davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-28

The only known specific: for Epilcptdol F1h,s'vur
Aaoffors spasns and Falling siekness. Nervous.
Weakness # instantly relieves and eures. Clsanses
blood and ,quickens slusgtsh circulation. Eeut1ae
Lies germs Of disease and raves sickncis. Cures
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-28

That indigestion OF stomaeh gss 1t night,
preventing rest and sleep, will disappear by
-Parslytic, nervous, .tremulous Old ladies
are made perfectly quiet and sprighhy by using
hop bitters. .SsG ~ R4s8 ~ ss8f 5ses aiSss5is <
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-28

'fs fsss $3.50 "A timely .y.a .,use Of hop y
Bitters will keep whole family .ssSsss
In robust health year at little cost,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-28

abe stood and watched them she could
not make up her mind whether she had
or had not made mistake in asking
these people to come. After all, if his
love for Agatha saved Arthur from de-
spondency and make man OF him. she
oupht to consider her object gained.
Anyway, she made up her mind to be
,ailent for the present and take notes;
and so deciding, she washed her face,
smoothed her silvering hair, set her cap
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-28

Q9E0 AlAI0NTH. Agents Wanted. 30 best
sA<sII selling articles IN the world sayorle zee
w~SS Address JAY BRONSON, DETRoIT. MIcH.
Delta chief., 1884-01-16
Has Married Man Any Rights.

Il say said friend the other day.
You are an old hand Mt IT, only got
married the other day. and don under
stand much about the business. But
has man any rights left when he once
assumes the hymcneal responsible
ties?"
Rights? Yes, lots, He's right To
pay all the bills. To-"
stop! mean this. Let me give YOU
AN instance. Every box and drawer,
and portmnntcau, and. in fact. every
available receptacle Of every descrip-
ton. is stuffed fall Of my wifc's prop
erty, and when ! want TO put away n
few cuffs and collars
"Hold hard! know what you mean.
Listen. young man! IL your bedroom
were 200 yards long. and lined from
the floor TO the ceiling with drawers.
and you wanted n place TO stow away
couple Of shirts. you couldn't find n
nook that wasn't full Of haIrpins. tufts
OF frizzes, pads. scent. bottles. old
gloves. powdcr-pulls. rings. and things.
So Just accept the Inevitable. Wrap
your personal property in an old news
paper or some brown paper, and hide
the parcel under the bed"
He smiled loudly and ironically, and
passed on. wiser II not n bettor
man,
Delta chief., 1884-01-16

cultural colledge. He explain ed the course Of
studies perused in idustrial colleges, and went
back to the early history Of education, speak
ing of the days when 1t was thought that only
churchmen needed an education, and that in
the dead languages. He brought subject
down through the ages, showing the gradual
spreading OF education to the masses, and com
ing down to the present day, SAID that the De
mands to-day are for an industrial education
In preference to any other. Mr. Ingersoll was
followed by Mr.. John Hipp. the State Grange
lecturer, student at the Denver university.
Mr.. Hipp spoke for an hour upon thc necessi,
ties of farmers organization and the good
effect of the oranges now existing. The eve
ming session was devoted to comforting the
fifth degree upon tweity-four members oil
the order. II was moved that the grange
devote a sum of money TO help build
permanent temple for the National Grange
at Washington. Messrs. Booth, lngerson,
Stone and wadsworth spoke ON the question,
after which seventy-siN dollars was donated
During the session several resolutions were
adopted by the grange. The resolution ssainst
making the exposition state institution was
drawn up by committee consisting OF Messrs
Churches, Strong, Harpn, Davis, and Mes-
and hot debate the resolution WAS tabled. IL
was resolved that ''the state grange Of Colora-
do does, through Its proper officers, coininupi,
cate with our representatives, IN the national
congress urging them To forward with all posi-
bile speed the bill for enabling the agricultural
college to get the benefit OF the n.uo acres
Of land due them by law The law alluded To
is that every state founding an agricultural
college shall be entitled to 5000 acre- of gov
ernment land. As there IL no land In this
state that has been profYered the Grangers wish
the land to be turned over 10 the institution -
that II may lie improved The question was
also discussed as TO whether the state ought 10
buy and control the irrigation bitches, apd,
although the question was not voted upon,
every one favored the states purchase OF the
water courses. II WIS also resolved that ''the
ut,I al .fttla iFF,.
Throughout, the state send memorials 10 their
representatives in congress TO use their utmost
endeayors 10 make railway corporations take
out patents for lands owned by the sa!d com
pauies, to the end that the land may nc taxed
for the benefit Of the state and county iusiitu-
tipps ~
Delta chief., 1884-01-16

