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Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30

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Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30

A CULINARY exchange tefls chow to use
cold beiled cabbage" An excellent way
Is to give it aNRY to . beGgar.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
Daughter Slavery.


 Perhaps the most complete form of slave ry to be seen in New York is slavery to one's daughters. All literature has paid homage to woman, but in our age practical life does 1t.
 The New York wealthy man has daughter or two. He pays but little attention to them while they are children, but 1t suddenly oc- CUTS to him that they are growing beautiful. His wife Is sure of this fact, and she begins to dress the girls while they are still children in all the elegance of princesses. They are sent to dancing schools, to riding schools, to the finest seminary and put in the opera box, allowed to know what IS going on at all the theatres and carried to the watering plac ,s, and before they know nything of their country they are sent to Europe, where, as my friend, the consul, who has just arrived, says, he has seen girls not seventeen years of age provided with wardrobes of fifteen to thirty silk dresses, with hose of variegated silk, diamonds in their ears, and everything that life ought to yield toward it's termina- ton they are satisfied with upon ths very threshold. With fine food and wine their conplexions become elegant; they are sell dom away from the dentist week having their teeth fixed. The most cosmopolitan society is introduced to them, and they look down with indifference upon the boys of their own age; or, if they marry by act of nature, soon upbraid their husbands for not keeping up the luxury their parents spoiled them with.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
THE WEST.
Indiana.

Sad Case-A Woman After Giving
 Birth To A Child Freezes ToI Death,
 While Her Husba nd Looks On Too Sick
 To Render Assistance.
 BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 22.-A stranger yes- terday morning passing the Adams cabin on Clear creek, eight miles south of here, thought he heard groans coming from it and he entered. Near the fireless stove sat man nearly dead with cold and hunger and too weak to move. The only sound he could make was the inartculate moan which had attracted attention. In the room was bed whereon under ecanty covering lay the frozen body of the wife, who two days before had given birth to baby which lay unin- jured in the frozen arms of it's dead mother whose last act was to nurse it. There was neither fuel or food in the cabin The stranger hurried to the neighbors and pro- cured aid and returned. The neighbors were greatly shocked to learn that such utter Restitution existed near them. When able to speak MT. Adams said he was sick abed at the time his wife was confined and was utterly unable to go out in order that he might pro. cure assistance. He said his wife bad lived for two days after the birth of her child.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
I4OGA.L NE W S.
Board of Se1ectmen.

Various Matters Constdered-FSeportsa and
 SuEgestions-Baby Farms Under Con-
 siferatIon-Osher Matters.
 A meeting of the Board of Selectmen was held last evening. Present, Selectmen Eng fish (presiding) Reynolds, Beecher, Feld- man. Treat, Tyler and Faulhaber.
 ExTown Clerk Shuster appeared before the Board regarding the matter of indexing the town records. He claims compensation for extra index slips that he had occasion to make during his term of office in indexing land records. He fixed his price at $6OO, which the present town clerk thinks exces- sive The ex-town clerk said he would com plete the work. for $700. The matter was referred to Selectmen English and Feldman and Town Agent Reynolds to investigate and report.
 President English read the report of Sc lectnan Treat on behalf of the Board in re gard to the late annual visit of the Board to the almshouse and new town farm. It was voted that the report of Selectman Treat be spread upon the records and the thanks of the Board be extended to Mir. Treat for his able report.
 The report of Dr. r. O. White regarding tho so-called 'baby farms" was accepted anG ordered on file. The doctor reports ths farms as generally in good condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
The Wrecked Columbus.

