davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24
CALIFORNIA CROPS.
The Yield will be Sixty Per Cent. Greater
Than Last Year.

The Yield will be Sixty Per Cent. Greater
Than Last Year.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-Edwin F.
Smith, secretary of the State Agricul-
tural Society, submits the following as
his conclusions concerning the Califor-
mia wheat crop, from advices up to April
IL: From present indications the
yield will exceed thst of 1880, without
some unforeseen element overtakes it,
fully Sd per cent. The only fear now
is the usual north winds that sweep the
Sacramento and San Juan Valleys in
May and June. Should these winds
prevail while the grain is in its last
stages of maturity, the yield viii be ma
terially lessened. Reports of the Hes.
sian fly come from one or two counties
but then it is too early to ascertain the
prevalence of this pest.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24
INVESTIGATING THE RIOT
A Coroner's Jury and II Special Grand
II1t.,, NJ

A Coroner's Jury and II Special Grand
Jury at Work.
CINCINNATI, April 14.-Coroner Mus
croft has begun he inquest on the
victims OF the late ,iot. He has selected
thirteen, intending to let the exanina-
tion of that number cover the case. So
for nothing has leen elected beyond
testimony for the Identification OF the
dead bodies. Ii is said the coroner will
not make fearcbing investigation, ieav-
ieg that to be dore by the special grand
jury which began its duties this NOM
.pg after oeing charged by Judge Avery
to make inquiry into the late riot, burn
ing OF the courthouse and charges of cor
ruPtion in connection with the jury that
tried VIM. Bernor. The testimony he
fore the grand lary is given privately,
and all are sworn to secrecy,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24
Wedding Bells and Death.

AT noon on the 10th inst, G. H. wortbing-
ton, of Chicago, and Susie NJ. Ingman, Of
Immediately after the ceremony, while q re-
ception was in progress at the home of the
brides parents, Reuben L. Garlick, an intimate
friend and master of ceremonies, fell dead
from heart disease. The festivities were cut
short, and the newly welded pair were hurried
away from the sad scene.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24

A dispatch from Zacatecas, Mex, 700 miles
south Of Ell Paso. Tex, was received on the
18th, to the effect that there is trouble among
the inhabitants and an uprising against the
American residents. The rioters attacked the
Mexican Railway, burned bridges and torc up
the track for several miles. The government
called out troops to, quell, the disturbance.
expressed great uneasiness and fears of an up
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24
Chinese omcers pisrraced.

Adyices from Shanghai, of the 18th, indicate
that the Chinese government is greatly exer-
cised at the recent French successes in Ton
reverses are being degraded and punished, and
active measures are being taken to prevent
further loss of prestige. The Viceroy of Can
ton has been publicly degraded for refusing to
obey orders. The officers answerable for the
o ss of Bac-Ninh have been condemned to be
beheaded, and the governor of Yunnan las
been summoned to Pekin to receive punish,
ment A general levy of men for the Chinege
army has been ordered. rs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24

|. A DENTIST OF Geneva has invented a
new snd ingenious process of teeth
drawing. a small square of India rub
ber, pierced With d central hole, IL
pushed over the tooth till the upper part
OF the tooth is reached. The india rnb-
Der gradually contracts, pulls on the
roots, and the offending tooth ia finally
enuclented, without causing the patient
any pain whatever. -Four or five days
are generally required to complete the
operation. Very slight bleeding and a
slight swelling of the gum are the oDly
Inconvenience experienced,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24
A Pittsbure Riot.

Between the thirty aud forty Hupgarians and
Poles employed at Edgar Thompsons Steel
Works at Braddock, Pa, engaged in bloody
knives, clubs md every conceivable weapon
were brought into service and freely used. The
fight lasted abont two hours, and when it was
finally queIled by the citizens, who were com
pelled to organize vigilance committee to sun.
press the riot, it was found that three men had
sustained serious injuries and number of 9TH
ers were slightly hurt.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24
Smoke.