for an appropriation to print fresh supply OF
one and two dollar notes, as the treasury re-
serve of small denominations is exhausted.
At Weiser, Idaho, on the 10th,
Charles Disterd, murderer, was taken from
Jail, shot and beaten until insensible, and
then hanged at the windlass in slaughter
house.
The agency building and three thou
sand and two hundred acres of public lands
at Ojo CaIiente, Rio Arriba county, New
Mexico, are to be sold at public auction Fehru-
AIRY 9th.
The residence of Milton Higlan at
Mechanicstown, near welsville, Ohio, burned
on the 5th. and two children lost their lives.
An older sister was badly burned in her at
tempts to save them.
The Jicarilla Apaches, who were re-
moved from their reservation in New Mexico,
near the Colorado line, TO the Mescalero reser-
walton, wish to be returned there, but Secrc-
tary Teller refuses his consent.
There were nine fires in st. Louis
within "a hours during the late cold .pcll, and
the fire department is suffering in consequence.
Three engines are disabled and many hundred
feet Of hose were rendered unserviceable.
On the sth ten emigrants ship
ped as seamen were brought 10 Boston by the
steamer Illyrian. One is a lunatic, one is par
TALLY paraIyzcd, and none are able bodied.
The British Consul was notified that these men
must not land.
james G. Townsend and wife. of
Oyster Bay, Long Island, were beaten with a
hammer and robbed In their house on the sth.
Their recovery is doubtful. Mrs. Townsend
is sister OF General Winder, the ommaudant
of Libby prison.
Delta chief., 1884-01-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENAlf-
WASHINGTON, JAN. THE greater
portion of the session was given to discussion
of the new rules and an Executive Session.
HOUSE.
Six hundred and seventy new bills were in
troduced. several of them in regard TO the ex-
clusion of American hog products from France
and Germany and providing for retaliatory
measures. The resignation of Governor Rob-
ipson, of Massachusetts, received. reso-
luton was adopted calling upon the heads of
departments for information in regard to con-
tributions for political purposes
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Sth.-A resolution
was agreed to calling upon the Navy Depart
ment for detBils as to the cost of the vessels in
the Navy in 1883. resolution was introduced
instructing the Secretary of the Interior to sus.
pend action upon certain land grants to rail-
ways until Congress shall determine the ques-
tions involved The Secretary of the Treasury
transmitted to the Senate copies Of all vouch-
ers on account Of expenses In the Department
of Justice since March 4, 1851. The new rules
were discussed.
HOUSE
Mr.. Bingham's resolution in regard to tcle.
graph lines was adopted. The O'Donnell cor
respondence WAS referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. Six hundred and seyenty-four
new bills were introduced
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a petition was
presented IOr Il Soldiers Home in Kansas, and
a resolution in regard to the discrimination in
Europe against American meats. number Of
resolutions were offered and the new rules were
discussed.
HOUSE.
resolution by Mr.. Kasson, in regard TO
trade Determinations by France and Germany
was adopted. The Fitz John Porter relief bill
was reported and referred to the Committee of
the Whole. The Presidents message upon the
appropriation of 81 100000 for the Mississippi
leyees was, after debate, referred to the River
and Harbor Committee. A resolution of re-
spect upon the death of DIR. Edward Lasker
was adopted.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. l0.-Mr
DAVIS introduced postal teleG raph bill which
was referred. communication from the scc-
retary OF the interior concerning the Yellow
stone Park was laid before the senate. large
number of petitions relative to bounties and
pensions was presented, and also the joint res
olution of the New York legislature In regard
TO the cattle plague. The resolution request
ing the secretary of the interior to suspend
action in relation to the land grant OF the New
Orleans Pacific road was adopted. The senate
then resumed consideration Of the new rules
and a few political speeches were made upon
the tariff and free trade.
|. HOUSE.
A joint resolution appropriating one million
dollars for the Mississippi levecs was referred.
Mr.. Springers committee WIS authorized to
call for persons and paper. A call was made
upon the secretary Of the treasury for inforrna-
tion concerning gold and silver certificates.
Delta chief., 1884-01-16

