davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11

SLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by
remedy for you. For sale by l. T. Dickey. 74itf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11

SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

cRRIsTIAN-serviees every Sunday at the
oaien Wood, Pastor. sunday School at Q p. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11
ROLL OF HONOR.


The following subscriptions have been paid
ince last acknowledgements:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11
For Sale.

CIRQUE. WHoop1No COUCH and nrescAiai4.
~ immediately relieved BY Shilohss cufS. 81 g
For sale by ]. =. Dickey. 7&ln.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11

Advertise m ents under this head will be charged
fifteen cents per line for the FIRST insertion, and
ten cents per line for each subsequent insertion
measured In nonpareii type.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11

THE PACIFIC WAGON AND IMPLEMENT
L Co, are taking OATS IN EXCHANGE for all
kinds offarm machinery, Wagons, Harness. etc.
741n
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-06

The population OF London has al
most exactly doubled in forty-ons
years.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-06
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
A Fire in New York Causes the Death
Of Five People.
New York Dispatch.l

Al re which broke out in the three-story
frame building, 326 stanton street, caused
the death OF Cornelius Van Ripper and hts
family, consisting of his wife and three
children. Mr.. Van Ripcr and his three
children were sufocated and burned to
death. His wife. Rcbecca, jumped from
the third-stOry windew to the side
walk and was instantly killed. Tho
cause of the firc is unknown. The firc was
discovered BY policeman. who. after calling
for assistance, kicked In the door and made
rush for the stairs, shouting at the top OF his
voice to rouse the sleeping tenants. con.
fused tumble of shrieks and stamping over
head answered him. But the dense smoke
drove HIM back just rs the door on the
second Eoor was opened, and \ young
woman ran past him in her night
clothes. The policeman was compelled to
seek the pen air to save his own lifO.
As he reached the street in half-dozcn des-
body of Mrs. Rehccca Van RiIcr. The flre
WAS extinguishcd after two hours. When tho
firemcn made their way to the rooms OF the
Van Ripers, after the firc had been cxtin-
guished, sickcni1g sight awaited them.
They found the entire family. save the
mother, burned 70 death. The family had
evidently been half sunocated before they
were aroused to nd escape from an awful
death cut cR. Tho bodies were all
found in different places. showing
that the unfortnnatcs rushed wild
II and blndly around the rooms in their
efforts 10 escape. In the rear room was
found Jcnnie, aged IL. with her night-clothcs
burned or. Her arms and hands were terri
bly, burned. The kin from the hands and
arms of the boy. Albert. aged I, hung in
ehretls, and his left arm was raised across his
facc. Ec was found doubled up In corner,
and one side OF his body was very badly
burned. Frankcy. ag ID 2, charred and black
encd. was found near his fathers body In the
front room. The face and head Of Van
Ripper presented shocking appearance, the
features being scarcely recognizable.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-06

There was n Granger convention
somewhere near the line between In
diana and Ohio, and, as n matter of
course. little Dragging was done 10y
various farmers rs to what each State
produced. Among those who Dragged
was Farmer Johnson, from Miami Re-
serve, in Ohio. and who. by the way. is
somewhat notorious for telling large
and wonderful stories. During the
course of his remarks. he said:
There is farmer living ON the
Miami Reserve Who annually manu-
factnrcs one million pounds Of butter,
and over two million pounds Of cheese. :
This caused great sensation and
some laughter hy way Of derision, as
much as to say the crowd did not swal-
low all of Farmer Johnson's story. He
took fire Mt once. and appealed to
Farmer Joaes. Of Ohio. 10 verify his
assertion ls giving the name OF that
great butter and cheese maker as
Deacon Brown.
Farmer Jo es slowly arose, and, in q
iraMling, farmer-like twang, said:
know Heas on Brown makes . good
deal If butter and cleese-l do not
know the exact number OF pounds.
hut this | do know hn runs seventeen
saw mills with the butter milk. Curl
PretseFs Iieck'g.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-06

THERE are now 9.o33, Bon head III
cattle and "A 2si TAI sheep in thirteen
States and Territories Of the great
West Texas heads the list with Lilo, :
W0 cattle and 1877, ,5OO sheep. Cali
ornia is the second in the wool grow
ng list, having -5,5D7 ,nUO sheep, but
Colorado. Wyoming, and Montana lead
er in cattle raising, the figures being,
respectively: Colorado, 696, 600;
Wyoming, 7sn,0op. Montana, 5iO, 900; /;
aud California, 575,otlO.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-06
A Massive Sheet OF Flame.

