davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-14

their skill and best proof Of their ciaims We
write not to puff these men, but TO point sincereN
to the neatness, richness, mechanical finish ans
beauty Of the work Of 8 prominent Sacramento
firm We of the valley, in short, believe that Just
as good or even better, binding and ruling can DC
done here as a, the metropolis and In proof OF tne
excellence OF home institution we Invite sttentloA
once more TO the exhibit under consideration
An UnesuaIod Shoe Display.
The shoe exhibit Of the Mechanics Store ike All
other exhibits OF this firm, is attracting muoh atten
ton from the daily crowds which throng she IN
viHon The goods are in . small ease-or sinAA
compared with their suit and cloak exhibit case
lust adjoining the large caee which contains the
millinery and suit exhibit. These goods are as
fine as can be obtained on the Pacific coast
FOR beautiful arrangement this exhibit is excelied
BY none in the Pavilion This is not choice loI oi
goods imported manufactured for toe oecasioh'
but simple selection from their stock A visit to
the shoe department OF the store on Fourth ana
streets will soon convince any one that they could
very easily have filed every case in the Pavilion
The firm wish to call special attention to this De
partment Of their mmeus' store, and after an ex-
animation Of the Pavilion exhibit they
desre visitors to call at their store
and examine their stock OF shoes
II ia well known that this finn
sell exclusively for cash, hence they are enabled TO
sell shoes at considerable per cent. less than anF
other store in Sacramento or on the coast. They
also import goods direct from Europe, which Is an
other advantage over any other stOre IN Sacfn-
mento. III this connection it may he stated that
their store is douby attractive during the evenings
OF this week, it is lighted with the electric light
being the only place in the city where the ghs are
used, with the exception of the Pavilion.
Wine Rooms.
Everybody who visits the Pavilion should without
fail call at P Flaherty's wine rooms, which are 10
Gated on the south end Of the lower bslL Lemon
sde and other drinks served.
Scott Il Huir's
Exhibit Of gas fixtures and plumbing goods is still
the center OF attraction. especially dui ing the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-14
OREGON.
Fire at olympia GHests-3aiI-
road Accident-FataI Quarrel Between
Indiana

Fire at Olympia Wizards Guests-3ail-
road Aecident-FataI Quarrel Between
Iadians.
PORTLAND, September 13sh.-A dispatch
just received from Olympia, W. T., states
that fire occurred there this morning in the
efice of United States Surveyo General
McMicken. The fire spread from the Office
to ths Unitarian Church and to an adjoining
stable. 1t is supposed to have been the work
of an incendisry. Tie loss to the Surveyor
Generals building is $50 600; Unitarian
church, s25, 600; stable, 5000. The public
loss sustained in the destruction of the land
records is one which will require years to re-
cover from.
General Grant ex-Secretsry Evarts, Fred
erick Billings and few others Of Wizards
party started by boat this morning to the
Cafcades. From there they will take train
and go directly East without delay.
Last evening locomotive ran into buggy
ct Aurora Station, twenty-five miles from
here. The vehicle was wrecked and the two
occupants thrown out and very seriously in
jured.
Two Indians living on Clatsop Plains, be-
low Astoria, got drunk yesterday aud en-
gagged in quarrel. One drew a knife and
dro, it through the heart of the other. The
murderer has been arrested. He acknowl-
edges the crime, and says whisky was the
cause.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
China VIII Concede Nethin


