davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The yearly exports Of umbrellas
from England are valued at E5Sl.O0O.
"A Russian convict Ii said to have
survived = ~punishment Of two thousand
lashes.
1t has cost the British Government
$3.50, 600 to suppress the locust plague
in Cyprus.
The Emperor Dom Pedro Of Brazil
Is planning The erection Of an academy
Of arts, which WILDE the first Of its kind
In South America.
Archer and Wood, the two noted
English Jockeys, according to the In
come tax assessment, made last year re-
spectively $4,000 and $4,000.
A gentleman who saw q meteor re-
Gently in Surry, England, described it as
being apparently 30 near him that he
thought he could hit it withsa stone.
In the Peshawur cemetery. in India,
lis the following amusing epitaph:
..Sacred to the memery Of Rev. -,
missionary, aged -, murdered by his
chowkidaf. Well done, thou good and
faithful servant ~ 7.
In China and Japan girls are named
after some beautiful natural object, and
such names are common as Cherry
flower, Peach-blossom, Plum-blossom,
lBamboo-leaf, Fne-woods, etc
-Apatent has been granted In Russia
nor . lucifer match that can be used an
indefinite number Of times, the wood
being iimpregnated with a special chem
ical solution that will allow Of such 10
use.
The depression in Scotch agricnl-
ture is so great that, in one recent num-
her Of q paper published in the north,
~tortyaseven country mansions, with
I245,000 acres OF shootings attached,
were advertised to let.
In Servia it is the custom to build
the partition walls of houses quite thick,
and get stoves in the walls half way
through, 81, that they do duty in warm
ing two ooms. The stove has no open
ing in either room, but is managed
through an aperture in the wall.
The best decorated man in Prussia
isthe Crown Prince Of Germany, who
has seyenty-two orders and decorations
10 plant on his breast, which make him
look as if he wore . breastplate. Count
Puckler. the Marshalof the place, comes
next. with ffty-one; Bismarck follows
sWitha modest forty-eight.
The Island Of Juan Fernandez, up
on which Alexander Selkirk, the pro-
3stotypc of Robinson Crusoe, spent his
four solitary years, has never sincebeen
Inhabited until twelve years ago. when
TIL Governor Rodt settled upon
r. pR3ft1u n emo III An1Nnv ~ HEET Pn6k 10 n CxrpS<
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07
THE P~REsIpENTlAL MATCH.

The Belief in the P~reaident's Comlne
Marriage to Miss Folsom, Of Bunalo,
Gaining Strength Daily Oplnloa 1t
Washington. e Sss
BUFFALO, n. r, April 21.-Whatsxer.
doubt existed about the rumored forth
coming marriage Of Miss frankie EolSom
to President Cleveland must now b. ban.
ished. II is the talk Of the best psopissof
the city. II Is stated the ceremony Wit IS
performed at the White ouaein aJ unsl,sssx [.
Mr.. JosiahSaCook, b well.known lawyer,
Who used to be q chpm OF Mr.. Folsom nd
Mr.. Cleveland, said: @3
Oscar Folsom and Grover Cleiyaland;
were more attached to each other than IN
Two men ever knew, and ! do not w0nasrj
beautiful daughter with an affection which
ripened into matrimonial intentiona.saOs-
Folsom never had q fault more serious
than to provoke q smile. He was apoliSheds
gentleman, g true friend anda mansNhoS
wa more happy than when aaaStst-5
ing the poor. i have had no recent ac-
qg%1aintance. with his daughter,b but I am
listed that she possesses all the bestqualities
Of her father.n - &
The News says: @
"Rumors Of President Cleveland,saS :
gagement to Miss Folsom have beens
traced to sources SO reliable as to leaveno
reasonable doubt of their accuracy. There
are further rumors that the President in
tends to make his home in Albany on his
retirement from p%ubliclife. Whatever ma
be his Intentions il that regard, the chbice
Of q bride among Buffalo's lair ladies, and
especially n to whom reference Il made
here only in terms Of highest praise,
must draw him nearer in thought and sem
iment to his old home. In common with
his many old-time friends, we extend to,
wishes.n s
WASHINGTON, April q. The only people
In town who have any positive knowledge.
concerning the Presidents marriage are
the President inc his private secretary.
The latter refuses to affirm or deny the re-
ports, although there is no doubt that. he
would be out in great haste with a denial
Il the President so wished. Several OF the
Presidents friends have felt on i~ntinateii
enough terms with him to gently chaff him
upon the subject, but to al the President
has made no Sign beyond good naturally:
evading the subject.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