Tho propeller Europe. valued at $4,000
burned to the waters edge at st. Cathar. M g.
Ont, on tho 18th inst. She was insured foI
t,G0o.
Sower Bros. -four mill at Princeton Ill.,,
burned on the l7th. Loss, s25,00O; insurance
S1l,500. :
The peora (Ili.,) plow Company's works
w're destroyed by lire on the nth. Loss,
500 900; insurance $4,000. A large number
OF hands were thrown out of work.
fire at Hot Springs, Ark. .c.. the .nisht 9!
the 18th, destroyed eight bindings, on lower
Central Avenue. Total loss, $4,000: insured
for $4,000.
All the business places in Monroe, La, three
excepted, burned on the 18th. Lose, S3s, COO
insurance S22,0o0.
The entiro town of Wadswortb, New, was
swept away by fire on the 18th inst. The losses
aggregate $4,000.
A business block in the town of Carlisle, Ky.,
burned on the 18th inst. Loss, 1000, dis.
tributed among number of firms.
The loss by the burning of Schultz's planning
mill, on the 18th, will not exceed $50. Coo.
A fire in the building occupied by the A. T.
Stewart estate, New York, on the 18th, damaged
the building and contents to the extent OF $iS,-
nm =
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24
Deeds Of Blood.

The body OF Ensebs Connell, Frenchman,
was found suspended to tree at Chippewa
Falls, Wis, on tho 10Th inst. Suicide.
Z An unknown man leaped into the Ohio from
the suspension bridge at Cincinnati on the
9th. The body was not recovered.
Theo. Hoffman. who murdered Jewish
peddler named Iii Marka, was hanged at
White Plains, N. Y, on the 18th.
Chas. A. Spaulding, under arrest at New
Haven, Conn., on suspicion Of being q jewelry
thief, shot himself five times, on tie 18th inst,
infiicting fatal wounds. He could not bear the
disgrace of arrest.
Tobe Turner, while awaiting the hour fixed
for his execution for the murder Of one
Shuttles, at Greenville, Ga, on the 18th,
strangled himself with a handkerchief.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24
How Archer Wins.

Fred. Archer, the famous English
jockey, explains his phenomenal success
on the English turf as follows: 81 never
throw away chance in q race if i can
help it, am always looking out to see
how can steal q length or two by get
ting the rails or anything of that sort,
and then think | generally managesto
get well away. But what people say,
and what / sometimes read in some OF
the papers, about the starter favoring
Archer, and his being 'off a couple Of
lengths to the good, is not true, all the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24
A Southern Breeze.

The town ef Black Hawk, Miss, was struck
by acyclone on the 14tb, which destroyed the
Methodist Church, the high school building,
and several other structures. Two women
were seriously hurt by falling timbers. Con-
bus, Ga One man was instantly killed near
Chipley, Harrison County. Ga, and his wife
and three children badly hurt Six other
houses in the neighborhood were demolished
and several persons severely injured.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24
Hard to Relieve.
lFom he Philadelphia CALL

"Sister," said little boy, rushing
into the parlor, where she was enter
tanning young Mr.. Smith, twill you
come into the hall minute? / want to
speak to you,'
81 cannot now, dear. Don't you see
that am engaged with Mr.. Smith?
What is it You want?"
Jimmy White is out in the hall, and
he says he won't believe it unless you
tell him SO yourself"
'.What is it that Jimmy White won't
believe, dear?" asked the sister, sweetly.
''That you ate thirty-fve pancakes
this morning for breakfast. ("
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24
aIassacred by Rebels.

A Cairo dispatch of the goth says a party of
refugees left Shendy in steamer for Berber,
where they expected to find provisions. The
steamer ran aground, and was surrounded by
rebels, who murdered the refugees to the num-
Der Of 450, including Women and children
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24
Insurance Decis,on.

The U. 8. supreme court on the 18th inst,
decided that lifc insurance policy is not in
validated by the evolution of disease covered
by the questions propounded to tho applicant
for policy, if the holder of the policy answered
the questions in good faith and was not cog
nizalt Of his diseased condition.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24
Drowned Out

While an engine was taking water at tank
on the Illinois Central road near Cairo, ILL.,, on
tho 18th inst, the tank burst, flooding the
engine with 1000 barrels of water, and putting
out the fires. The engineer and laborer
named Jennings were severely hurt by slaves,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24
Imposing obseautes.