Many sin guiar incidents and accidents and
miraculous escapes are reported In connec-
ton with the recent cyclone, says Columbia
IL. 81 dsIA.ch A reliable gentleman OF
Aiken County. who suffered severe losses,
says the ioof af his barn was taken on and
the dry fodder caught up In the whirlwind,
and as IL Was being carr led round aud round
sheet of lightning passing through igniied
the fodder tHi for u distance Of one mile the
cloud apps ared 10 be massive sheet OF
Lame. He ds sersbes this scene as grand be-
ynnd conception. He narrowly escaped be.
ing caught up in the fiery element, his face
being bad'y burned.
Martin Mingo q eolored man of Midway,
weighing zoo pounds, was blown 200 yards.
Al the edge OF swamp he caught o small
bush aud he'd on until the storm Was over.
Ills oyercoat WAS bioan four miles.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-06

The art OF not hearing should bc
taught in every wrll-regnlated family.
II IL fully as important to domestic llap-
piness as cultivated ear, for which SO
much time and money are expended.
There are SO many things which it is
painful to hear-sery many which, /,
heard, will disturb the temper, corrupt
simplicity and nlodesty, detraet from
eontentment and happiness that every
one should lie educated to take In or
shut out sounds, according to their
pleasure.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-06

SOUTH CAROLINA CURlOSITIES.
Children or Centcnarian Dispute for the
Privilege of Burying Their MOthrr-A
Very Old Hat.

Privilege Of Burylng Their MOther-A
Very Old Hat.
Telegram from Columbia, S. Cl
A coorcd woman named Sarah Lever died
recently u few miles above Columbia In the
lO6th year Of her age. She was once tho
slave Of John Lever, OF this city. She left =
long Inc OF great great grandchildren, and
several Of her own children are living. Be-
tween these latter arose a dispute - to the
possess on of the centenarian's = remains, two
parties to the quarrel wishing to inter them
near their respective homes. The body was
KEEP. fer three days. awaiting the settlement
of the rival claims. A trial Justice was
finally aprea!ed 10, and his dee ision gave the
corpse 10 the eldest daughter.
John Adams. OF Gcpn County, has been
wearing the same hat tor forty-five years
two or three years less than half his lifetime.
Ii is of fur and home made. lie worked two
months in the fed tn pay for 1t. He has .
churn thirty-two years old. in which he claims
TO have made an average OF one pound OF
butter 4 day during tlat time. He has
tiliy 10 years Of axe. the mother Of which he
k"pt until she was % yea old. He has been
olt of home-raised meat only once since he
began kecpiny house sixty years ago. but
has never te, out OF whisky.
row be'oneiag To w. ID. Hyatt, of Pleas
ant Valley, Lancaster County, gave birth 70
b'Aek lamb recently, together with y litter OF
six pigs. II has the head, ears, wool, and
general appearance of sheep, but makes
noise like Il pig.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-06

OVEAvlON.
If death he Mn eternal sleep,
Why doth tho sprtN1 return
10 Hentter flowers bcheAth oaf fert,
And the wastes ot winter eparny
II death he All eternN, sleep,
Why doth tho buried geain
ccAu forth new harveata tut men ~ reap,
And Mhltcn tho spsradpns ntatuy
II death he an eternal sleep,
Why thu 0etAN'A ccaaelsss tlnM,
When thu planets all theit luutucys X cp
And never weary Htowy
II death no nm eternal sleep,
Why aa Mo hope tor heaven,
When Wc approach the mrles seal
AAd ask III he iotutvcny
III death ha Nh eternal sleep.
When Will Justice ualnc,
To thoac Mha toll tol Others me,h
Aud receive but soNhty eraMhst
II death he an ctctnal sleep,
Why did the ANGELS ~
The l,aur lNaN to hpaC 10 AhrahaM 4 asat,
While the Itch man WAS IN Meet
N death hr an eternal slech
MIN WAS mAh c'rl tulu
Aud MhN shauld l,r his Ntglls u Nvp
II there IL no eeh,ins mesak
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-06

MENA0NITEs In Nebraska occupy three en-
tire COUNTIES, are good farmers and hard
workers, and 30 economical that their pros.
perity is remarkable.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-06

CHARLIE-.How aid you get married the
second timer" Ed-'.Same as the frst--min.
tster, RUG, eI0.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-08
PROHIBITION IN IOWA.

