known that trout and the various Ash Il
the perch family were to be had i
great quantities by the going, The a..
tv we're supplied with nets, gigs. ana
other appliances, and were Scattered
here and there over the now shaiiawz
pond p~laying havoc with the fnny triha
Master Joseph carried a bag or corn
sack, in which to deposit the fish wha,
caught. When loaded with as MANY A.
he corld carry he would take them onl
and make a deposit and return far
more. In making one of these trims
while wading through the water abont
three feet deep, some distance from the
fishermen, a monster alligator, said Ia
be of unusual size, rose suddenly right
at the boy and seized him py the khigh
A desperate struggle ensued-ths bow
battled for his life and the alligator for
his prey. 1t so happened that the BAG
which hung by the boys side, was caught
in thu ~alligators mouth with the THIGH
and it proved q sort of shield-lessan.
ing greatly the missions made by the
brute's teeth, and thus, perhaps, pre-.
venting u shock to his nervous system
which might have /, ade him succumb
without the struggle which saved him
his life. By an ettort-one of those SUI
perlluman efforts which come to men
only when facing death-the boy tore
his bleeding flesh from the a,ligator,s
Jaws. The monster grimiy held to the
sack moment with a delusion perhaps,
hat he still had his prey, affordiRg the
)ly an opportunity to escape. He had
lardlv eXtricated himself from the laws
IF death before the fishermen, alarmed
by the struggle, were at hand, and an.
other battle ansued Thirty men ael:
with gigs, poles, pocket-knIves and such
other instruments Of war as were at
hand, charged upon the monster. Be
ing in three feet of water, the gator bad
considerable advantage, but these men
had their blood up and were not TO be
out.done, when one of the party mada
bold to seize him by the tail and legs
There were too many of them for tne
gator to slap around with his tail, a pc.
culiar mode Of gator warfare, and be
had to give up the fight. A harpooa
was plunged into his mouth, and tren i
was safe to approach with pocket-knives.
Soon his head was severed from hh
body, and the victorious party msrched
out Of the pond with the monsters head
on a pole. Fortunately a physician was
among the party, and he at once dressed
the boys wounds. Captain Johnson
writes us that Master Joseph, while he
suffers much, is doing well, and will
likely be out soon.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
FARM AND HOUSE.
Fop the Cook.

Mock MINCR PIE.-Cne cup OF taislas,
ichopped,J II cup Of currants, one cup
ofsugar, one cup of mOlasses, one ana
one-half cups Of water, One-half cup OF
vineger, four crackers, (powdered3, n
all kinds of spice. Bake between crusts'
ORANGE CAKE.-One cup of butter, two
cups of sugar, one cup Of milk, five cups
OF flour, and the yolks of six and whites
of three eggs. Bake six layers on Jelly
tins. The whites OF three eggs beaten
to a stiff froth with one cup ot,sugar, the
grated peel of one orange and the Juice
Of two, if large. Spread the thin mix
ture on to five layers, then add sugar Tor
the top sufficient to make a frostlng.
This is very nice.
rGGIEss SQUAsH PE.-.rStew the squash
till very dry; press through a collsnder;
to each pint Of squash allow one table
spoouful each butter and cinnamon, one
cup sugar, one te"aspoOntul ginger, a Ut
tie salt. and 2 few crackers rolled very
tine. Add milk according to judgment.
MusH n CuEEsE,-Swiss guides and
porters who have to bear extreme cold,
which is always supposed to require
much animal food, and whose labors are
severe, are said to live entirely on a
diet of polenta (mush) and cheese, and
to be fine, hardy specimens of man
hood, carrying great weight with ease.
The East India coOlie.lives on a little but
ter with bis rice and pulse, but his CHI
mate is very different from The bracing
air Of the Alps, Frosty air that anywhere
else you'd be supposed to create a de-
mand for the heaviest animal food.
There is considerable (vegetables) oil III
mush. and cheese furnishes albumen;
so that in this simple diet are combined
the caTbons and %nitrogens Of food.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
TAKE HEART.

ALI day the stormy wind has blown
From off the dark and briny sea;
No bird has past the window flown,
The only song has bean the moan
The wind made in the willow tree.
This is the summers burial time
She died when dropped the earliest ieaVef
And cold upon her rosy prime
Fell down the auiumn's frosty rinle-
Yet / am not as ohe that grieves.
For well I know on sunny seas
The blue.bird waits for sunny skies;
And at the root of forest trees
The may flowers sleep in fragrant ease,
And violets Lide their eyes.
o thou, by winds OF grief o'erblown
Besides some golden summers beir,-
Take heart!-thy bids are only flown,
Toy blossoms sleeping, fearful sown,
To greet thee in the imm 'rtal year.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
II YEARS AGO.

