davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
Ss$FN 4 & s-.people are always OF Tie lookout

TS.pp.H & 81 r.. people are always OH tile lookout
90 ] ~ g. for chances 10 tnrnease theirtarn-
inssS. and in time become wealthy;
those who dc nUtilAplCvr their opporfuiiiiitsr re
llaiu IN poverty. w, offer IA greut chance t.
make MONEY. Wrwalt manNiA.n women. hors
and girls TO work for u, ~riehtin tieir own local
tiles, Any one can do the work properly from
tile first start, The business VIII pay more tiiati
ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit fur
nislled irec. No one who engages fails to make
money rapidly. You can devote your Whole tjrnt
tothe work, or only yorr spare moments. Hub
information and all that is needed sent fre.. Al
Mress NlINSNN a Co. iMEtlmll. MLlMn.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
Gro. Il. EvEHirT, Register.
1879 FL. BARBER .ta. Receiver.
A PPEAL NOTICE.-United States Land ofTic,
n at Mitchell, Dakota, january e, 1891.

A PPEAL NOTICE. United STATES Land office
~ at Mitchell, Dakota, January e, 1854.
TO George Harting, Plankinton, d.
T.. SIR: You are hereby notified that
your t.. e. entry No 6447, made June. Is,
1881, upon nw4 section No :, town
ship No LOG, north of range No Ga. W.
9Th p. m, has been adjudged forfeited
by this office upon complaint Of John
Phillips, and you are further notified
that our decision will become final as to
all questions Of fact, unless appealed
from within thirty days from this no
tlce, that being the period Of time al
lowed you in which TO appeal from said
decision to the Honorable Commission
erot the general land Office. Upon you1
failure TO appeal within The time speci-
tied, said entry will be reported to the
Honorable Commissioner for cancella-
ton
fll2a IL. BARRIER JR. Receiver.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29

Has had ten years experience. Can be found
~ section 80, o l0S-Gi, until further notice,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29

A Baltimore disI atch Of the 18th III
timo has the following: A ladies mass
meeting in the interest of the ohsery-
ance Of the centennial of American
Methodism was held to-day at the
First N. L. Church Rev. DR.. GOucler.
Who spoke, said the time had come TO
found an institution for the higher ed
ucation Of the WON EN- of the conference
who up to this time had to resort to
mons, l;lial and even to Roman
Catholic educational establishments.
Bihu. Stnipaon said that the Roman
Catholic church has devoted particular
attention 10 the higher female educa-
ton, ana in t4is way eIerts quite an
influence over orr army. There is an
acader at G'aorgetOE7n, near WISH
ington, and tho young ARMY officers,
conf. n contact with the Young a
dies, fill un&2e their Influence nd
mar hem. iathis way has the array
been t!ng.l with Roman Catholicism
An organization was formed. to e0
lxnDNn. Us the Female F~6ucational Ala
Association.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
Cutlery Guns, R8voI75s Aanlnayl
Cali ssafore Purchasing.

Cor. Main and Fir,ss: IL rlankinyon, y, I
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-01

Cheyenne and AraDahoe Agency, DARLINGTON, IND, TER
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-01
THE CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER

Subscription, 81 Per Year. in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
IRISH CRIMES AND POLITICS.

b DUBLIN, May 1.-THE inquiry IN the casc ~.
Pm Fitzgerald and eleven others who are enss go
.,sars NOS rnspmsd to-day at Tubbercurry, County sligo
Co... who vas arrested last Tuesday on the strength OF
IN. testimony Of informer Moran was idenneo .ns
sctog drillmaster Of the Fenian society Moran was
again examined .-,.., -.sto-dav
AT the meeting of Nationalist at WATERFORD
Michael Dawn argued that five years rent was 'ne Nv
.houd he required to pay landlords for
49, ,,,,.has. -, THAR holdings T. NJ Healy, Member OF
Parliament for Monaghan, was stu more lsuio'~' ~
cnptended years rent was sulcleI h,+ rim
Daly the dynamteur. is much exerclseu ANU, 80
which was taken from aim by the autnortles ~ ws ..
,rasent 20 him and bears the Inscrption Presels "
Sahn Taly nv few friends who love the Irish cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
CHRISTIANS KILLED IN SOUTH AFRICA.
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