LONDON, September 13.h.-Marquis Tseng,
the Chin ese ambassador, in an interview az
Folkestcne, on his return from Paris, said
that China was determined to concede moth
ing concerning the suZerainty over Anam.
He did not wish France to possess the
territory adjoining the Chinese frontier.
The dispatch of French reinforcsments
to Tonquin would be unfortunate, as
it would compel China boldly to send troops
to the adjacent province. The military
party was only gaining ground at Peking.
The recent disturbances were attributed to
excessive zeal of the French officials. Any
i'll. considered Measure on the part of the
French might be attended with a serious re-
suit. The Marquis said nothing definite hso
resulted from his journey to Psris.
TIE IgIesias Ministry.
LIMA, VIA GALVESTON, September 13.h.-
The Iglesias Ministry is given as follows !;
President of the Council and Minister of
Justice, BAripji; Foreign Affairs, Jose An.
tonic Lavarelle War, General O,na ; Chan
cellor of the ExcheQuer. DR.. Malpartids.
Death OF the Wife OF Carderas.
NICARAGUA, VIA GALVESTON, September
13th.-The wife of President Csrderas, of
Nicaragua, is dead.
Another Disaster in the English Channel.
LONDONs OopbcuBoE 4NOEWC6iah
vessel was sunk in the English Channel to-
day by collision, and twelve persons
drowned.
Condition of BIsmarck-Change for the
Worse.
BERLIN, September 13.h.-Is is reported
that a serious change has occurred in the
condition of Bismarck. The doctors have
suddenly been summoned to Gastein for con-
sultstion.
Killed by a Fall.
PANAMA, September 5.h.-R FL. Barclay,
chief engineer of the Pacific Mail steamship
South Carolina, was killed August 3Osh BY
falling down the gangway of the City Of
Panama.
MuTderous Plot Frustrated.
PARIS, September 13th.-The police frus-
trated plot to kill King Alfonso during his
stay here.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-14
ARIZONA.
Escaped Prisoner Recaptured

Tucson, September 13sb.-Tim Hurley,
one of the nine prisoners who escaped from
the County Jail last October, has been recap
tured at Fort WORTH Tex. Sheriff Paul will
arrive with the prisoner Saturday evening.
This makes the fifth escaped prisoner of that
batch who has been accounted for, three hav-
ing been reported shot. The recapture of the
whole gang seems sure.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-14

AN ELEPHANTS SAGACITY.--Y Yesterday
morning the Forepaugh train coming to
this city met with an accident at Chenan-
go Forks, which came near proving fatal.
The baggage train, on which were the
sleeping coaches, stopped to take water,
and sent hagman back to flag the train
containing the animal cages and elephants /;
but it seems the man did not obey orders,
and the train came along and ran into the
sleeping coaches, demolishing the caboose
and the platforms of three cars. The per-
formers, who were sleeping on the baggage
train, were shaken to considerable ex.
tent and somewhat bruised. There is no
doubt bpt for the animal train running
SLOW q serious accident would have been
the result, as the first train was standing
on trestle fifty feet in hight. During the
excitement the largest elephant, Bolivar,
became frightened and broke out of his
car, carry ing in his trunk his inseparable
companion-a small English coach. dog.
Bolivar moved off TO 3 safe distance, and
after the train had been put in shape per-
mitted himself to be plsced in the car
again. B:ughauton IN. " Despatch.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-14

tion. Heating caught up wedge to defend
himself, and struck Waters In the side. The
n en- standing round interfered, and Heating
" went into the changing-room.
Attempted IBcendiarism.
HAWTHORNE, September 13;h.-An unsuo-
eessful ir rcsndiarY attempt wss made in
Grantsyille last Monday. S. Rosenthal, a
merchant, and William Hemines are under
arrest. 1t is supposed that it was for the
purpose of getting their insurance.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-14
NEVADA.
Elegant Trophies-s ain superistenden,
attacked.