The n. @. Atkins obseques, at Milwaukee.
on the 10th inst, were Of a most sincere and
imposing character. It is estimated that fully
$4,000 people viewed the remains in the
morning. Between 1000 and 5000 railroad
men Joined in .he cortege.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24
Railway Wrecks

Two serious railroad accidents occurred near
Acworth, Ga, on the 18th, owing TO washouts.
A passenger train went through weakened
trestle, killing and wounding anumber Of train
men, and train ran into washout, wrecking
fourteen cars and killing the engineer and fire.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24

Advices from the East, of the 18th, state o
great fire is raging at Rangoon, the capital Of
British Burmah, and that Mandalay, the capital
Of Burmah proper, which was recently half
destroyed by a confiagration, has been afflicted
with another extensive fire.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24
FInnnciany Embarrassed

Q. II. Meyer & Co., dry goods Metropolis,
amount OF $4,000.
Schedules in the assignment of VIM. II
Guion, shows liabilities of s329,OOO and actual
assets S47, 600. =
Il The Baltimore provision finn of T. Robert
Je-kinson d Sone. which suspended short
trustees have given bonds in the sum of s4OO.-
0c0.
James Robertson. dry goods, Hamilton, sus-
pended on the 18th inst. Liabilities 100000:
assets nominally s45,GG0.
D. 9. 4 J. II. Lang, OF Fond du Lac, trunk
manufacturers made an assignment on the
14th. Liabilities Sit, 5000; assets 10000.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24
A Toxas Tornndo

Atornado struck Dallas, Tex, on the 18th
inst, demolishing the colored children's school
house and number Of smaller edlficca. One
pupil of the school was fatally injured, and a
score or more slightly.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24
SANDER Case Ended,

The SANDER case OF Gen. William Myers
against Daniel Vermilye, which has been ia the
Chicago courts for several months, was ended
on the 18th bya verdict for $4,000, the full
amount asked ! = /
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24

The remains OF Gannie Jeffers, queen of the
gypsies Of the United States, we're inferred
with ceremony at Dayton, o., on the 18th.
About ], 500 gypsies were present.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24

An Ottawa dispatch Of the 18th, reports
shortage of $500, 900 in the treasury at Quebec.
The affair creates great excitement, and Mr..
Chaplesux, former premier, has been called
upon to explain.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24
KiIled bv Fallinr walls.

The walls of a burned building at Grand
16tb, crushing it to the earth and killing the
proprietor, Daniel Affeldt, his 3-year-old daugh-
ter Emma, and boarder named Michael
Mnrphv
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24
Criminal Carelessness

telegraph operators negligence caused o
collision between two freight trainsne Wheel
ing Junction, on the Pan Handle Railroad, on
the 18th. Several train men were slightly
hurt and both engines and ten cars wrecked.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24
NEWS IN BRIEF.
ssea,ner

Tho steamer Relisnce, Of the New York and
Brazil line, is reported lott with her cargo.
Her passengers and crew were saved.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24

oman over board!" exclaimed the OF.
fee boy as his boss valnly endeavored
to refute the argument of book agent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24

THURSDAY, April 1.-THE debate on the
pension appropriation bill was begun, but little
progress being made, the time being consumed
by an attack on the rules of the House by Mr.
Reed, who said time was deliberately sacrificed
and by Mr.. Randall who defended the rules.
Tho bill passed authorizing the construction Of
a railway bridge across the st. Croix River in
tho states Of Wisconsin and Minnesota. Ad-
=
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24

FnIpAY. April 1s.-An adverse report on tho
newspaper copyrightbil was received from the
library committee. A bill was introduced for
the deposit in the treasury of the receipts from
the money-order system, and the payment of
rupt bill was taken up but on the announce
ment of the death of Representative Herndon,
the Senate adjourned till Monday,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-24

WEDNESDAY, April 16.-The entire session
was taken up in discussion of the Morrison
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-21
THE MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
The Conference Appointments for the
Churches To-Day.