OF. weld-Collections s1e, 1906; remitted,
s11,532,O6
Pueblo had SIG, 900 fire on the 10th.
The loss was caused by the burning of the Ii
voli theater, building worth 5000, owned by
James A. Garfield. Messrs. Harris and Morris
were the lessees of the theater. and their loss
on furniture, gambling paraphernalia, bar fix
lures, etc, will foot up $4,000, with no insur-
ance. Forty-three people were on the pay roll
of the theater, and their loss of stage ward
robes, etc, aggregates 5000. Erba Robeson
one of the actresses, lost $1,000 by the fire. and
Jessie Lesuir like amount. Mrs. NJ. A. Bige-
low, restaurant keeper, lost $3.50: no insur-
ance. Andy Grome, saloon. lost $1,000; $500
insurance with Pochon IL Morris. Charles
Fensky, saloon, lost $500; insurance, 800,
with Pochon " Morris. William Mosher, gro
ceries, lost $3.50. He had a gold watch and
S45 stolen.
Delta chief., 1884-01-16
Sharper Than a Razor.

A long-waisted man, with the nose
of a fox and an eye full of speculation,
walked up to a secondhand clothier,
in Buffalo, the other day, and said
"See that overcoat hanging out down
therep''
"Of course"
"Well, I've taken a fancy TO it. Its
rather cheeky TO ask you to go down
there, but I'll make it an object:
won't give but SS for the coat, but I'll
give you 81 to buy it for.me. You are
also a jew and know how to beat him
down. Here are 50.
The dealer took the money and start.
ed off, and in five minutes was back
with the coat.
.'Goodn' chucklcd the other. 81
rcckoned you'd lay him out! How
much did you make for your shareP"
"Vhell, ash dot is my branch store,
and only ask six dollar fur 1e goat,
was about tree dollar ahead"
Delta chief., 1884-01-16
Colorado Wheat.

An enthusiastic meeting of farmers.
millers and threshers was held at Longmont on
the 10th. Hon. Rienzi Streeter presided. The
most interesting matters were the reports Of
the millers and farmers alliances, as follows
The millers reported the following numbers
Of bushels ground in 1881: Colorado wheat,
$50 900 bushels; California and Utah, 25O,O0O
bushels; total, 1,2OO,0O0 bushels. In 1859,
Colorado, 1.375.OOO bushels; Kansas, 10000
bushels; total, ,3s5,0O0 bushels. In 1883, to
January 1, all Colorado wheat, T225 900 bushels;
shipped in -four 10000 bushels: total s45, 600
bushels. Wanted for bread Tor the balance OF
the year, 65O,0O0 bushels !; total, 1,495000
bushels.
THE FARMERS ALLIANCES
Reported as follows: Greeley, Eaton, Evans
and Windsor, 3fi5. 600 bushels; Fort Collins,
24s, $50 bushels; Loveland, 10000 bushels
Longmont and Berthoud, 697 ,24 bnshels !;
Denver and vicinity, 10000 busbcls Boulder
and Coal Creek, 5000 bushels: south OF Den
yer, estimated, 10000 bushels; Clear Creek,
estimated. 60,0C0 bushels; Platte, below Den
yer, 1900 bushels: total, 1,1S6.434 bushels.
els; for -four for home use, 100000 bushels !;
total. 1,934, 7sa bushels; deficit, las, ,29s bush.
els. The millers estimated this years crop at
1,S5s, 600 bushels. A committee appointed for
the purpose reported that deficit OF $1,000
bushels of wheat in the state was needed for
home trade. Several stirring speeches were
made while the committee were endeavoring
to ascertain whether there was surplus or
deficit.
Delta chief., 1884-01-16
GRANGER GATHERING.
Annual Session Of the Colorado Patrons Of
Nu-bandry.