VIRGINIA, September 18th. .-Geperel For.
man and Colonel Boyle, of the Nevada State
militia, have presented elegant trophies to be
competed for by the msrksmen in tbe inter
State rifs match next week.
Superintendent ReasiDg, cf Che Hale &
Norcrozs, was attacked this afternoon by
Thomas Waters. miner, who had teen dis
charged the previous evening. Waters
rushed upon Kssting just ga the latter was
about to descend on his regulsZ dsiy inspsc-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-14
PASSENGER LIsrs

CARLIS, September l3th-Passed here 10 day, to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: William A.
Belden and wife, Carlin, Nev; A. Baumgsrten, b.
Lewinssbm, San francisco; D. G. Cutler and wife,
Boston, Mass B. Smith and wife, England; DR.. W.
J. Thompson, New York city; Mrs. W. K. QuI1an,
B. h. Hecht E B. Fisk, Mrs. e. Schultz. San Fran
cisco; A. Gutmsn, Rochester, N. Y; A. J. Har.
baugh, Pittsburg K. Berger, Germany; D. d.
Clark, New York George Hubey and wife, Pitts
burg, Pa; B. A. Bissell and wife, Denver DIR. Con.
don, Ogden C. W. Harvey, Iowa: z. Z. Beltz-
hOcher and lady, Pc ernsyvania; 7. W. Roessler U.
s. A.; J. z Baker and wife, George z. TaDgye, VIM.
TAngye. England ]. Trumbo, Salt Lake; r. Price
and wife, England J. T. Hartness, St. Louis; K.
A. Ulman, Chicago N. White. California; c. Elmer,
John Mstin Columbus, o.; Mn. s. A. Ashe and
son, Iowa; J. Gran ellyer, New York; II emi-
grants including 81 males. to arrive September 10TH
NRwHALL, September 1Sth.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: Chss. Hof'
man, Mexico; L. P. Bume, Geo. b. Bonebrake,
Los Angeles; A. w. Porter, T. L. Kimball Oak
land A. Bergman, Texas; Chas. swan, Buffalo. N.
Y; W. j. Salkelt, A. Mase, J. W. Brafell, A N.
E6lemLn, San Francisco; ]. W. Walsh, T. Epheriui,
Galveston, Tex; v. B. Burkhart and one prisoner,
San Bernardino; Mrs Blair, Los Angeles; T. P.
Boyce aud family, Texas; 7. K. Collins, Colorado
Mrs Benchley and daughter, Mrs. s. Littlefeld,
San Francisco Mrs. G. Roose and daughter, Colo
raio John Claffey, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-14
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Shocking Accident ia San Joaquin
County The stage Robbery near shasta
Fire at RosevilIe-Death of o Promt-
peut Citfxeu Of Grass SniIey-Hemicide
I'm Fresno County-FIre In Washington
Territory-sufcide near BakerAheld -
Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-14
HOME AND ABROAD.

&ew JerIey RenOcrafic state Convention
The Dismissal OF General Wander
vO0rt-sherldan and the Presidency
Gold Quartz In DaEOta-EdisOn's Eite-
trIc RaiIway-A Sedueer Convicted -
Affairs In Foreign Lands-Eic.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-14

The aggregate strength of the German
rquadron in Chiress waters Is 80 guns and $50
men.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-14
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO Tbs zEOoKO-uHos.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-14
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL usrArous TO rHs asOOkD-usOs J
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-14
Gutenbereers Exhibit.

Vim. Gutenberger, Of the Sacramento Foundry,
in this city, has on exhibition at the fair grounds
the Golden State Ground Roller and Clod Crusher.
This Is California invention. was pa tented in 1873,
and has come into general in Yoo and other ag.
rculturs districts 10 the Sacramento valley. This
is one OF the most valuable inventions ever made
In this State. for with it farmers csn put in
their grain at any me curing the dry season. These
rollers are made Of various sizes, and thefr prices
put them within the reach OF all. No f5rmer who
visits the State Fair should go home without seeing
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-14

Total Failure OF the Greeley Expedition.
WAsHGEGToS, September 1Ssh.-Vhe Sig
nal Office has received the following from
Lieut.. GsrliugtoD, commanding the Greeley
ralief eYnaairinn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-14