At the close Of the session the appointments
for the various churches in the city to-day
were made as follows:
Trinity Church. Telfair Place-Love feast
at $3.50 a. M, led by Rev. J. S. Key, ID. d.
Preaching at II a. m. by Bishop Cranberry.
Sunday school mass meeting at 80 p. m, ad-
dresses by Bishop Cranberry and Rev. r. A.
Young, ID. ID. Preaching at 1880 p. N. by Rev.
J. b. McFerrin.
Wesley Monumental Church. Calhoun
square-LOve feast at 9:30 a. m. led by Rev.
DR.. Potter. Preaching at IL a. m. by Rev. r.
A. Young, d. D., and at 30 p. m. by Kew. f.
A. Branch.
New Houston Street Church-Preaching at
II a. m. by Rev. J. 3. Culpepper, and at 80
p. IN. by Rev. l.. A. Dorsey.
Marvin Chapel, Roberts street-Pre&ching
at IL q. M, by Rev. H. c. Fentress, and at Z 80
p. m. by Rev. J. W. DOmingOs.
Baptist Church, Chippewa Square, Rev. DR..
Holmes Understanding at II a. m. by Rev.
Walker Lewis, and at 1880 p. m. by Rev. Geo.
Independent Presbyterian Church, South
Broad and Bull understanding at IL a. m.
by Rev. l. S. Hopkins, d. D., and at z 80 by
Rev. j. o. A. Cook.
Seamen's Bethel, Franklin square-Preach-
ing at IL a. m. by Rev. j. L. Gilmore, and at
: 80 D. m. by Rev. G. Davis.
FIRST Presbyterian Church, Monterey square
Preaching at go D. m. by Rev. A. NJ. Will
liams.
Anderson Street Presbyterian Church
Preaching at IL a. m. by Rev. j. S. Jordan,
and at 80 p. m. by Rev. B. f. Breedl0ve.
Lutheran Church. Wright square-Preach-
ing at II a. m. by Rev. w. II. Potter, ID. D.,
and at Z 80 p. IN. by Rev. Z. b. Lester, ID. d..
COlOred Baptist Church-Preaching at II a..
m. by Rev. W. d. McGregor, and at Z 80 pm.
by Rev. j. P. BaZemore.
st. Phillips COlOred Church-Preaching at
II a, m. by Rev. j. E. Ror1e, and at 7 80 p. m.
by W. McConnely.
Bethel Colored Church-Preachirg at II a..
m. by Rev. J. p. Wardaw, and at 80 p. m.
by Rev. j. II. Green.
Perry Street Colored Church, near Ban
dOlph-Preachng at II a. m. by Rev. T. l..
Niese. and at Z 80 p. m. by IL. c. BrewtOn.
Al Masonic Temple Rev. Sam Jones will
preach TO men only at O'Clock.
The conference memorial service will be
held at Trinity Church to morrow night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-21
THE EMOTIONAL QUEEN.
Miss Clara Morris Engagement in Sa-
vannah This Week.

Miss Clara Morris Engagement in Sa-
vannah This Week.
Clara Morris, the great emotional ac-
tress, will play in Savannah two nights
this week-Friday and Saturday. Her
appearance here will most certainly be
the dramatic event of the season. Miss
Morris is, without doubt, the greatest ge-
MUS on the American stage. Friday
nis she Will appear as Cora" in
"ArtiOle A." and on Saturday night as
''Miss Mutton in the play of that name.
These are dramas of wonderful power,
and the genius of the star has made them
distinctively her own.
Mr.. j. W. Mckinney, Miss Morris
business manager, is now in the city ar
ranging for her appearance. She will
probably arrive in Savannah on Wednes-
day and will spend Christmas here. Mr..
Mckinney says she is very anxious to
visit the city and BOnaventure. She is
travelling through the South in the special
private car of Manager Gabbett. Of the
West Point Railroad, which is placed
at her disposal. To secure her in
Savannah manager Johnson has been at
a large expense. That it was not done for
the purpose of making money out of the
engagement is plain to every one who will
figure up the number of seats in the
theatre. ''Article AL" in which she
will appear on Friday night, is a strong
play. The costumes Miss Morris wears
are said to be magnificent in the extreme.
In the first act a basque with short
sleeves of brocaded silk, silver and wine
cOlored. The skirt is demitrain Of wine
color with panels of brocaded silk, the
same as the basque, with garnet cOlOred
satin folds between the panels. These
have ball fringe of silver and garnet,
and the skirt narrow box plat. Round
the neck, which is cut square, is an ex-
quisite lace tichu. She wears "bat"
wrap of Spanish lace and moonlight beads,
and large black hat with plumes.
In the MAD scene she wears train of
crimson satin with panels made with al
ternate stripes of olive satin and black
velvet. The entire front is trimmed with
a network of iridiscent scales, which, to-
gether with the stripe, recall a serpent
writing. The costume is also sleeveless.
The train is let into the centre of the back
just below the waist, and falls in graceful
folds. The bottom of the skirt has a mar
row edge of white lace.
The jewelry she wears-and it is all
genuine and not 'sstage prOperties"-is
worth several thousand dollars. The soil
taire earrings worn in the third act alone
cost 5000. Her person is ablaZe with
precious stones, some of them being of the
purest lustre of fire.
Her second play-"Miss Multon"-is
no less interesting and powerful than the
first. In it she has done her finest acting.
The sale of seats for the engagement
will begin tomorrow morning, and in
view of the rush which is anticipated
those desiring eligible seats will need to
be present at the opening.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-21
Fashion Notes.
n
Hand bags are going out of fashion.