THE RIGHT TO PRODUCE PLAY-The Court OF Appears
has decided that the performance NJ the play " Our
Rows az Guys Hospital when tickets were sold ga
moi infringe upon the copyright held by the owner OF the
play.
VESSEL srNK-The report Of the sinking of the ship
Tuskar nv the George Bewley error The George
BewIey herself was sunk a collision on Iuskar Light
THE BRoOKLYN CITY DIsABLED-The White star Line
steamer Celtic, OF Liverpool fIOm New-forK reports tnat
she spoke in latitude IS north, longitude 20 Az
vast IN tho British steamer Brooklyn City, Captain
core from New-York April %. for Bristol which was
nrocselipr under sail the machinery being disabled
the Brooklyn City reported all well
SEEKING A SEAT IN PARLIAMENT.-Howard vincent
Director Of Criminal Investigations, has resigned MS
position and will become candidate for Parliament He
will soon leave England for a tour throughout Ihe
United states and Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
BRooRLYy AIDING TIE PEDESTAL FUND.

The Fete Of all Nations was opened last
evening tie Brooklyn Academy OF Music IN aid OF the
Barthodi Pedestal Fund The interior or the Academy
wac decorated ia elaborate style In tie entrance and
lobby sJarIary and flowers coored hts and lay
ing fountains. In the auditorium rich effect pro
duced by the lavish OF bunting, flags shields and
aTmor The plrquet seats and stage aOored over
aud finely decorated booths the sides and scat
tered over the floor over the stage the words
France and America In Jets and the conjoined
booths Of first the floor. Next them
in tho centre England, Scotland and Ireland
dAnkel Oh either side b. China aid Turkey, while ex-
tending along the sides Russia Brazil Italy, Ger
many Japan Norway, Sweden, switzerland and spain.
In each we're young costumed % represent the
dress nation represented BY the booth various
articles FOR sale at each fortune teller repre-
sented the Gypses. In the Turkish booth besides the
women ia costumes, were men ia fez1cs. ana hte
bows In Turkish dress Many OF the dresses worn Dy
those I'm the booths we're exceedingly tasteful
The Attendance large and the decorations were
much admired At p. the fete formally opened
witt speeches by the Rev Or. storrs and General q;
Barnes AT intervals IN the evening GIm0res Band
PLAYED from ia ia the dress circle The fete VIII
continue during the week. Many people Wen KNOWN III
society were present Last evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

Major William Alexander who died on Sat-
uriay. age for.yeiglt, al lrshnan by br,h' and
entered the United states Army when fifteen years old as
bueer In the First United states Dragons. He was
quartermasersergeant when the Rebellion broke out In
The e lincoln Cavalry Mr Alexander commissioned
a frat lieutenant His advance was rapid and under
General Hunter ne WAS field lieutenant-colonel and
GurterIn4sel general lie elected yce-preaident OF
fhe First New-IOrt NincOiu avay Association On IT'S
organization Last August e leaves wife and one con-
Tie funeral Will take place 10 80, l2j2 LeKlng0n-Vc
this afternoon, and the burial viii DC III Calvary Gene
terry.
Ex-Mayor ". s. Hanford, who was killed on
Saturday BY the lightning express train south Nor
walk was for many years importer OF spices and India
goods n Ne-Y0rk. He OF IuiLed and became president
of the Fairfield Fire Insurance Company. Twice he was
sent 90 me Assembly. he vile and daughter.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow.
LONDON, Nay 13.-Angus Smith lie dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13

MONTREAL, May 12.-Captaln Anderson, OF
,n Norve,iau bark Venus from London April 3, which
arrived today gives following account OF disaster
which occurred in the Gulf OF St. Lawrence; ION Aprn
2s. the weather being comparatively clear the sailor on
the lookout reported ship ahead, and then her nghts
minute later he shOued the man at the wheel 10 put
the vessel nard aport which was Immediately done BE
fore the Venus could answer her helm the bark hac
.+,,,ck schooner amidshps which vas sinking rapidly
s.ven Of the schooners crew scrambled oh board the
yenus Boats were launched and made thorough
search for any possible survivors By Lnls tlne ths
schooner mad disappeared and any OF her crew nsu
MANAGE u cling pieces Of the wreck they could not De
found The rescued men proved to be The renDa1 OF
grew Of nine which had left 81 Pierre the previous day on
3 fishing voyage TO Great Bank They were All french
Ebev were landed at ST. Pierre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13