The Kennedy Bill Passed by Both Houses
of the Legislature and Signed by the
Governor-The New Law.
Dies MONIES, March 3.-The Kennedy
Prohibition bill, as given below, passed the
House Saturday afternoon by vote OF
81 to Al. All the Republican members
voted for ii except Curtis, who is
confined to his bed by sickness.
johnson, Democrat also voted with
them. The Democrats and GreenbackerS
voted against it. The following Democrats
were absent OF lodged the vote Baker,
Ballingall, Grant, Russell, Lucas and Stew
art.
DEs MONIES, Ia, March 5.-The Prohi-
bition bill which passed the House Saturday
went through the Senate yesterday after
noon by vote of 32 to H., was signed by
the Governor, and will 20 into effect July 4.
The following is the bill entire:
'Be it enacted by the General Assembly OF
the State of Iowa;
"Seciion /, That section 1855, chapter .,
title III, OF the code be, ana the same Is here
by repealed and the following is enacted IN
lieu thereof: section l,555, wherever the
words intoxicating liquor occur in the chapter,
the same shall be construed to mean alcohol
ale, wine, beer, spirltuous, vinous ana matt
liquors, and all intoxicating liquors whatever
and no person shall manufacture for
sale, or sell or keep for sale AS a bever-
age any intoxicating liquors whatever. in
Guiding ale, wine and beer. And the same
provisions and penalties of the law in force
relating to Intoxicating liquors shall in like
manner, be held and construed to apply to
violations OF this act and the manufacture,
sale, or keeping for sale, or keeping with in
tent to sell, or keeping or establishing place
for the sale of ale, wine and beer, and all
other intoxicating liquors whatever
Section >. All acts and parts of acts in
consistent with this act are hereby repealed"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-08
A. C0nvict's Bloody Work.

JOLIET, H., NJ arch 3.-ln the Peniten
tiary Saturday afternoon Frank Rande, the
notorious criminal, crushed in Deputy
Warden McDonald's skull with poker
and slashed Keeper Madden on the arm
with a knife. He was then seized by two
convicts and thrown to the floor, where he
was held until Assistant Deputy Warden
Garvin arrived when he was ordered to
proceed to the Deputy's office. On the way
he seized a knife from a workable and at
tackled GalYin, but the latter first broke his
cane over Rande'S head. and then shot him
in the ribs, Keeper Mcdonald at nearly the
same time shooting at his head, but the bull
let only plowed around the back of the
skull, rendering iande unconscious. There
are no hopes that Captain Mcdonald will
recover, but it is feared that Rande has not
been fatally injured During the melee the
conduct of the other cOnvcts was praise
worthy. Shout Mcdonald die, it will be
the Sixth life Rande has taken III Illinois
alone 1t is said that his victims in other
States number four.
JOLIET, H., March 4.-Deputy Warden
Mcdonald, who was so murderOuSly
assaulted Saturday by Frank Rande, rested
well Monday and it is now believed that he
will recover When Warden McClaughrey
returned from New York he ordered an eX-
animation of the murdrrers wounds, and
the bullet was extracted from his head. II
had iattened against his skull without pro-
ducing even fracture, and as the prisoner
was found not to be even in danger he was
at once ordered to the solitary for punish
meut
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-08
CAUSED BY JEALOUSY
FEARFUL CRIMES OF TWO HUSBANDS
\ virginlan Murders His Family OF -Four
and Commits suicide After Firing
Hi> Dwelling - An Iowa Team
ster's Awful Deed.
AN ENTIRE FAMILY KILLED.