Hand bags are going out of fashion.
Trains must not be worn by dancers.
Fur bOrdered turbans are very pOpu-
lar.
Fawn is lovely color in velvet or vel
veteen.
Bands Of fur and feathers trim many
winter bOnnets.
Red and gray make an admirable mid
winter combination.
Embroidered tulle is the favorite ma
terial for ball dresses.
The latest novelty in hose is black silk
tops, with feet of Escurial lace.
The fish wife poke bonnet is worn by
little girls as well as young ladies.
Jeweled pins are the favorite orna-
ments for the hair with evening dresses.
Black, brown and tan colored gauntlets
are most fashionable for walking and
driving.
Small ostrich tips are more fashionable
than flowers for evening wear in the
couture.
The newest skirts are perfectly plain,
falling in straight lines from the waist to
the hem.
Black silk stockings have jet clocks. A
pair Of black satin shoes have jet swal-
low on either toe.
anu N6lN6Ib are uSGu lOI
trimming children's and misses suits this
season with good effect.
All velvet dresses for evening wear are
made Of two kinds of the same color, a
brocaded and plain velvet.
Sleeves are 20 longer made to fit very
tightly. They are easily fitted to the arms
to insure ease and grace of movement.
Creamy ties of English Grape, or of
crepe du cbene, with wool lace across the
ends, are favOrities for an evening bon
net.
CbambeTy gauZes, French and China
grapes, all play an important part in even
ing toilets, especially for dancing parties
and balls.
A Paris bonnet, capote shape, is of rich
garnet velvet, covered with jet beads and
trimmed with an aigrette of garnished os-
trich tips.
The one-piece suit is the favorite for
boys still in frOcks, a killed skirt, plated
blouse, with little skirts that conceal the
joining; cord ornaments serve as pretty
finish.
Some of the most stylish wraps this
season have jersey effect in the waist
portion, and the long skirts, though am
pie, are draped to cling to the figure and
produce slender effect.
The handsomest dresses for brides are
of white silk and white satin duchesse,
with parements of white plush and trim
miDgs of laces, real Valenciennes, point
de Brussels, or Malines.
Muffs and b0nnets trimmed with APP
plique bands IN solid colorings or in the
magnificent Persian effects in silk cord,
bead and chenille are worn en- suit with
wraps and French redingotes similarly
adorned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-21
THE COURT OF ORDINARY.

The Business of the December Term
SIG Marriage Licenses Issued During
the Year and 3s1 Liquor Dealers
Registered.
The Court of Ordinary adjourned yes
terday for the December term, and, not
withstanding the holiday season, it is
apparent from the report that Judge
Ferrill was called upon to transact a
considerable amount of business.
In the matter of theewill of Rev. George
Gibbons. colored, the will was admitted
to record. The executor of the will de-
clined to qualify, and, upon selection OF
the widow, Chas. L. DeLamOtta filed his
application for letters Of administration,
with the will annexed on said estate.
The estimated value of this estate is
$4,000.
In the estate of Barbara A. Bergheim
letters dismissory were granted to Regina
A. Graef, guardian of said estate.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Green letters dismissOry were granted to
Aminta E. Green, guardian of said estate.
In the estate of Henry II. Suits letters
dismissory were granted to Charles E.
Stults, executor of said estate.
In the estate of Henry LANCE an appIi-
cation was made and an order taken au-
thOriZing the sale of real estate.
III tne matter OF the estate OF Annie
Roseally, minor, letters of guardianship
on the personal property were granted to
Mary Roseally.
In the estate of Sarah Jane Bower an
application was filed and an order granted
authorizing the sale of all the real estate
for the payment of debts and distribution.
In the estate of James Clark, colored,
letters of administration on said estate
were granted to Charles L. DeLamotta.
In the estate of Am Meyler letters of
administration were granted to Walter
Meyler.
In the estate of Meta NJ. Cooper the last
will and testament was admitted to pro-
bate and record in common form and an
application filed for letters of administra-
ton with the will annexed.
In the matter of the estate of Emma
Ingram letters of guardianship were
granted to Annie +. Wilkins.
A number of applications were filed for
the sale of real estate and personal pro-
perty and for the auditing of accounts be-
tween executors, administrators and
guardians.
During the period beginning jan 1,
1884, and up to and including Dec. 20, the
number of marriage licenses issued in the
Ordinary's Office was 572, of which num-
Der 3S1 were issued to colored applicants
and 191 to white. The following tabular
statement shows the number of licenses
issued during each month: