davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-03
A High Wind.

A destructive cyclone passed through central
Ohio and Kentucky on the 25th, resulting in
the death of number Of persons and the de-
molishment Of many buildingp.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-03
Wrecks ON the Coast.

A terrible wind storm swept the Atlantic
coast on tho 3Oth, causing great loss of life and
property; The schooner Riverdale lost her
anchors in Delaware Bay, and while entering
the breakyater to Lewes, ran against another
men were lost. Three other schooners went
ashore in the bay but no lives were lost Tho
schooner Annie T. Willis and an unknown
craft went ashore at Haverstraw, N. 8, The
crow of the former were saved; nothing ia
known o. the latter. The schooner Sea Bird
went on the beach at Sing Sing. The captain
and one man were drowned The Twilight was
wrecked at the same poiut. The wreck Of the
Annie Todd was reported stern up of Bslti-
more. Considerable damage was done to
hanging signs and awnings, in New York.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-03
A Royal Death

Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany, the young
est son of Queen Victoria, died in fit at
Cannes, France, on the morning of the 28th.
He was born April z, 1858, and was consequent
" nearly 81 years OF age. He was married
April 27, 1882, to Princess Helena, OF Wal
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-03
Sargent Removed,

Considerable surprise was occasioned on the
26th, by the appointment by the President and
immediate confirmation by the Senate, of
Aaron Sargent, minister to Berlip as minister
to st. Petersburg.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-03

August Nor,ain was torn into small frag-
ments BY machinery, at st. Paul, on the 25tR.
At Wllkesbarre, Pa, on the 25th, a boy
named John GARY, aged years, was drawn
between two rollers and reduced to pulp.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-03
Counterfelters Arrested.

Wesley Gregory and Frank Elliott were
arrested near Dean, Ia. on the 2stb, while in
the act of counterfeiting silver half dollars and
nickels. They had dworked off considerable of
their "coin" upon the unsaspicious people of
that vicinity
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-03
Tragic End of a Frolic.

A party OF young bloods returning from
charivari near Coleman, Mich. on the night of
the Gath, commenced to raise racket in front
OF the residence Of an old German named Won
Valkenburg, whereupon he fired into the party,
killing Charles Cleaye.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-03

A CHICKEN weighing twenty-three
ounces, which died at Lockport, N. T.,
last week, was found to have q. liver
nine ounces in weight, twelve times the
normal size.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-03
The Prisoner Escaned

A mob & took possession Of the Cincinnati jail,
on the 28th, intending to lynch Berner. the
confessed murderer. The prisoner had been
spirited away, but was found by the mob and
in the excitement escaped. The Jail was then
set on fire.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-03

A GALVESTON man who has a mule for
sale, hearing that friend in Houston
wanted to buy mule, telegraphed him:
!" Dear FrIend--H you are looking for q
No. ! mule, don't forget me-"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-03

The Chicago saloon licenses issued prior 10
tho time the Harper law went into effect were
declared valid on the 29.h, by the supreme
court Of Illinois. About 100000 were in
yolyed
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-03
Prospects of a Lyncbinc Ree-

Ao'PSSs' " - 0yhChiuS Dec
Cincinnati is greatly agitated over the YER
dict OF manslaughter in the case of William
Berner, the confessed murderer Of William 81,
Kirk. Several mass meetings have been called
and the jurors are being execrated and sub
jected to violence
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-03

The first through train from the City Of
Mexico, over the new Mexican Central Railway,
arrived in Chicago on the 2Sth, after a run OF
five days.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-03
Kharton,n Cut nm.

Advices Of the oath report the whole coun-
try south OF Berber in revolt. The rebels have
surrounded Khartoum and cut on all commune
cation
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-03
Nitro-glyoerine Explosion.


The nitro-glycerine house OF the Repauno
Chemical Works, at Thompson's Point, N. j.,
exploded on the 29th, killing number Of per.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-03
oAkoIA.