WARRENroN, Va, March 5. New, has
Just reached here of q terrible tragedy
which occurred sunday near Delaplane,
this (Fauquier) county. The house of John
Glascock, we'll known and influential
farmer was found to be on fire and
when the neghbors reached there they
found the doors aud windows securely
bolted and barred on the inside,
and the building, TO all appearances,
deserted The neighbors soon battered
down one of the doors, and with little
trouble, pu' out the flames. No living er-
son was fou nj in the house, but Oh tie bed,
over which coal-oil had been poured, and
then ignited, We're found the dead bodies OF
Mrs. Glascock and her infant son, the latter
greatly diSiiguIed by the flames. Both bad
been shot through the head with areyOlver,
Mrs. Glascock having been wounded three
times On the floor near the burning bed
lay the dead bodies of two other children,
both shot through the head. The former
was also shot through the body. In the
woods overlooking the farm house Vas
found the dead body of John Glascock, the
the whole family and setting fire to the
house, had gone to this piece Of woods
and committed suicide by shooting
himself with the same revolver. 1t ap.
pears that Glascock, while laboring undel
some hallucination or ut of temporary In
sanity, drove away the servant early sun
day morning, and murdered his family,
after which he proceeded to
A.. ,bnr In ~
to have watched his burning house
until IL was entered anu Tho
fire extinguishei by the neighbors
He then retired few PAGES and shot him
self through the heart. The murderer and
suicide was the son OF wealthy parents, and
had very large and influential family con.
nectiOn. The father, mother and three
children were buried side by side in the
cemetery near Middleburg, Va.
AN IOWA TRANSFERS CRIME.
Dies MONIES, Ia, March 5.-IeSterday
forenoon Peter johnson, teamSter living
in this city, killed his wife by shooting her
twice with a revolver. Both shots entered
her breast, and the woman fell dead as she
staggered toward the front door johnson
shot himself in the mouth and died imme-
diately.
Last Sunday notice of the eXcommuaica
ton of the family from the Swedish Church
was read by Rev. Lawrence a. johnson
from his pulpit in East DesMolnes. They
were put out because johnson had his broth
n-law, Fisher Smith, arrested for rape
upon Mrs. Johnson, Oh an information
sworn by her. johnson was jealous, and it
was believed that his wife was forced to
swear to the information i'll order to pacty
him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-08

large namDer or mOurners were present,
and the services were very impressive.
The coffin was placed In the vault OF the
church, where 1t will remain until arrange
ments can be made for transporting it to
the United States.
LONDON, March 5.--Hhe steamer Bertha
cOllided ut Gibraltar with the Norwegian
bark Amalia. Nine persons were drowned.
1t is announced that great stagnation ex-
lists in shipping interests upon the Tyne.
One hundred and twenty-four vessels are
idle, and 800 men are out OF employment.
THE HAGUE, March 5.-The Lower
House of the States General has authorized
the decentralization OF 100000 900 silver
forms, if necessary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-08
Illinois Annual Fairs.

CHICAGO, March 5.-The Illinois State
Board OF Agriculture held a special meet
ing at the Sherman House yesterday to
make arrangements for holding the next
annual State fair and also the fat-stock
show. The time of holding the fair
Der S, and that of the faU-stock show for
the week beginning November H..
The board revised the premium list of last
year, III king number of additions, and
increasing the premiums in some cases, par
ticularly for hogs and sweepstakes. The
Illinois State Grange was invited to attend
and cooperate at the State Fair and the
Illinois Dairymens Association was invited
to give an exhibition of dairy products, in
connection with the Fat Stock Show.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-08
A DARING ROBBERY.
A Clerk in the Pacific Express COmpany's
Office in st. Louis Gets Away with
S75,OOO,

~ III tht So"Pnhy
Office in st. Louis Gets Away with
$4,000.
ST. Louis, March 4. 1t is the custom at
the Pacific Express Company's office here
to have the money clerk and the day watch
man ON duty Sundays, and no one is adj
mitted to the place on these days but mes
sengers vino nave money packages to de-
liver. Prentice Tiller was clerk at the Of
fee here, and on Saturday the Waterman
went out about two o'clock to lunch, leav-
ing three messengers sitting by the stove.
Just after he left, Tiller went out and re-
turned directly with stranger, whom the
messengers took for a clerk. The two vent
into the front office and shortly afterward
Tiller returned washed his. hands, and said
he was going to lunch. He then went into
the front Office, and, when shortly after,
the Waterman went there, he found
the front door open and Tiller absent
Becoming alarmed, he sent for the superin-
tendent, who found that money packages
enough to fill a bu'hel were missing. Tillel
had evidently brought in confederate, and
the pair had examined the packages in the
safe, selected such as they desired, and
made Off. Late at night it was found that
$4,000 had been stolen, SlO, 900 of which
was in small bills. A reward of 81, 600 is
offered for the apprehension OF the thieves.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-08
ST. PAUL HAPPY.
All Freight to Deadwood Hereafter to Go
by Way of the Minnesota Metropolis.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 6.--St PauPs
vigorous fight which has been going on for
some time for freight-carrying to Deadwood
eliminated Tuesday. The bulk of this bust
ness now goes via Chicago Il Northwestern
via Pierre, and Chicago milwaukee, & St
Paul via Chamberlain. The Northern Pa
cific is contending for the business. There
are two or three rival Points, one
at MedOra, at Little Missouri Cross
ing; ano ther at Belield Point, Oh the
Eastern verge of the Bad Lands, and
still another at Dickinson, some distance
this side. Miles City is even now In cOnec-
ton with Deadwood by the Spearish line.
But two more feasible points for freight
line are Medora and Belield The former
is backed by Marquis Demores, who is now
in Washington in the interest of mail con-
tract, and the other is Belfed's scheme,
backed by c. A. Lounsbury, Postmaster of
Bismarck. In the matter of postal flcili-
ties, Colonel Evans represents the Chicago
interest. The matter is practically settled
in favor of the MedOra line.
Marquis DemoreS is to put the road in
condition, and Messrs. Jones, Pencil u
Larson are to finish the outfit for hauling.
Contracts are already made to transport by
this line from l5,O00,000 to 100000
pounds freight consigned by Chicago, st.
Paul and Mime polls parties to Deadwood
merchants and industries. This business
has been heretofore carried by the Chicago
lines via Pierre and Chamberlain. This
company will now carry the bullion product
of mines heretofore carried by the North.
western Transportation Company and stage
line from Deadwood to Pierre, thence by
the Chicago IL Northwestern to the East
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-08
General Grant 10 lake Change Of Air.