Passengers Story of the Wreck 10 a New
 Haven Gentleman.
 A New Haven gentleman who happened re- gently to be travelling from Boston to 8 neghboring town relates thath James Brown, steerage passenger on the ill-fated steamer City of Columbus, WAS placed in the same seat with him. and gave him vivid &C., count of the terrible circumstances. Brown said: ''I was in the steerage when the steam CT struck. The noise as she went on the rock sounded like the report of a cannon. l went on deck and helped the sailors hoist the jib. The steerage was divided into two parts and there was only one life preserver in my side of the steerege. Heard order given to clear away the boats but did not any officer The vessel was then on her beam end Helped launch a boat, and three got in before did one of whom was the steward ess who jumped out when the boat hlled Three other passengers also jumped. Before we reached shore became suddenly blind If if had not been for McDonald we should all have died, as we insisted on going straight ashore. but he urged us not to do so until we found a good place.
 GAS soon as I was on shore became un- conscious, and when I came to was on a sofa and a lady was giving me stimulants k1tlarl9S James, IA6 L1hu W0O Q10Q, laO an oar. and we called to him to pull for his life, and he then lay over as asleep. We found he was dead from sheer exhaustion with the oar still in his grasp
 ssWhen in the forward part of the boat ] looked back to the vessel and saw the passen- gers swept off in focks into the sea As fast aa they came on deck the great waves swept them into the raging seal. Mr.ssBrown's re- marks emphatically ST ggested the importance of steamers having life boats that l will not sink. Browns life was saved by his being in such life boat When he and those with him in the boat had got clear of the steamer they found that tht | life boat was leaking, and they had no plue to stop the hole. In few minutes the boal filled with water and four persons jumped | out and were drowned. Brown cIung to tn, boat and was saved as it would not sink Mir
 Browns fingers had marks upon them whiel
 looked like cuts. He had bitten his finger
 and hands thinking to encourage the circula
 tion of the blood, but the flesh was so be
 numbed and cold that his teeth made tn marks without any pain at the time,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
THE SOUTH.
Tennessee.

A Shocking Crime-Two Mem Terribly
 Maltreated by Dancers.
 CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 22.-News reached the city to-day of terrible crime in Bledsoe county, Tenn. A few nights ago fifteen hogs of John Myers and Polk Simmonds were found poisoned. Last night the two men searched 8 neighborhood called "Crow's Nest" for the miscreants and found 8 ball going on. They were both seized and Myers was beaten almost to death and Simmonds thrown down and held down by some of the dancers, while others took sharp knife and mutilated him in a manner too horrible to be detailed. The dance then proceeded as fl | nothing had occurred. A posse is in search of the villains.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23

Married or Unmarried-The Invaria ble Question Asked Every Juror in the RoVveII Trial.
 BATAVIA, Jan. 22-The trial of Powell for the murder of Lynch was resumed this morn
 ing, the prisoner apparently less well than he
 had been, having rested badly. His eyes were heavy and bloodshot. He sat, however, quietly by his counsel and seemed entirely cool. Mrs. RoWell came last night with her mother, Mrs. Luce. Rowell's father, brother, sister, uncle and two children were in court. Mrs. Powell did not appear in court and will not 1t is said until compelled to. Myron A. Williams was the seventy-seYenth juror called and the sixth one sworn. He is a young married farmer of Bergen. Samuel H. Russell was the eighty. seventh man called and was made the seventh juror. The eighth juror was Otto Cook of Pembroke. He was the ninety third man called, is 8 German by birth and says he reads English with difficult l ty, although he understands conversation perfectly. The defense desires to secure a jury of married men and the question of married or unmarried" is asked of every juror who is liable to go unchallenged. Dis trict Attorney North conducts all the examt-
 nations and Judge Bangs argues the points of l law that arise. The members of the jury thus far obtained are with one exception 1 farmers. It is impossible to predict the 1 length or probable result of the trial. After
 recess several jurors were examined, but moi 1 accepted.
 l After the recess Rufus Hutchinson, George l Adams, Dexter B.. Pratt and James Barber l were sworn in, completing the jury of twelve. 1 The last juror, the 18th called, was accepted | at half-pas six o'clock. All are men o1
 family and all have children living. Jurors in every way competent, but without wivei or children were per-emptorily challenges l by the defence The jury is an intelli
 gent one, and the general impression l is that it is good one for the prisoner. l Powell is nervous and seems to dread tht | ordeal, but is confident of acquittal and triet l to appear in good spirits. Great crowds are 1 expected at the court house to morrow. Al 1 the opening of the court in the morning l District Attorney North will open the case tc the jury for the people. He said to United
 Press reporter to night that about day
 would be occupied in putting in their evi-
 dence It is impossible to say how long the
 trial will continue.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
TNants.