The exports Of wheat from this coun-
try are less than in 1885. but tho amount
of cotton is &c much greater that the
breadstufs and cotton together amount
to about $1,000. 900 per week over last
years exports.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

It is remarkable to say che least that
che New York stock market should re-
main SO firm, Notwithstanding tho labor
troubles in the southwest and elsewhere
Improves that the times are determined
to be good if given half q chance.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07
IOkdt6 IUE OutVVU AluE agagFl.|f4N INM

The total for 1885 shows a net in
crease of about twelve per cent. upon
the failures for 1884. But these official
figures only tell us of the cases that oc-
Cured through the Court Of Bankrupt
cy, There is no way of arriving at
any reliable statistics Of the many
other actual failures that have
happened during the year. Not
only has there been an increase in
the private arrangements effected with
creditors, but also in regard to county
court administrations. Then there is
that large class Of, cases where debtors
simply drop through, or run away, or
get work as j~ourneymen, but which are
nevertheless equally failures, and equally
bad for their creditors. II is useless
when we remember these facts merelyto
compare the figures in bankruptcy for
1885 with those Of 1882 OF 1888, and say
there is decrease. There has bsen no
falling off in the totals Of failures, and
these simply prove that many insolvent
debtors have privately arranged with
their creditors or have done without, as
the cheap system Of liquidation was
taken away, and they could not afford
the more costly present plan. i must,
moreover, be borne in mind that every
new bankruptcy act has had the appa-
rent effect Of cutting down tho totals OF
failures. The act Of 1869 did this, as
sour comparative total shows, and the
fact that those totals rose againtdid not
prove an actual increase Of insolvency,
but rather that debtors grow more used
to the new law, a. they doubtless will to
that Of 18SS.i-Ksanp's Mercantile Ga
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

The longevity Of women who are
fortunate enoughsto marry soldiers is
shown in the fact that our pension rolls
bear the names Of 10000 widows Of the
v~eteransof 1872. The brides of seventy
four years ago are nearly centenarians
now and the number Of them quite sur
passes belief.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

Mr.. EsocH PRATT, who gave Balti-
more its fine free library, is thought to
be worth six or scvea millions, all self
made. He is past seventy, understood
and very Tain, though he is still hale
and agile.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

The Pennsylvania manufacturers ex-
pect q big increase in the steel and iron
trade as soon IS the labor troubles
cease. and have put their furnaces in
order for the production Of 100000 tons
.of rails this year in excess Of present
orders. There is prospects Of increased
activity in railroad budding.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

AweMEN's labor union has been in
corporated at San Francisco for the Lur-
pose Of manufacturing wearing apparel,
establishing laundries, eating houses,
restaurants and reading-rooms. Capt.
tai stock $780, 600 in 81 shares.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

The question as to whether boycott
ting Is conspiracy is to be legally tested
in New York city, where two members
sof q labor union have been held to bail
for trial on charges Of conspiracy to
ruin the business Of 4 tradesman. IA
number of boycetters were arrested and.
fined. and. others discharged,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07
ps1'H AND fdtNT

.rY.nro $40 kwn $haI.@gfxx
!. na,,rd 81 ~ ~ asSa 9 ma
!, ;v.ta s.p,n,n, Is Mn, s'Sst-4s wits's
pras Ara msde from.-ESu7 ~ ps. saal
.,enne- &. {. Ad.1
- .~c.sh
- ~ a~an;s;ssS. ~ ,.9sss = hay.
ilg 49, Sash aysi I'D
WI. wn,o eaa am 3 Whsss cen.
tIa! ,ea1a.o; s, ~ u ~. 81 w. nose sitns]
veas- =. .ss'sysv 80 Yss "a
- 81 .i SE.ac.e Sollg tne rounds
OF tne pIess 49,. sns.ass s..s VI get rich "
Ana yet gnsss s.c. Iva 49, snsIli, = do1sa
Roor Iam.l.es llgas nesS - ms town.
! nls CONES 49,. 1@an sne newspa-
pers.- z H NJ: s.sHsS
The PLAIN untitled citizen can slid.
along IN life without recsl "a much
criticism and abuse Dss when " he has
handle TO nus name re- must expect
everybody g take hold q atake hin
.up.-N. 9. fscssysns.
The reason whySpeopte DO not dn|
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07
HEwsPArER laws.