wares and merchandise shan hereafter be allowed IN
the estimation OF duties thereon, but the importer 10y
goods and be relieved from the payment OF the auIy
the portions abandoned provided II shall amount W
per cent OF the total value Of the invoice
WITHDRAWING ALCOHOL FROM BOND
Section IS authorizes the withdrawal from bono OF
alcohol or any spirits containing alcohol IN quantities Oh
not less than 800 proof gallons, without payments Oh ~
ternal tax for the sole purpose Oh use IN III
dustria pursuits under such regulations and require
stamps bonds and other security and sh
guards BY methy adon otherwise shall be oeu
by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Win Lue ~
proval Of Secretary OF the Treasury Any person VINO
shall SELL or permit the use OF spirits so 90
for any other purpose than that above specified ZOE
each offence be fined not less than $500 nor more tan
$1,000 and be i'm prsoned for not less tnan SIX 49,
nor more than two years" And any violation on VIZ
miles and regulations prescribed By the Secretary on no
Treasuryn conformity with this act shall be pnisheo Y
fine Of Not less than $50 than 500 for eaen
After June 30 1884 the tax on brandy distilled from
apples peaches ETC.. is to ten cents per gallon -,
and after January l, 1888, the rate or outy On
article In schedule Bearthenware and glasswa re-or III
schedule C-neals-sha exceed 50per cent ad yaloreh
article in schedule cotton and COTTON Ruo.t
Gle in schedule J-hemp jute and fax goods-shal tna
rate exceed 80 per In schedule k-wool anu VIZ
lens-he limit Is placed at 20 per cent except on c @
carpetings which the rate must not e4ceeu %"
per cent
THE HORIZONTAL SCHEME AGAIN.
horizontal cut Of 10 per cent is applied 10 schedule
A-chemicals; schedule D-woOd and wooden wares
schedule E-sugar schedule F-provtsions; schedule NJ
books paper etc. and to schedule N-sundres Except
precious stones schedule Ftobacco is to be ct 20 per
goods-and the only reduced in schedule H-quors
is that still wines CASKS which reduced from Do 10
40 cents per gallon.
PROPOSED ADDITIONS TO THE FREE LIST.
To the free list extensive additions proposed as viii
be seen by the following table, which also shows the
present rate on the several articles and the amount OF
duty collected in the fiscal year ended June 80 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
ScHZEFEP AYD SL0S50N.
THE BILLIARD CONTEST IN CHICAGO WON BY THE
FORMER.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l


FORMER.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
CHICAGO May 12.-Three thousand persons
witnessed the billiard contest tonight between Jacob
schaeicr and George F. soss0n at Central Music Hail.
The match wassCO points up FOR $1,000 side, and the
championship Of the world Mt the balk line Albert
smith, the manager for John l. Sullivan acted as ref
cree Tie betting had been in Scnaelers favor all day.
soss3u seemed nervous while Schaefer was In excellent
form The contest opened tamey with slosson winning
the choice OF balls. No points, srored until the
fourth inning and the playing without special notice
until tie seventh inning, Ia which the lZ4Id h.ide
"a ~ 2ll winning tremendous applause. Ihere were
two three tine shots IN this inning Out remark
able scratch occurred about half WY mp the 5tfu$
So,son only scored % In the seventh inning p IN the
twelfth and here and there, his total string being
hfiy-N the close Of the thirteenth inning lie was
checred for several brilliant ma4se shots ana TWO reverse
English ciroms, but time and again he missed the
simplest shots the table. The "WiZIrd' practically had
all his way and successfully added scores
OF lZi % -j and 100. and at hipast nine rolled up lO2
making total of SOB 10 -IO-sOn5 l32 IN the thirteenth
inning schhefar executed brilliant kss-rOOw shot bat
later failed To move the object ball across the bak
lines. and the referee called foul The balls bruAe
badly for S0ssOu from the start, while Ills opponent a
peared 20 enjoy the best or luck.
sOssOn aroused the greatest enthusiasm IN the twenty
first Inning by OF 200, bus lC came O0 iate is TIE
wizard easily ont the game with ~. The score
closing -chaeer 500, SlO-sOn 3S4. About $4,000
changed hands Oh the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13