WANIELDe MA BY single gentleman furnished room with iiia modern conVeniences. Address, stating price, IV E. M, ja22 2t this oface.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
NEW JERSEY.
Rrutal Prize Fight.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 22.-A prize fight occurred this morning on the Bound Brook road near this city The fighters were man named Brogan, of Trenton, and another named O'Brien, of Elizabeth. They fought for $500 side. Six furious rounds were fought and both men so badly punished that they had to be carried to sleigh and drawn away in search Of physicians.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
ooaCent Postage on Papers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The House Con- mittee on Postof6ces and Post Roads to-day agreed to report favorably Representative Binqham's bill fixing the rate of postage al one cent for three cents on newspapers and periodicals when sent by others than tht publisher or news agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23

Court of Common Pleas-Judge Torrance This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case on trial was that of Joseph H. Greenleaf vs. George P. Bradford, an action relating to 8 judgment that had been ob- tained in the matter of patented arrange ment for registering railroad passengers.
 Judge Torrance announced decisions in the following cases: Hubbell & Merwin vs. George l.. Gerard, judgment for the defend from justice court where the plaintiff was given judgment for $25 upon 8 suit to re- cover bill of $25 for groceries. The de- fence claimed the bill had been paid.
 Enos Bishop, George H. Bishop and Rufus Thorp, against George W. Jones and Mark $. Dickerman; defendants demurrer sustained. The plaintiffs, who reside in North Haven, sued to recover $50 damages for the removal of fish net and boat which they had set in the river. Jones' defense was that he Was & fish warden and removed the net because the other parties had set their net in violation of the law.
 John Fitzgerald against Edward Coleman judgment for defendant to recover costs Fitzgersad worked for several months for the defendant, who is relative by marriage, and brought the suit to recover $105 for his ser vices. Coleman claimed that 1t was agreed between them that Fitzgerald was to receive no compensation except his board and the sums of money occasionally advanced him. City COurt-CfviI sths-JDdge StudIey.
 This court was in session yesterday and heard the case of Samuel Bernstein vs. Israel Wollman. This is an action to recover $200 for damages, on account of collision of the teams of the contending parties on Novem- Der 28.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
EGYPT.
Not Such a Great Prize.

Not Such a Great Prize. CALCUTTA, Jan. 22.-Mr. Sanderson, super intendent of the work of capturing elephants for the government in Bengal, says, he can supply scores of elephants like the one ex- hibited by MT. Barnum and even superior to 1 it at the rate of 9175 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
w..R.,,efor Fttn Joan Porter,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The Senate Mill tary committee to day decided to report favorabIy the bill for the relief of Genera Fitz John Porter There will be minor ikv .report from the committee signed by Senators Logan, Harrison and Hawley.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
Forty Eighth Consress---First Session.
WAgHrNaroN. January 2

SENATE-On the conclusion of morning business MT. Anthony's resolution relating to the prohibition of American pork by France and Germany was called up, and MT. Beck proceeded to address the Senate upon 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23

City Court-Crtm1naI Sfde-Judge Dem- ing. January 22.-James Moran keeping house
 of assignation, $50 fine and 60 days in jail appealed to April term of Superior court
 William Ellis, breach of peace against H. J Bownes and resistance to officers, continued
 until January 23; Peter Klyne, drunk, $1 fine, $6 IS costs, resisting officers, $5 costs committed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
PENNSYLVANIA.