The annual session of State Grange
Patrons of Husbandry Of Colorado was held in
Denver on the sth and 9th, and was very fully
attended. On the ilrst day OF the session,
after the formal opening of the session by Levi
Booth, the Master OF the State Grange, dcliv-
cred his annual address. He began by congrat-
ulating the patrons upon the abundant har-
vest OF the past year, and gave statistics OF the
work OF the oranges In other states. He spoke
Of the noble principles upon which the organi-
za.ion was founded, and gave short history
Of agriculture from the earliest days To the
present time. He mourncd the unequal sys-
TEN Of taxation that wns keeping the farmer
down, and held that Il was time for the farmers
10 protect themselves from unjust discrimina.
tion In taxation. He gave bi' tory Of what
the farmers had done, the benefits of the
grange and wha, the farmers could do. He
concluded his address by speaking Of the pres
cnt standing OF the grange, urged his brethren
to labor toward education and thanked the
grange for the courtesy II had always extended
toward him In his official position as Master
THE NEW OFFICERS.
The following officers of the state Grange
were elected for the ensuing year;
Mlfster-Lcvi Booth
Overs ecr-John Churches.
Stcward--Albcrt Wolfe.
Assistant Stcward-Robert Hankcy.
Lecturer-.Iohn lIipp.
Sccretary-R. A. Southworth.
Cbaplin-Mary A. Wadswor,h.
Treasurcr-J. b. Dudley.
Gatekccpcr-Albert Mnckay.
Ceres--M Mrs. NJ A. Booth
Pomona--Aiary A. Wolf.
Lady Assistant Steward Miss Higgins.
The rest Of the first days session was con-
sumcd In hearing the reports OF the subortlin.
ate oranges with detailed account OF their
standing and the years work
The morning of the second days session
was consumed In hearing the continuation Of
the reports from subordinate lodges.
In the afternoon the doors were thrown open
TO the public, to hear an address by Professor
c. l.. 1ngersoll, President 1of the State Agri-
Delta chief., 1884-01-16
Career Of Grandson of one Of Napole-
on's Great Marshals.

There is nj present sojourning in San
Francisco an artisan, not blessed with
much Of this worlds pclf. bui who
claims an interest in the estate ot Count
Napoleon Ney. Prince de In MoSkowas
and son OF Marshal Ney, who died in
Paris on October i3. 1852. His name Is
Emil Hugo Ney. and he was born in
Kccningsburg, Prussia. about ,hirty-siN
years ago. His father. younger son
Of the Marshal. was Frederick William
Alexander Ncy. who died when Emil
was but two years of age. His father
having married against the old Mar
shai's will. an cstrarg-ment ensued
and thee was hut little intercourse be-
tween the two families. Young Ncy.
Tired of study and restraint. ran away
from home when very young. and
served two years as cabin boy. He
then devoted three years to learning
the trade of u ship carpenter. He Wis
tied every land and cline and after
wards settled in South America. wan
dcring from state To state. For four
wears he worked with Harrl. Mciggs.
who mad. him foreman OF a large force
of men, when constructing his railroad
in Peru. In 1870 he came to san Fran
cisco, and has since remained ON ih.
coast. engaged in various occupations
and calliugs. On hearing OF the death
of his uncle. he engaged an attorney to
ascertain whether or not he was entitled
to n share Of his estate. and finally ns-
ccrtained. through Minister Morton and
Baron de NatTy. one nf the Counts
nearest relatives, that the entire estate
had pcen bcqucathcd la his widow. and
that the sons Of aD elder brother would
be entitled To preference. In spite of
this discouraging reply. young Ncy is
still sanguinc. and intends leaving for
Paris shortly To look after his interests,
believing that his relatives are stlll an
,agonistic 10 him and TO his interest,
and Of course are throwing every ohsta-
cle in his WAY.
Delta chief., 1884-01-16
TERRIBLE HOLOCAUST.
The Convent ut BciieviiI.. Illinois. Destroy
ed by Fire---Tcrribic Loss of Life.