Geld but the contest confined 10 few candidates for
the Governing COMMITTEES, for personal reasons Accord
ing to custom teers refused to make the result
known but the following ticket IL probably elected, 10
opposition being offered 10 the officers; President A.
Hatch; chairman, James M<hell; vice-chairman' Ale
ander Hsnriques secretary. George w. Eyi TREASURED
ID C. HAYS; members OF the governing commitsee--to
serve four years-A NJ CahOone w. A. smith, G. K Ran
dan, j. II. Jacquelin, James Seligman, BraytOn Ives
A. " de Gocoura; to serve three years-James Weeksl
yearsT. ID. Manson ir, and john y james
and trustee OF the gratuty fund-to serve nVe
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13

we're full from morning tin late at night Among tnos
Who called were Il. 8. Monroe, X. Granam Qua
General H. A. Barnum, Archbishop Corrgan, winfield 8.
Hancock Albert lie Faivre Of tho Fronch Legat'on $50
rotary Teller Theodore Hellmsn General JAMES H. FRY
Count Kssser. Of Paris George Place, Major Villas
Arthur Charles T. Miller Mr. Wild, Of Kent. Enfsndt
John Hoey Surrogate Rollins, John II. Hal, Isaac ~
Bromley Senator Braman, Of West Troy A. r t1Dse, OF
whitehall Police Judge Patterson, John r. srnrh, Con-
gresham Burlexh. Jesse -elignan, Senator fassc,
Colonel A. l. Conger, OF Ohio, Special Treasury Axrns
Charles Fl Gray 10 Grand B. Cannon, General George H.
Sharpe, William Florence. Emery A. stOrrs, Of CbicsToi
and Police Commissioner French President started
al midnight for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
FRAGMENTS OLE CABLE NEWS.

PARIS Nav l2-The Project Of the Seine proposes a
rrnuicpa loan OF 800 coo 900 be used the
construction Of public works.
RERiIS May I2.-The Prince OF Wales has terminated
his visit at the German capital and started tor Paris
VIENNA May 12.-At uhweiSsen0urg' city IN south
eastern Hungary serious difficulty occurred yesterday
IN connection with a public meeting Of seryians The
naciAc Influence of the Germans successful in re-
tong order but not before several persons had been
wounded.
PARIS MAY 12.-France has refused 10 recognized the
1elesias Government in Pefuk
ST. PETERSBURG May 12.-After the Gar and Care
witch have made visit 10 Warsaw the Car will have an
audience with Emperor Francis Joseph at CracOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
THE MAN WHO DEFEATED HATrON.
lnr rrr RoR Pa To raE rRfnuNKL

UNIoNrowN, Penn, May 12.-It turns out
that it was Uniontown boy who defeated First AS
sstant Postmaster General Hatton delegate TO the
Chicago Convention from the Ist District OF Iowa.
William Wilson, jr a Of William Wilson, now re-
tired bank cashier Of this place, went from UnontoWn
to Iowa number Of years ago, and is now successful
merchant at Washington. He Is an enthusiastic Blaine
man. and was put forward by mis- county as its choice
for delegate There are counties In the district
C. H. Wilson, the brother Of the dclegate-eeot Is now
here visiting father and says that 10 Frank HAT
tous utterances largely due the solid 'front.' Wncn Iowa
vii present for Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
GOVERNOR ALBEIT AND Mr.. McPHERSON.
LEY rELEGR APH TO TUE TRIBUNEl

TRENTON, n. j., May 12.-It is stated by au-
horty that there is perfect understanding between
Governor Albeit and United states Senator JEFFERSON
to the Democratic State Convention IN case IL should
prove impossible both be successful candidates for
10 the Democratic National ConVen-
ton Is said that the programme is for Mcpherson to
withdraw and Albeit go representative OF the Nc
Pherson for vicePresident Mcpherson Is not &C
all anxious for the nomination. He makes no secret OF MS
belief that the Democracy IA fOredOOmed 70 defeat In se
coming contest but he 70 show as much strength
possible for tho purpose OF increasing MS Importance
National politics. HIS effort VIII be % secure
the adoption both In Trenton and IN Chicago OF strong
sucesed in this at Trenton The interest In the conven
ton on part Of the Democracy Of this state is pne
nOmenallY small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13