J. F Hill, Of this city, whose exhibit at the Pa
vilion was mentioned yesterday, has aso made a
fine display Of buggies and wagons at the Park.
They eleven in number, and all Of them were
manufactured by Mr.. Hill, at the Pacific wheel aud
carriage WORKS. street. This display comprises
large and varied collection, such spring market
wagons, business buggies, farmers top and open
buggies also platform and fruit wagon and foe
vehicle known as Hills blackboard Among the
number are some very fine phaetons aud huggies
Those who visit the Hill exhibit at the Park will
find some one In charge, who will give visitors the
utmost attention.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-14


TRENTON, September 13sh.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention assembled at 1885,
Allen G.. MeDermott was elected temporary
Chairman, and secretaries and the usual COM
nittees were appointed, when recess was
taken until 2:30 P. N.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
TRENTON, September 1S.h.-Leon Albeit
was nominated for Governor by the Demo-
cratic Convention ON the second ballot.
Distressing social Event.
PHILADELPHIA. September 1Sth.--An al.
lentown (Ps) special gives full particulars OF
9 distressing social event there. Harry K.
Kurtz, son of the wealthy Philadelphia
banker, W. W. Kurtz, has been manager of
the Allentown gas works for four years, dur
ing which he became engaged to the sccom.
plished daughter of Judge LoDgaker, the
belle of the place. Wedding cards were sent
out last week, and extensive preparations
were making for fashionable nuptials. The
community was startled Monday by card
"A follows: "Mr. and Mrs. A. B. LoDRsker
Seoall their invitations for ThuIsdsy evening"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. March 19.-The star
route trial opened this morning with an
argument as to the admissibility of the
question to Gen. Brady, whether lac had
any knowledge of the Price drafts in
question. 1t is regarded important, as its
admission will involve the admission of
testimony by Price. The support of the
government charge that Gen. Brady said
he would prefer to answer that and all
questions He didn't agree with his
lawyers on the matter. Davidge thea be
gan an argument on the report of the
Rear Admiral Clitz. of the Asiatic station,
oh the loss of the United States steamer
Ashuclot received by the secretary of the
navy The report has not been made
public. but is of such character that the
secretary has ordered the court martial to
try Commander Horace f. MullOn. who
was in command when the vessel was
wrecked.
Ii is stated the president has abandoned
his proposed trip to Fortress Monroe, and
win instead move 10 the soldiers home.
Subscriptions have neen received by
Treasurer Gillfillan for the Garfield memo
rial hospital. from King George, of
Tonquea, from Samas of the Islands
Malaga, Spain, and 1eneriffe.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-19
She Missed It.

A woman accompanied by boy about
nine years of age entered place of bus
mess on Grand River street and inquir-
ed OF the proprietor:
''Have you. any cards to spare?n
Why, yes, could spare some,'' he
replied, and after looking around lit
tie he hauled a euchre-deck out of a
cigar box and said:
81 suppose l might part with these,
but you can get a new pack for fifty
cents. If it's for some orphan asylum
or some such charity, III call the pack
ten cents.
.'Oh, wanted advertising cards, - she
exclaimed.
''Well, these advertise Dougherty and
Hoyle pretty well. y
Yes, but l wanted picture cards for
an album"
well, / suppose you could put these
in an album, though | don't see what
good it would do. If you have your
heart set on them, III say seven cents
for the lot
''Oh, no, no! come, Henery.'
The boy followed her out, and as they
reached the walk he blurted out:
''Why, ma, what goose you are!
Why didn't you offer to put up ten cents
and play him five point game to win
or lose all2''-DetrOn Free Press.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-19
Aunt Venus 0at.