The convent of the Sisters of No,rc
Dame, at Belleyillc, Illinois, was burned ON
the night of the 5th. There were sixty pupils
and several teachers In the school. There
were twenty seven lives known TO have been
lost, twenty-five having been pupils and sisters,
among the latter being the superior.
Following is list Of the saved: ProSic
Schlernitzeur, Mamie Fitzgerald. Anna
frankie, Magg Donohuc, Ora Montgomery,
Emily Fournic. On this floor also were the
following candidates for he veil. who escaped
Miss Josephine, Miss Bridget, Miss Johanna,
Miss Gretchen and Miss Eliza
THE MISSING.
The missing. are Martha Mauniei, OF Carondcl-
ct. Missouri: Mary Bartells and Miss Cerie Jose
phine Plondre daughter Of County Commis-
sioner PIoudrcl, Of Ccnirevillc station, III:
Lot a A. Pier-on Of st. Louis: Susie Wilma-,
of st. Louis: Emma STARK, of Carbondal.. III:
Mamie Scaling and Agnes Scaling. of st.
Louis: Lizzie lseh. Of Ccnieryille Station (;
Laura Thompson. Of Chester. III: Mamie Pull
see. of Columbia, III; Mamie Bailey. Of Belle
VILE: Hilda Hammill. Of Trenton, Ill: Emily
Leonhardt, Trenton; Nirgina Heinzeiman,
Belles ,lle; Kitty trbana. Nandnlia: Gertrude
sireinck, Germany; Mary Bienn, Brlleyillc
MARY Manning, 81. Louis; Delpia Schlernct-
zauer. Belleyinc: sisiersupcrior, MARY jerome
and Sisters Agncla and Edwina. Mis- Bailey
was the granddaughter Of Colonel John Tho
known in the world a- Bartan Hell She was
horn in Pittsburgh. Sister Madrida was know n
as Jennie Riley, born near Milwaukee, Sister
Emiru a- Bridget McCofrrcy, born in Ireland,
and Sister Aguia Is Margaret shanahHu, horn
in New Orleans.
LEAF rOg LIFE
Forty or more Of the pupils are known Ia
have got out or were taken from the building
aud given shelter IN the ue''.hborin2 houses,
but several in their fright Jumped from the
windows and were either killed or badly in
iured.
Miss Mary Campbell. teacher, OF East 81,
Louis, lcaI'ed from the third story and died In
u few minutes.
Among the Others injured by jumping are
Daisy Elbernnn. whose residence Is four milcs
from Bcllcyile--Agncs Schneider aud Lou
Mot, of East st. Louis, Fanny Renkcr 81
Washington. Sister Reparta. Sister Stcllta,
Sister Manussa and fifteen to twenty of the
smaller pupils. The building and furnishings
were valued ut from 5000 tu $1,000. In
surcd for S25pO
Delta chief., 1884-01-16
spcculating with borrowed Capital.

Carl Prrtlers Weekly.
Here is n suggestive anecdote we
heard once. made doubtless with no idea
of the moral il bears; but with, u moral
for all that. little boy wanted TO
borrow his ann's dog for u moment,
and asked0 her TO let him have ~
piece of string, so ns he could lead him.
,, Msat p ,, are are you going to ,G do with xi,
Wei. you see, a boy round the cor
ner bet me his dog was larger than
yours" "Wcll, suppose II turns out
that his dog is the larger onep' said
his aunt. "Then," said tho nephew,
you'll lose your dog."l
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-21
A OF
10th Judicial District Court, Par
ish of Laf0urche.
CLERKS OFFICE.

61I8u OT 0BJOUtCD0s
thereby certify'that the following persons
rave been drawn by the Jury Commissioner
rors for the following term Of sail Court
beginning ON Monday. July 7th. 1891. viz:
For the first week Of Court. to serve as Grand
and Petit Jury, beginning ON Monday.
july 9TH. 1884 aA follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-03
How a Woman Puts on Shoes.

When woman has new pair of
shoes sent home she performs altogeth-
er different from 3 man. She never
shoves her toes into them and yanks
and hauls until she is red in the face
and all out of breath, and then goes
stamping and kicking around, but
pulls them on part way very carefully,
twitches them off again to take last
look and see if she has got the right
one, pulls them on again, looks at
them dreamily, says they are just
right, then takes another look. stops
suddenly to smooth out the wrinkle,
twists around and surveys them side7
ways, exclaims: mercy, how loose
they arer' looks at them again square
in front, works her feet around SO they
won't hurt her quite so much, takes
them off, looks at the heels, the toe,
the bottom, and then inside, puts them
on again, walks up and down the room
once or twice, remarks to her better
half that she won't have them at any
price, tits down the mirror so she can
see how they look, turns in every pos
sible direction, and nearly dislocates
her neck trying to see how they look
from that way, backs off, steps up
again, takes thirty or forty farewell
looks, says they make her feet look
awful big and will never do in the
world, puts them off and on three or
four times more, asks her husband
what he thinks about it and pays no at
tention to what he says, goes through
it all again, and finally says she will
take them. 1t is very simple matter.
indeed.