NJ Wurtz was born az StIisburg on November 20 lsl7
and was educated AZ the Protestant Gymnasium OF his
native city, He then student al the school Of
Medicine srasburZ, and between the years 1853 and
ISL he was instructor chemistry lie received his
oeors degree in 1913 IN 1s45 he went 70 Paris where
be took charge Of the department Of organic chemistry IN
the Medical Faculty OF the University and within the
next few years lie ed the chair Of chemistry at various
other schools in Paris and Versailles. He was made
memherof the Academy Of Medicine in 1856 and played
an important part various learned societies. In 1866
ne became Dean Of the Ml Ideal Faculty and filed the
Mace Ill 1879. when ne resigned. The same year be was
made Prof.s 40r OF Organic Chemistry IN the -cen ne
Faculty lie was recipient IN 1860 OF the biennial
prize OF the Academy OF Sciences AID 10000 francs
established by Emperor. ana I'D l-1- OF the FaraIy
medal OF TIE English Royal society. In 1907 he WIS
elected Academy OF Sciences the successor 81
Peuuze He received the decoration OF The Legion Vi
Honor u 1880 and attained the rank Of Ommfnder IN
1863 He made many important discoveries IN cheils-
rv which were made the subject OF elaborate memoirs
and contributed 10 the Ar1rss ne Cht.is ef Phystqte
and 10 The RfDerfre ne Chimie Pure He had been the
editor Of the latter since l-0-. he published many
separate treatisea Oh chemical SUBJECTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
THE SENATE CONTEST IN LOUISIANA.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRGBUEE.l

NEW ORLEANS, May 12.--The Legislature
met at Baton Rouge to-day. Senator Jonas tested his
strength before the Democratic House caucus on the
question Of sDeakershp AMI his candidate. or the men,
Der who was regarded the candidate favorable to his
reelection was defeated by vote OF 81 to ~ some Of
the politicians are inclined to think that this settles the
question of SenatOrshp Mr. Jonas concerned
but ae friends OF the Latter declare they not dis
sged BIZ he result and confident OF his
before the Democratic caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
GEORGE o. JONEs no GENERAL BUTLER.

ALBANY, May 12.-GeOrge o. Jones, chair
man % the Grecnuac State Committee in reply TO Gen
era Buffers statements concerning him, says in The A.
bad Journal: "Iam not surprised Buffers ignorance
of who arn since ny time and efforts have been
spent during the past few years efforts to advance the
Grprnback party, while General Buffers pou-cal t,so-
catops have lei him I'm other directions As to whether
an Ina favor Of Dis nomination and Will support MIN II
nominated depends entirely on the answer IA Ses pun
he 10 tue resolution contained in my letter TO him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
SELLING 7HE ALExAxDER COLLECTION.

The sale Of the collection Of American ana
foreign paintings belonging TO David Alexander, OF Bos
ton began at Orties Co.'s gaerles No. s45 and 81
Broadway, last night Few high prices obtained
Some OF the best were as follows: "Embroidering tia
Screen by Escosura $3.50; "The Finishing Touch" -
Franz Verhas 800; 'Tn the Rockies" by Albert Bier
stadt $3.50; "In the English Cbannel,"b ". =. H. De
Haas $780, Peasant Girls at the Pool" By Leon
Rchst 1905: "On the Coast" by Jules Dupre, $500
Winter Twi1zht.D by Munthe 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
CENERALs. D. HUNGERFORD.

WArERTOwS, y. Y, May 12.-General ;. D..
Hungerforl, of Adams died suddenly at Adams Centre
this afternoon OF paralysis, seyenysx He was the
Oldest banker in the state and for sixteen years was
prominent member Of the gicultura Society. He
fornded the Hungerflrl Col -ate Institute 40 Adams
ne commanded the 10th brigade AZ the opening OF the
rebellion. In 1866 Le candidate fOc Congress On
fine Coalition ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
LOTTA IN A NEW PLAY.

LONDON, May 12.-Lotta produced Nj
toucne at the Opera Comque tonight The house was
only threequarters filed. The actress received hearty
applause throughout the entire performance but num-
Der passages received the dsapprov OF the audience
owing 10 tie feeble and vapd text OF the hbreto wncI
showed decided lack of The company supper ing
Iot1a was only fair although some OF the players are
credited with good acting II is likely thaV Ihe pay VI"
rrpfo weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
DAVID ALLrRroy, Secretary. ~
THE BROOKLYN BUREAU OF CHARITIES

The annual meeting of the Brooklyn Bureau
OF Charities, with the announcement that Mr. beecher
would speak. served to crowd tho Historical Han IN
Brooklyn in every part last evening. Mr. Beeeher dd
not appear and his place filed by Mayor Low @ho-
presided and gave history OF the organisaNlon LIE
annual report was read by secretary Bnzee Music was
furnished by the EuphOnc Quartet AMONG me spesA-
were the Rev. J. u WILDWOOD anu a. AAS@"h"SE
Ii