Rot Guilty On Account of Insanity-The
 Verdict In Young Nutt's Case.
 P1TTsBURa, Jan. 22.-After sleepless and anxious night young James Mutt was
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
Letter From Dr. serre.
IS WEST BOTH STREET, Nr,rr XnnH I,,no 1SSl

NEW YORK, Juae 1, 1883.
 I have been a sufferer in the past with Malaria, which finally became Chil!s and Fever. Treatment by my physician failed to help me. I used Brandreths Pills and was cured. Thirteen months have elapsed since then, and 1 have had no recurrence. Other members of my family used them for the same trouble with the same good result.
 I cheerfully endorse them for that illness, and also as pleasant laxative purgative, according to the number taken. They are now household remedy with me, and I am never without them. I would gladly give the details of the foregoing to any who might choose to call upon me for them
 jan21 3teod1tw J. E. SERRE, Dentist.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23

Always keep bottle of the Wild Cherry
 Rock and Rye prepared by I. Calvin Shafer
 in the house. It is the purest and best ar
 ticle of it's kind in the market, is splendid tonic for the weak and debiIitated, an excel
 lent cough medicine and a pleasant and l healthy beverage. For sale by druggists, grocers and wine merchants. ja1S 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
[B. BOOTH, AUorIosEnE.i
nUOTfONS4aRLEA ssA1T-S ET-S

XK7ILL sell on Wednesday and ThFrsday Even
 Vs ines. January 23 and 24, at 39e and Ss2 State street, a private library of about 300 volumes Of books,
 st m a m ta22 St
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23

Remaining in the New Haven postofhee, New Haven county, State of Connecticut, advertised Wednes- day, Jan. g.
 LADIES' LIST. B-Emua P. Ball, Hiram Bell, Mrs. Keuntha Byas. D-CathArine Donahoe. F-BTrs. Henry J. Fairchild H-BeIl ". Harris. Mrs W. 0. Hulinton, Mrs. E. D.
 Hall L-Annie LauRhlin, Mary M. Lewis, lena Lucas. Rf-Miss MoKerness. O-Mra. E. P. Osborn. R-Bridget Riley W-Mrs. F. G. Wilmont. GENILEMEN'S LIST. H-Prof. G. L. Hastings. E-NoveIty Belt Hook Co. H-Willam T. Mitchell, A, B. Moore. S-H. R. Sibley.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23

Kurakoff, the great Pine remedy and lung 1 healer, instantly relieves and actually cures
 coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, as no other remedy can. ja21 eod2w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23

Recovering the PIunder - Valuables
 Stolen From the County Treasurer st
 Springfield Found by Boys.
 SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 22.-Some boys playing in Trask's foundry yard ca the river bank this evening found heavy canvas bag which contained $241 and all the valuable deeds, mortgages and bonds valued at many thousand dollars stolen from the county treasurer Friday. Three private bank books, two cheeks amounting to $126 and bank bills to the amount of $115, the treasurer's books and papers of the Royal Arch chapter of Masons amounting to $34O were recovered. T he amount now uncovered is $350. Tn ere are indications to night that the police are on the track of the thieves.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
List of Unclaimed Letters

A good name at home is a tower of strength abroad. Ten times as mnch Hoods SarsaPa- rilla used in Lowell as of any other
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
tSolrrnal arr6 Gourier,
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 GENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
 News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE CODE OF HONOR. Two Young BraziIianS Thirsting For
 Gore. THE SEARCH FOR THE BODIES From The Wrecked City Of
 Columbus.
THE ACQUITTAL OF YOUNG MUTT.
Even the Judge Pleased
 With the Verdict.
NEW YORK.