DAKOTA.
The De Smet mine cleared s95, ,S27
last year.
IT is claimed that the population of
the Black Hills is 10000.
MAIL service between Parker und Yer
million has been discontinued.
w. A. Cox, of Mitchell, gets forty-five
pounds of milk day from one COW.
AN effort is being made to transfer the
trial of the Devils Lake Ward MURDER
cases to Yankton.
A NEW telegraph line will be con-
structed from Bismarck to some point in
Washington Territory.
The Improved Live Stock Breeders
Association of Southwestern Dakota has
been organized at Mitchell.
JUDGE PALMER's commission was seut
to Fargo instead OF Yankton. He tele-
graphed to have it forwarded.
The first annual encampment of the
Department of Dakota, q. A. R., is to
be held in Sioux Falls on the Doth and
30th of April.
A LIVELY race between q couple OF
men to file contest at the land. office
attracted considerable attention at HUI
ron one morning recently.
MRS. WAsHBuRN, sister of ex Gov. G.
K. Davis, has been appointed court Ste
nographer by Judge Edgerton.for the
present term of his court.
A NEW candidate for the governorship
of Dakota has appeared in the person OF
q Mr. Lansing, of Albany, N. Y, who is
friend Of the President and Secretary
Folger.
The mines of the Black Hills have
mined and milled 1872, 037 tons of good
ore. yielding $40, 434, 116, an average of
So. IS per ton, making profit and pay
ing in dividends S3, 142 $40.
A GENTLEMAN AZ Howard writes that
much Indignation is expressed there at
the attempts of the proprietors of the
town of Villas, three miles West of How.
ard, to iDjure the latter place by false
statements.
kANUT A. HAMRE, Norwegian living
near Highmore, was found nearly dead
two miles from town, being badly frozen,
and died soon after being takea home.
He leaves family of four email chill
dren, and his wife is soon to become the
mother of o fifth orphan. .a
The Deadwood Times says there is
more snow on the divide than there was
ever before known. 1t is SO deep that
it is almost impossible to get through it
with empty wagons and more coming.
With no desire to alarm anyone, we will
say that there is a strong probability of
there being considerable of fresbet
when it melts, and if the snow should go
with q warm rain the late disasters On
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-03

iMRa BRADLEY MARTIN is the most
successful dinner-giver in New York, =
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-03

Jessie PEBBLES, aged IA, committed suicide at
Hamilton, Ont, on the S0th. She was til ed of
life.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Thorpe WAS murdered by a
iissolute wretch named Geo. 8. Walsh, at New
York, on the 29th. Walsh is playing the insan-
ity game.
Josiah Loomis, q river pilot committed sui
eide at Durand, Wis, on the 29th.
Tho five Bisbee murderers were hanged at
Tombstone, Ari., on the 28th, on the same GAL
lows, at the same moment.
In the preliminary examination on the 28th
Daniel 8. Holcomb and Jud Crouch, at Jackson,
Mich, were held to the circuit court for the
murder Of Jacob Crouch.
At Comstock, Mich, near Kalamazoo, on the
25th. an insane man named Frank s. Sleeper
set fire to hay stack and crawled into it. He
was burned to an unacceptable mass.
Troops fired on riotous iron-workers at Pesth,
on the 2e, killing one man and wounding sever
al.
An Annamese prince was hanged on the 2Gth
for promoting the massacre of Christians
Geo. NJ. Riley, dissolute st. Louis pilot,
fatally shot his wife and then blew out his own
brairs on the 25th.
Geo. Russell, Of Brooklyn, in jealous fit, on
the 25tb, shot and seriously wounded his wife
and then fatally wounded himself.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-03
NEWS IN BRIEF.
From Mexico to Chicaco.

A dispatch OF the 9th says: s.Osman Digma'
forces were routed at TamAnjeb this morning
The village was burned"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-03