NEW YORK March 5.-General Grant
has so far recovered from his recent acct
dent as to be able to start for Fortress
Monroe this week. The General and Mrs.
Grant will leave New York by special car
Oh Thursday evening. and will be joined at
Washington by their old friends, General
L. F. Belle and wife and daughter. The
party will remain at the Hygeia Hotel at
old Point Comfort for week and probably
lohger, if the change of climate proves OF
any advantage to General Grant
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-08
The Date Of Carpenters Trial Fixed.

LINCOLN, ILL.,, March 5.-Word has just
been received from Petersburg that the Car
penter- Burns trial has been set for hearing
Monday, March 10. 1t Is thought three
weeks or more will be required to hear The
evidence.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-08

While farmer named Sisk was driving
across the St Paul track with his son at
Sibley, la, Wednesday train collided
with the vehicle. The son was instantly
killed and the tather fatally injured.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-08
e CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE"


coMMoolous WELL WEI
PuLtMAhs
FINEST RUN Upon ANY
the low rateo SEvEkTYFvE CENTS EACH
W
MINNEAPOLIS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-08
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y,


southe and 9 Southwest.
OF roadbet
Mucatne
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-27

obtain the parasites from %devourinQ
meat OF some sort, such as rats. Clean
kept and clean corn fed hogs are free
from the disease; hogs which are fed on
all sorts of filthy garbage are most like
ly to get 1t. In the navy and on board
merchant ships sailors very often eat
raw fat pork, yet trichinasis Is an I'M
known disease among them, because
American mess pork is probably the
healthisst and cleanest pork ia the world.
The disease Is 80 rare as to be almost
unknown in the United States except
Germans and other foreigners who will
eat lean pork and ham raw, without
much care whether it is corn fatted, in
spite of all the warnings against such a
practice. The pork prohibition in Ger
many springs from this practice and
the comparatively great number Of per-
sons who have died from eating raw
German pork, fatted on swill containing
all sorts Of garbage. Some Of the peas
antry of France are addicted to the same
habit, hence the prevalence of the DIS
ease there and the prohibition Of unin-
spected pork Pork is not the only meat
which it is unsafe to eat %unGOoked. Be-
side trichin8, raw pork contains the
germs of the much dreaded fiat tape
worm from which many people suffer,
and of the itch. Eating raw beef and
raw mutton often produces other varie-
ties of tape-wOrm. In fact uncoOked
meat of any kind of land animal is an
safe food. This fact cannot DO too widely
known or too strongly impressed upon
all classes of people. During the last
dozen years there has arisen q fashion
of drinking bullOck's blood and of eating
raw beef as a supposed remedy for GER
tain diseases. Whether this does any
good is a question for the doctors. There
are many who believe that it has proved
beneficial in various eases. Still it is a
remedy attended by a certain peril; for
instances are well authenticated of per-
sons becoming afflicted with tape worms
and other parasites from this practice,
their butchers having at some time fur
nished them with meat or blood from
animals not perfectly healthy The safe
course is to never eat raw meat of u
animal which is warm blOoded like man
except under the orders and strict sup
ervision Of a physician.-Detroit Post
and Tribune.