Fashions OF Our Fathers, and Thiags
That Were Familiar, Now Obssiete.
By Prentice Milford.
Forty W ars ago the lecturer and lee
ture course had not made their appear
anee. The village debating society was
| of regular winter occurrence, discussing
(Which was the greater man, George
Washington or Christopher Columbxs1'
or "What invention has been most Kse-
full to mankind, the art Of printing or
the mariners compassY"
The land was free for all to shoot ever.
Breech-loaders and "shells" or cart
ridges we're unthought of. Gunners
cut their o~n wads, poured the charge
Of powder into the muzzle, then q hand.
full of shot, adjusted the percussion cap
and banged away. But ii the
fowling-pie o was not improved, the
game Of all descriptions was far more
plentiful. Forty years ago deer were
still native to the pine forests of Long
Island, and a yearly hunt for them was
organized by the sporting element OF
this country.
The trunk of the period was covered
with small brass nails. The bag gage
smasher had barely been devel 0ped.
Valises were long ard narrow. Sc ddle-
bags were not out Of date.
City hotels called the guests to meals
by the gong or dinner-b bell. The land.
lord sat at the head of the table, n
carved the breakfast steak, The guests
dined together all at the same hour.
Dinner was served with great parade
and formality. The walters re enjoyed
the covers from the chatting dishes at 9
given signal, bore them aloft out Of the
room. then ~reappeared and carried on
dishes to he carved at vide tables.
The oyster saloon Of that time was
furnished with stalls and curtained
recesses afford;ng parties more seclusion
and Quiet than those of to-day. 1t hang
without q cloth-c0vered balloon-shAped
sign, painted red, inside Of which 3
candle was stuck at night.
The bar of the period was more ding
than that Of the present, but the liquor
was better. Brandy was not obsolete.
In the city drinks was three cents ''he-
fore the screen" and six cents behind 1t.
Six cent drinks were deemed extrava-
CANT and SO were three cent cigars.
Among old and prosperous families
could be found more-cutglass decantNrs
and port'or Madeira in the closet or in
the sideboard than to-day. Hundreds
OF the smaller agricultural villages forty
years ago maintained one or two ISL
sTns" where now they are none TIP.
ping and intemperance among our na-
tives was far more general,
The "solid men" of the town belonged
to engine companies, and pumped Eitb-
fully at fires. A village fire often terf1-
mated In a subdued and respectable
drunk. Exhaustion justified unusual re.
course 70 stimuIanfs at unaccustomed
hours, and the rest followed. The vii
lage engine was always under repair
alter g fire and always broke down ct
one. H~ousehoiders were required By
law to keep leathern buckets 70 be used
at fires. They hung in the hallway and
had the owners name panied on thetn
In white letters
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
Influence or Food On Milk.

The influence Of food upon the quality
of milk has called forth, first and last,
much discussion and in this country it is
generally conceded that food has very
much to do with it. The contrary opin-
ion, however, has some advocates who
base their conclusions mostly upon the
experiments made by DR.. Kuhn at the
Moeckern Agricultural Station in Sax
ony. 1t is claimed that he demonstrated
that the feeding of a Gov has not hing to
do with the quality of milk, and the nee
essary consequence is thatiwe can not
increase the ratio or proportion o fcream
or butter in q cows milk Oy any change
OF food, however rich it may be. This is
so much at variance with the experience
of dairymeu on this side Of the ocean
that most dairy people are skeptical
about these experiments. Curiosity
led to an investigation Of the methods
employed in these experiments and the
revelations were not a little surprising.
The milk of Saxon COWS, if the agricul.
tural reports are TO be credited, is of re-
markable richness, four and five quarts
yielding q pound of butter. We venture
to say that such cows are not to be found
anywhere outside of Saxony. The con-
clusion is irresistible that the statement
in these reports, as we'll as that ofthe
Doctor himself, may be taken with
many grains ofallowaRGe.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01

a tub lergess At the bottom and taper
ing toward the top, of sufficient size to
contain q years supply, il the best ves-
sei IN which to store pork; when packed
- Nshopla be the meat will not rise VI
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01

Ths brewery of r. Kowitz, at Cannon
Falls WIS dssHoJsdEy fire with lis contents
Loss, SIS, 900, insurance 5000.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
Materials for Bedding.

Materials for bedding horses and at
tie kept in stables are becoming scarce
and high in many parts of the country,
as they have been for q long time in
mos. European countries. The value of
straw employed for bedding horses is
washed after it has been used for that
purpose and is sold to paper manu-
facturers. Recently sawdust, sand, peat.
and dried clay have been employed az
substitutes for straw 70 ( bedding horses
and dairy cows. AtteD.oE haa also been
called tSsthe different k.sAs of MOSES
that grow IN many parts of the cogntry.
The moss found in boys in all IKE North
ern states any which is used by nursery
men for packing trees and bushes is also
found TO make very good bedding after
it il dried. All kinds Of MOSES can be
compressed into very small bulk by the
baling process, and put In q form 10 be
readily aud cheaply transported. The
best litter is that which will absorb most
urine. According to Boussingauls, bean,
| buckwheat, and pulse straws are first,
as they absorb three times their weight
of liquid; wheat straw, bat twice isF
weight, and dried earth, but one-half.
Chicago Times.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
Poultry Management.

The careless poultry-keeper is often
surprised by finding, early on some cold,
frosty October morning, a brood Of chicks
fresh from the shell. The surprise can
hardly gladden. the sight of the owner,
for there can be no hope of raising them
in the inclement weather. fla few sur
Yiye they sre of small value, always
dwarfed and imperfect. This is the re-
suit of direct negligence. If the fow s
had been kept in confinement, or every
hen made to give an account Of herself
al the morning feed, this trouble might
have been avoided. These are the per-
sons who say that fowls do not pay for
their keep, and they are only kept
aroand to please the women folk.
Fowls should not be allowed to steal
their nests. They are never 30 profitable
as when kept in conference.-the sum-
mer in ample yards, and in winter in
roomy, comfortable buildings. The eggs
can always be found where they are
laid, and there arr no late broods com.
ing of at the beginning OF winter.
/ have frequently heard the indif-
ferent po~ultry-keeper remark that
it is better.,for a hen to steal her nest
and come of in late summer. Her
brood il then no trouble, and the chicks
are all pretty sure to live and grow up.
know better. Experience has taught
nae that one early-hatched chick, well
fed and raised; Is worth two of these
late neglected ones, / do not leave it
to the fowls what kind or SORT of chicks
l shall raise; / like to control this mat
ter myself. / have a choice, and [
know which my best fowls are. Frcm
them only do / make my increase If
stock. OF course fowls kept in conine-
ment are more trouble. but there is no
branch of farming that pays better for
the outlay than the keeping of fowls.
The stock must be right. and then there
will be found little difficulty, with a
steady application to the business. All
the fowls wants must be supplied. A
hen should never be set after the 10th
OF June, and not then unless it BIZ on
eggs of some small and early-matured
breed. This gives an opportunity for
every feather to get full growth in warm
weather. after which the fowl takes on
fat rapidly. Lean peorly-kept hens
will not lay. and lean, poor poultry is
| not ft for market. The rule should be
to give good keeping at all times and
| seasons.-Cor. Country Gentleman.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-14

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
Notice is herebygiven that Walter +. Jenn.y' o,
Salt Lake City. Utah Territory. by his legally au.
thorized agent, W. H. Watt, whose pOstOffice id.
dress is HALEY Alturas county. Idaho Territory
has made his application for United States pat.
ent for the
SINALOA LODE MINING CLAIM.
situate in Section 49, Township north, Range II
east, Mineral Hill Mining District, Alturas coup.
IT, Idaho Territory consisting Of 1850 linear feet
Of the lode, and surface ground COO feet wide he
ing Lot No. 81. and described in tho field netes
and plat Of the oficisl survey on file in this
Office with magnetic variation Ut IL degrees and 30
minutes east. as follows:
CDnmencing at the discovery point of this claim
and running thence south u degrees and 80 min.
utes east along the center line of the
end ofthe claim 100 feet to the center of the sou
eastern end line of claim thence north 81 degrees
and 45 minutes east 300 feet to post No. L. thence
north 81 degrees and 80 minutes west 500 feet to
post No q thence south GO degrees and 45 minutes
west 600 feet to postNo 81 thence south p degrees
and 80 minutes east 800 feet to post No A. thence
north SO degrees and As minutes east GOO feet to
post No. the place of beginning survey of exte.
rior boundaries, embracing an area of 2O56 acres.
Ares in conflict with the Utica lode Lot No. ST. 81
acres. Area claimed and sought 70 be patented
70. IS acres. From post No. l. section corner com.
mon to Sections ~. %. 81 and u. Township ,
north, Range II east, bears south II degrees min
utes % seconds west 1.77s43 feet distant
The said mining claim being of record in the
office of the County Recorder OF said mining dis.
trict. at HALEY. in said Anuras county Idaho Ter.
Titory. the nearest known locations being the So
nora and Utica.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any nor
ion of the said Sinaloa lode mining claim or sur
face ground are required to file their advers.
claims thereto with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Boise City Idaho Terri.
tory. within the sixty days publication thereof or
they will be barred by virtue of the provisions
VI the statut> N such cases made and provided
ID. p. b. PRIDE Repjster