While carelessly handling q revolver, on the
morning OF the 30th, at his room in Milwaukee,
Peter Pecore was accidentally shot in the abdo-
men. He will die.
Minister Sargent resigned on the 29th.
Arthur Bancroft, o brakeman, was killed at
Chicago, on the 2Sth.
Mrs. Kate N. Daggett, prominent and pro-
gressiye woman Of Chicago, died at Havana,
Cuba, on the 9th, of consumption.
Four workmen were injured by the collapse of
brick building. at Cincinnati. on the 2sth.
Augustus Schell, the great New York finan.
cier, died on the 9th.
The death is announced from New Haven.
Conn.,, Of Mrs. Sherwood E. Stratton, mother
Of the late Tom Thumb.
A passenger train on the Maine Central Rail
road ran into q land slide near Yarmouth, at al
most full speed on the27th. There was grand
riously hurt.
Hamilton Walker, David Fair and VIM. Wat.
son were drowned by the capsizing OF small
boat near the mouth OF Clarion River. Pennsyl-
vaRis.
Henry Wilson, Isaac Horn and Charles Smith,
lumbermen. were killed by falling tree at
Catawisha Pa, on the 27th.
A farmer named Daniel Haggerty was cut in
two by u ain near McGregor, Ia, on the .26th.
Geo. Schroeder was crushed to death on the
25th, by the fall of bank safe which he, with
others, was engaged III moving at Pittsburg,
Pa. o.
Miss Ada Kurtz was sworn in as depptv
sheriff of Franklin County, Penn, on the 26th.
The Milwaukee Republican city convention.
on the Goth, nominated Emil Wallber for mayor,
Lem Ellsworth for comptroller, N. G. Milbrath
for treasurer, Robert Luscombe for city at
torney.
The Milwaukee Democratic convention, on
the 25th, nominated Samuel NJ. Dixon for
mayor, Ferdinand Kuehn for comptroller, Will
lam Mayworm for treasurer and P. ]. Somers
for attorney.
An unknown man was killed and his body
horribly mangled by train on the elevated
road, New York, on the 25th.
The shanty of negro family at Nashville,
Tenn, burned on the 25th. Two children,
aged and years, were burned to death.
A yellow fever scare is causing a stampede of
European laborcrs from the Isthmus of Panama
canal
Mrs. J. W. Summers Gillian De Garmo) q
we'll known actress, died on the 9th.
A wrestling match at New York on the Gath
between Capt. James DAILY and Matsada
Sayocheki, the Japanese wrestler, resulted in O
victory for the Jap.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26
Word Of Advice.

Itis as EASY to be good man Is . poor
one. sHaf the energy displayed in keeping
ahead that is required TO catch mp when be-
hind, would gain credit give more time to
attend to business, and add to the profit and
reputation OF those who work for sain. BE
prompt; honor your Engagements. If you
promise to inset man, or do certain
thing OF certain moment be ready at the
appointed time. If you 60 out on business,
attend promptly to the matter on hand,
then as promptly attend to your own bust
ness. Do. not stop to tell stories during
business hours. II you haze place OF bust
ness, be there when wanted. No man can
get rich by sitting around stores and saloons
Never TOOL on business matters Have
order, system, regularity and promptness,
Do not NEEDLE with business you knoE
nothing Of Never buy al article goa do
need, simply because it is cheap, and the
msn who sells il will take it out in trade
Trade is money Strive 10 avoid harsh
words and personalities. 10 not kick every
stone in the baltimore miles can be made
in day BY going steadily on than D. stop
ping 20 kick. Pay as you 90; a man Of
honor respects his word as he does his bond.
Hid, but never beg. Relieve others, when
you can, but never give what you cannot
afford 20, simply because it is fashionable.
Learn to say no No necessity for suap.
ping It out dog fashion N; say it firmly
and respectfully. Have bu; Few conidants
jse your brains rather than those Of others.
Learn to act Gld think for yourselves. Be
vigilant. Keep ahead rather than behind
the time. Young men, cut this out aud
place it, BY careful Perussl in the golden
sore house OF Your brain, and II YOU find
hat there is folly in the argument let us
Lnnw
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26
HOW TO WRAP UP.

Ermine is coming into favor for the lin
ing OF rich circulars and for children's cloaks
and wraps.
A special novelty in lace IS the Persian
lace. in mixture of soft Indian shawl tints
~ Spanish lace. 1t comes both in piece
lace and ,Iouucings. Some Of the ilouncings
are forty inches deep, ami these form ex-
yuisite draperies.
The handsomeSt street wrap is the new
Partisan s.yle-short back, dolman sleeves
and long, square front. The material is
black velvet brocaded with raised figures Of
cut and uncut velvet. This is trimmed
with q heavy fringe Of jet aud gold beads
and passementerie of jet and gold.
An opera cloak is made Of deep red vel
vet brocaded with hourde-Gs figures of
dead gold color. This is also the latest
shape, short back and square front, and is
trimmed with ioUnceS of black lace, be-
tween which are rows OF gold braid. The
sleeves and collar are hearily braided and
finished with lace,
A stylish long cloak is much like Mss
Ellen Terrys favorite style Of gown in effect
1t is long and straight with an inverted
pleat at the back to give it fullness, and an
inside or second front of knife pleated silk
or satin, which extends the entire length,
and over which the outside is he'd BY clasps
or cords and buttons in psssemeuterie. Some
ofthese closks are made Of brocaded vel
vet, some of velvet mstelaSse, and some Of
Ottoman silk or plain velvet
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26
CHIPS AND WIFE fSTONEs.

The fashionable bonnet in London is
called The Mjcrobe.'
\ good specimen Of the polar hear is
worth 5000 ia New York.
\ good de6pi,ioa OF aictias IS attention
without intention
Pittsburgh has organized society to
Unnr'stss perntIious literature,
Entire birds, with the feet turned up, are
used Tor trimming hats.
Boston has a cat show this week at which
500 prizes are offered.
Ten counties in Mississippi prohibits the
sale Of spurious Liquors.
Queen Victoria is now enjoying better
hcalth than for several years.
In Massachusetts, last year there was one
divorce to twenty-seven marriages.
A carriage, the whole upper part Of glass
IS being built for Emperor William.
An eight weeks trip to Europe may De
made BY an unmarried man for 1920.
The cocoanut bug has appeared on the
Island OF Cuba, and threatens ;he crop.
FL Mehdi, the false prophet sleeps during
the day and transacts business at night.
The round trip expenses Of an Atlantic
passenger steamer run from $40, 000to so.
bOO.
Bismarck is Jealous piSciculturist, aud
every stream and lake near MS estate is well
stocked
The phyloxera has attacked the vineyards
IN the right side Of the Rhyme between COb,
LEM and Bonn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26
PARLOR PRATTlE.

French ladies now have craze for pal
miStry
A pretty peu.wiper is made by cutting
little strips of cloth and tying them together
with leather strap, - as to look like
bunCle OF shawls.
Small bureaus made of plain wood may
Ne covered entirely with bright chintz and
oruamented with handsome brass rings tor
drawA'H L!.auiles.
The wooden grape baskets are made into
sork baskets and lined with pin cushions
and pockets Bright ribbon bows are
placed on the handles.
The newest style of dressing the hair is
10 plat it in small plaits and coil 1t round
sud round spreading it as far over the
head as possible,
Little, round pocket mirtOrs have plush
backs embroidered with the initials OF the
owner, aud are put in plush frames stuffed,
90 they can be used as pin cushions.
Ladies now send their old pieces ofingrain
carpets to be made into rugs. Any scraps,
no matter how badly soiled or worn, may
De utilized. and the result is very pretty.
A teasroouful Of -four of sulphur, mixed
with teaspoonful of gin and a wine-glass-
full of milk, taken fasting three times a
week is eXcclen; tor clearing the skin from
Impurities
4 pretty muh is made OF a foundation OF
brown satin well waidel The edges are
trimmed vih gold lace and are lined with
gold satin: he outside is covered with
loops ofhrown chenille with a gold orna-
rnnri in tie rantre
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26

resumed the thread Of the conversation at
the point where il had besa broken of.
"lt bad rot occurred to me 10 make the
calculation, but | travel over 10000 miles q
month, or 223,000 miles q year. Ishsu go
to my hotel tonight, and meet some friends
who made the appointment in a dispatch
which received at Philadelphia. shall
rise at 8 tomorrow, walk over to the train
and breakfast on board. Before noon Of the
day following shall be at Chicago. /
shall then lunch with very agreeable lady
atthe Palmer House about o'clock, and
leave for the East again late in the after
noon. Dinner viii be served in Indiana
and next mornings breakfast in Pennsyl
vanis. Ohio gets the cold shake on the
eastward journed.
"Do you speculate in stOcks?'
81 have exhausted that species OF excite
men" was the answer 1t is Just as'easy
for me to buy and sell stocks now as it was
when lived at the Brunswick. Excellent
champagne? Yes, the same brand | used
to serve on my yacht | tried yachting.
Bah This amusement beats It to death.
Here ! meet the best people in the country,
even the nobility Of Europe. Society, dip
lomacy and politics Il find thom all on
this train You are not surprised that it
suits me, are you, young mann
A new course came on the table as each
town passed in panoramic view Fish at
Princeton Junction; roast at New Bruins
wick; fowl at Metuchen; salad at Elizabeth;
dessert at Newark Then cigars in Mr..
Burdelrs apartment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26
HousEKEEpERs' REIp.