 Rolled By ,a Woman WOuld-be Duel Iists Given Away To The Police By Their Mutual FIame-The SttckIers
 For Honor In The Lookup.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Arthur P. Ferrino Wanna, aged thirty three, and Frank Bueno, two sons of wealthy Brazilian merchants, were arrested this evening by Inspector Byrnes on a charge of attempting to fight g duel. Wanna lives at the Hotel Del Recrol, No. 15 Irving Place, and Bueno lives at 159 Lexington avenue This afternoon hand some young Cuban lady called upon Inspec- tor Byrnes and being ushered into the inspectors private office she said that her name was Miss Pauline Durant, and that two of her most intimate friends intented to fight 8 duel in Canada tomorrow on her account
 Miss Durant went with the inspector to Jefferson Market where Justice White issued warrants for the arrest of Wanna and Bueno. Detective Sergeants Dilks and Slevin were detailed upon the case. Both the would be duellists were arrested tonight, Wanna at the Hotel Del Recrol and Bueno at his resi- dence in Lexington ave. Bueno when taken to the central office said Wanna borrowed some money from him. and on being request ed to pay it back became indignant, and sent letter to Bueno saying that he had been insulted and demanded the only reparation possible between gentlemen. Friends were summoned on both sides and at conference held at an uptown hotel it was proposed to settle the difficulty with swords. To this Bueno objected as Vianna's quick eye and practice with the foils were well known in Rio De Janeiro As the challenged party he asserted his right to the choice of weap- ons and conditions. After another confer ence had been held he named pistols at twenty-five paces. The matter was kept quiet, but by accident it reached the ears of Miss Durant, who says that she felt that in justice to her two friends and the com munity if possible it was her duty to prevent the duel Vianna's father is 8 member of Dom!P Pedro's Parliament andhas been mayor of Rio deJansiro. He speaks good English. When asked at police headquarters the name of his seconds he drew a jeweled ring across
 his throat saying: "Cat my reply to Inspector Byrnes he said he did not know in what part of Canada the duel was to
 have taken place as their friends had arranged
 all the details ''and to morrow they will ex- pect us on the ground" Viannv 9 ness was no desire of mine. I wanted swords, then drop of blood would kill my friend, could I then live? No. I would then put my pistol to my own head" Both prisoners were locked up at police headquarters and will be taken to court in the morning The police believe that the trouble was caused by love affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
A Sensible Man Would Use

Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asth- ma, Bronchitis, Group, and all Throat and Lung troubles. than any other medicine. The propri- etor has authorized R. " WellsSCo., ,314 State St., to refund your moneyif after taking of bot tie, relief is not obtained. Price 50 cents and S1. Samples free. my14eod1y
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
FOR BALE.
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,

District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,
 January 21st, 1854 UPSTATE OF EMMA M. ELDRIDGE, late of New EL Haven, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six mon hs from the date hereof for the creditors exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said tine will be debarred recovery.
 All persons indeb,e ed to said Estate requested to ia2s 2d1w ORToN A. ROSE, Executor.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23

Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures all affections of the mucous membrane, of tEe head and hreat.
 Dr. Mott's Liver Pills are the best catarrh egulators. 1y6 wE|tf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
SICK HEADACHE
c U R E ID

The real and first of these eadaches Is to be found in 8 poor and impoverished condition of the nerve fluid, and while in this condition there are many local or exciting for these headaches, such fatigue, overwork bright light hot Eun going without the usual meal stimuants and va tous other things may bring attack. but all because the narYous aYstem Is run down. Now for the cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23

sEQuick fl Wfnk.''-ROckHvOod, Pho- tograrer, No. IT Union Square, NY, the first to intro
 the Instantaneous Process in this country, has just received from Europe the latest improvements.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23
DANOING GLASSES.

MISS MAMIE Q. IEILAsS Daughter the late Professor Gill; respectfully nounces that she is forming classes in DANCING for her third season. The Waltz taught perfectly in ak lesnons Circulars obtained at muslc and book. storea. Call address MISS MAMIE O. GILL, sal6 6m l9a Grown Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23

SOUTH HAVEN, January 22, 1884. My Dear George
 think you ought to come over and give me 8 sleigh ride. hear from another girl that you keep your horses out all day advertising your BUTTER at 25 CENTS POUND and 45 pounds for $1. %, and that give elegant presents to lady customers and fine cigars to gent emen every Saturday. Ma wants barrel of best St. Louis Flour for $6 75 and of Lehigh Coal for S6. 9. Send them c. O. D. Mo- say bring them yourself; and, say, I have lovely new hat, and pa says he don't see how you can sell the beFt Java Coffee fer 25 cents pound but there's lots of things he don't see.
 GuEhingly Yours,
 EVA SINCLAIR PRISCILLA BOGGS,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-23

If you have tried all other remedies and they have failed, remember that Crosby's , minute cure, which never fails when applied
 1 as directed will cure all aches and pains. At druggists. ja1S 3teod1tw