As | passed Aunt Venus abode elis.
covered. from the clatter OF pans and
kettles going on within. that she, too
was up and stirring. As | paused 10
peer curiously within the open door, in
a twinkling from ont it flew IA large eat,
with tail erect, wild eyes, and in its
mouth a chicken dressed and. made
ready for the frying-pan, which latter
came flying after her, hurled by an ex-
asperated hand. while q cracked. high
keyed voice exclaimed:
s.Lamb, eff yo' means to Kill dat ar
cat / lows It's time yo' dun it. | a!lus
did t'ink de debil was in cats. M jus
knows he am in dat ar un, birgcr' n q
woodchuck Use dun row Il pans and
kettles ar:er her. till dar ha.nt oae
Dressed pot in this hyar kitchen what
dar hain't a hole or crack in. De nose
am bruk cl'ar often de tea-kcttle dat
ar gridi' on haint got no han le, IN all
dem nice gourd dippers, what 70 made
las winter an polished so b'u'ful ani
gone, ebery one on em. arter dat cat.
De new carvin' knife Miss Lucy got las
week / sent after dat same ole. sly,
t'iefin', brack imp OBJ b 'lZebub yist day,
when / cotched her kitin' often de cor
ner OBJ de po' ch long wifi dat string Of
pa tri ges in her mouf Marsc Bond sent
ober to de ladies, wifi be complishments.
De knife hit her squar, an she crawled
off so uncommon mis- ble-lookin' | felt
shore she dun got her freedom papers
in ole Venus bes' han wrltin': but no!
fore de Lord, dar she goes wifi de wes'
spring chicken outen my pan, jas ez
arcrawatin' an full OBJ git up an git
ez eber; an de knife-de Lord hese'f
only knows whar it am, TO ! 'clar' /
dun forgot all bout it till dis Dressed
mint
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-19
News Gathering a Generation Back

In recent interview, James Watson
Webb, of New York, said: There has
been great advance made in the col
lection of news since | took charge of
the Courier ami Enquirer in 1927. |
compelled the 44dUertiser, Mercury and
Gazette, the other three newspapers, to
put on extra boats for the collection of
news from incoming vessels: When
they built a pile boat l put my own
boat, the Eclipse, beside theirs, and
told the captain to go wherever it went,
if to the bottom. l thus was sure of
getting all the news they did. Then |
launched my big steamer, the Courier
and Enquirer, and cruised about the
outer bay; and by getting the news in
advance compelled them to buy it of me.
Then | spent 5000 month on horse
express to Washington. The news of
Monday, that previously was not pub
lished in this city until Thursday, l
printed on Wednesday. Then the tele-
graph and railroad came along and
knocked my express all to pieces. [ was
for thirty-four years at the head of that
newspaper
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-19
FOREIGN LANDS.
Large Addition to the Police and Detec-
tive Force in Paris.
RumOr tilht Several Barrels of Pow.
der have been found in England.

LONDON. March ia meeting in
Brosserie des Paques of 500 socialists, at
which disturbance occurred, referred to
IN Paris dispatch Yesterday was held
IN Geneva, not in Paris. The only serious
symptom in France yesterday of socialis
TIC activity was an attempt to seduce the
soldiers stationed at Rheims, by throwing
over the walls of their barracks andplacarGs
giving directions for blowing up public
buildings. Nine persons engaged therein
were arrested.
LONDON, March 19.-Ladv Florence
Dixie, who was attacked last Saturday by
two men disguised in women's clothes
says the men spoke no brOguc She re
members seeing her Spaniel dog Crae one
of them backward
The GtO6e says in consequence of the
late outrages, the police force will be in
creased by 1000 men, and the staff of de-
tectives on duty at night will be doubled
Calridge kennard writes the Times
complaining of the commons neglecting
his motions relative to the surplus award,
and says his object is TO recover the sur
plus for legitimate British claimants and
tax payers.
The Irish members of Parliament dis
credit the story of Lady Florence Dixie,
that she was attacked by masked men.
Rumors that two barrels of powder have
been found in the vicinity of large gaso-
meters and Kings Cross London
Sir William Harcourt is home.
The secretary says the police force will
be increased 500 men. Until that is
done the military will protect public
buildings
General Sir Charles Hastings Doyle.
K. G. NJ. c., is dead
PARIS, March 19-Parnell spent Sun
day in company with Ciemencean and
Henri Rocheftrt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-19
OHIID-

CHILLICoTHE, o.. March 10 VIM.
Keys, farmer living four miles from
Greenfield. stopped at the house of a man
named Taylor on his way home last Sat
urd ~ night, and accused Stanton Taylor
of stealing a buggy robe. Taylor called
out his brother John and the two assault
ed Keys. who drew revolver instantly
killing Stanton and mortally wounding
John Keys started to this city to SUI :
render himself He was met by con
stable and arrested Four murders within
The past five years have been committed
i'll that ncighborhood.
CINCINNATI March ia gale from
the north last night was followed by rain.
turning to sleet this morning. The wind
is still from the north. No damage vet TO
telegraph wires.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-19
A Large Warehouse Full of
Grain Destroyed by Fire.
The President Decides not to
GO to Fortress Monroe.
ILLINOIS,

TAYLoRvILLE, ILL.,. March Emma
Bond, the victim of last summers out.
rage, mysteriously left her sick room last
Friday night and was discovered by at
tendants lying on the ground north of
her house In an unconscious condition
The affair has created the suspicion that
an attempt at abduction was made to pre-
vent her appearance before the grand
jury, as she is on the road to recovery.
The prospect of her recovery is now
doubtful.
CHICAGO, March 19-The storm here
continues and reports this morning show
the cold belt extends over the entire
northwest. Considerable damage to
property was eccasioned at Milwaukee.
Waukego, and other ports on the east
shore of Lake Michigan 1t will seriously
delay wheat sowing.
SHAwEEETowN, H., March 10 Mayor
Millspaugh announces that no further aid
for flood sufferers here is required.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-19

A practical joke of some English col
lere men recently had termination of
an unexpected kind. At half-hour in
tervals throughout the night they
telegraphed to friend in Jersey asking
aftel. his health and how he liked exist
ence in jersey. This was no doubt very
amusing 10 the ioi1ers, but the iuckless
s.iokce'' diei nta enjoy it at all; for his
father. vi.e eaii!aa't ret wink of sleep.
d;sinEer;te;l Ira on the spot. declaring
that opI a bad son would have such Il
pack OF feo.s for his friends.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-19
Chicago Marke {.
OHIIAGD. NHTtU #
. LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. marcn ~
LIVE STOCK.
HOGS-~Receipts 5, 800 for day; 81, 600 for week
I,2l6 for the corresponding week last year; pack
ing To date, S 010 to date last year, n 900: quiet
and unchanged; light, 90D7 80; mixed packing
h001 so; heavy packing and shipping, Goa
u0
ATTLE-Receipts 5000; weak; 10lo15c lower;
exports 6Olg7 90; good To choice shipping 00d
81 common to fair, 6tkf06 25; butchers. , 756s
0U; stocscrs and feeders, 2GNl3 21
WIIEAT-Lower; regular / C5 March; / o. 4
April; 103s May 1919 June.
CORN--Lowcr; 56ls bid cash; 5S9s March 55ss
April; 593s May; 599s June; 81 July.
OATS-LOwer; 4O34 cash, 40L March 4oas
April: 43 May; 423i June
RIE-60la.
BARLEY.-15.
WHIShEY-1 Il.
FLAX Seed 35.
PORK-Iower; SIS - March; SIS 2S1z0S1S &c
April; SIS 47a May; SIS 621a June; SIS 80 July.
LARD-Lower; 81 % March; S11 30 April
S1l 1881 ia May; S1l 521a June; SIl 90 bid
July.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-19
CASUALTIES.

INDfA3;APJLIs, Marc.I ia large
warrhou e owned by Alexander Mann, at
Daddy. ILL.,. containing several thousand
bushels of grain, was destroyed by fire
during the high wind storm last night;
MINERAL. RIDGE, o., March 17.-C. F.
Whitney's general store and dwelling ad
Joining. WAS burned yesterday. Loss
gu. 600. partly insured
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-19

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys, generally fair weather, northerly
winds becoming variable and shifting to
soulherly, stationary or rising followed
by falling barometer and rising tempora-
turp