=
Pear Sauce.-Pear sauce Is sometimes
improved, if the pears seem rather tasteless,
by adding few figs to the sauce before
stewing.
A New Idea--Apples that are two tart to
make agreeable sauce can be delieiously
toned down by adding about third of the
quantity of dates. Sweeten well, and serve
cold.
Mustard as a Relish.-Mustard as a relish
is rendered still more piquant if mixed with
horseradish vinegar with a pinch OF
cayenne pepper.
A Sauce for Puddings.-A sauce that is
good for almost all kinds of boiled paS dlngs
IS made By beating one quarter Of pound
Of butter and the same quantity OF sugar
together till they are like cream. Then
mix a wine glass of brandy, rum or wine
with them.
Macaroni and Tomatoes.-Macaroni
cooked with tomatoes makes an elegant
eniree; use instead of water to cook than
in some soup stock; allow hall dozen
tomatoes of mediAm size for half pound Of
macaroni. Boil the macaroni, which you
have broken in small bits, and when it is
almost tender, add the peeled and sliced
tomatoes; season highly with pepper and
salt.
To Serve Sslmon.-A delicious way to
serve salmon is to cut it in slices two or
three inches thick. Put these into a bak-
ing dish with little Jumps Of butter on each
slice, some chopped parsley, a small onion
minced very fine; plenty of pepper and salt
are to be scattered over the fish. Bake
until the fish is Aaky. 1t is an improvement
if basted often. Drain the fish before put
ting it upon the platter. Tomato sauce
may be served with it if you choose.
For plain home dinner-An excellent
dish for plain home dinner is made by
stewing some veal until it is tender, thicken
the the gravy with flour and season with
pepper and salt, and put in enough butter
to flavor it; then make q nice crust like
biscuit dough, have it when baked an inch
and half thick. Put the veal and gravy
into an eartheu pudding dish and cover the
dish with the crust Bake and serve hot.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26
THE INDIANS TRAN.

K Washington, Michigan, farmer has
picked up large Indian arrowhead on his
iarm 1t is OF flint, mottled and almost
transparent.
The miners in the gold diggings recently
discovered on the Skeena river, say the In
dams are in state of revolt, and issue an
advertisement calling on all whites who
may contemplate visiting the dggings to
come armed.
An Irdisa wax relic in The shape of a
hand grenade about five inches in diameter
vas found on The bottom OF Flint river op
iositc Townsend warehouse in cambridge
iva. "a icw DAYS agn. hat has beyoInd DOUBT
ain where II VA, found more than half y
..ertrrv. II was I,und lust opposite old
hlt Hughes. urder the bluff, the water
n,ing very low aud clear.
The Black River Falls Banner says Nau
Raw. Il grauG>"a Of he Winnebago chief o.
he same name, has in his possession a
rublic document in the shape ~ piece
Of parchmcn; ca which is recorded that
Nan Naw chirf Of the WinnchagoS, had
duly smoked he pipe o; peace with John
Quincy Adams. i'rcsiden, OF thu | nited
States, whose signature il Dears The Ger
,iiicaie is dated les.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26
KNuCKLES AND GLOVES.

Anna Lewis. the female pugiiist, waits to
meet any woman in the world.
All Greenfield who is coming over to as
tonish this country, has refused the chal'
lenge Of John Knifton of England.
Jimmy Carney has been challenged BY
Jacobs of Newcastle to fight according to
London prize ring rules for $1,000 side.
Mitchell is willing to meet Alf, Green
field, and it is said Sullivan agree to a
match with the EngGshman WHO'S expected
shortly.
Emil NOss, the champion wrestler Of
Germany, who came to this country about
TWO months ago, is DESTROYS Of meeting the
BEST men in America
Billy Lehman of Philadelphia IS willing
10 meet aur man Of III pounds in America
in four.round contest, Marquis Of Queens.
berry rules, OF to a finish.
John Mcmahon has no, yet heen paid the
stakes Isl ,OO0) in the cOliar-and-e elbow
wrestling match for the championship OF
America, and Mcmahon threatens to sue
the Stockholders.
Arthur Chambers challenge to Clarence
Whistler on behalf of Joe Acton to wrestle
catch.as. catch.can, best two in three falls,
tor 81 900 or 81 800 side and the cham
piouship Of the world, is likely to lead to a
match.
John H. Clarke has received ten entries
Tor the tournament commencing Saturday
next for the light weight championship Of
America open to all not exceeding l4O
pounds. The prizes are gold medal and
500 in IASh