AM persoa who takes the papu regularly from ths
post0lAoS whether diroCbodt0 BIZ name or whether he
IN 4 AabeCdbor or not,A % fcap0nstbte for the pay.
TAe courts hAvesdecdcd that refuBing to take news
FApcn and pcS50dfcals from the ip0etOnfces or rc1noy.
Ing and l0kvin9 them uncancd for. Il pttHsn Jdc3c CYL
1e0cUVf MTkN1I0NAI r1AUD. n
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07
BRITISH FAILURES.

TrAdesmen Who Went Under In England
Daring 3 Years.
The failures last year were distributed
among the following trades and, for
better comparison, we give the total
number in each trade in 1882, 1883 and
1884:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

The middle Of July appears Il, bethe.
time i'm most generally accepted By Con
gressmen as the probable date Of adj
tournament. Speaker Carlisle has al
ready been notified that forty members
desire to make speeches on the tariff
bill. and the estimate is roughly made
chat the tariff discussion may continue
for six weeks.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07
's4lla m f4Ashf So tSE-s N-sA YN
TERRIBLE

TERRiBLE CATASTROPHE
4 Dam Dursts at East Lee. Mass.. -
Tnrns loose . Raging ToSrent wtlSA
ssweepsthrossEh h Town Lcasing DeStA
and Desolation In Its Wake-Elght UGA1
Dodies Recovered ~ OtAer sNvsGG
Thought TO Have Been Lost. isS
LEE, Mass, April 21.-shortly befors
six o'clock yesterday morning the damVoi
the huge mud pond reservoir at Mount.
ain lake, two and one.half miles from
here, gave way, and within a few minutes
q terrible torrent Of water rushed down
the valley through the village 81 Est
Lee, carrying with it the first news 81 thu
calamity. IN an instant East Lea wasNin-
undated bysA flood Of seething watsssl ~
fset deep On the top Of which wers
borne great treeA portions Of houses,
fences, wagons and other syidsncsdSoft the
destruction wrought in the valley. People
fled to the slopes OF the valley, along
which the torrent WAS pouring, and saw
houses moved and topple about like$chips
on q river. The flood passed East Lessa and
went on down the road, destroying Ear-
dens, lawns and fences, and moving the
smaller buildings. 4
Ii is impossible at present to tell how
manylives were lost. but IL 10 thought that
the number will exceed twelve. Eight Per.
Liila,I ~ ialIinr mher Thev ara.S sS
4 = yrs. ... NJ nvh;.. "a ws 49, III, sI
sd.nrhtar Inhn Whita. their inf.nS SSs..
Theodofe Kinr. M sRins. IrS ChsslSss
Kinr. SIMON towd, n
The channel pulliedsby the rushing Jater;
~ from ri "a eOOf eet vide. and WIN 4 4
eyidencea n ia terrific mower are ,nlsineatt
as the DOndv d approached. the most ssri-
GUS loss Of lie and property OCCURRED In
east Lee village. The water peaches
5 stream on which manufactories an
built BY q brook running through
the woods and thinly settled farm
land. and there was not much loss
81 life or buildings until The vilia0e was
reached. Here il wrecked Edward 6turres'
barn, washed away 5 bridge spap-
ming the brook, which IL but slnaaE. Is IL
then rushed down the channel al Tho
stream. on which dwellinrsTand manufac-
tories are located.
Couch & Oakley's mill wrirht shons. John
Dowd's mandatory Of paper machinery,
and An. Whites carriagesshIops were all
destroyed. Whites family, consisting ot
himself and wife, aged forty eight and for.
ty-five years respectively, their daughter
Ida and an infant son were in bed when
the food struck the house, and were
all killed By the building crash.
ing In. All the bodies except
that OF the baby have been recovered.
Theodore King and wife and Mrs. Charles
King rushed from their house and wers
carried offsby the food and drowned. Had
they remained in the house they would
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

RHODE Island is TO have prohibition
after July. The amendment was car
ried BIZ 400 votes oTer the necessary
thrce-Sfths. hut docs not go into effect
for three months.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

ABnL granting women the right to
vote at municipal elections in Massa-,
chusctts has been defeated in the Legis-
lature Of that State fer the twentieth
time.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

HN ~ LILL EEN n.y. 4A
The colored people Of Washington
celebrated Emancipation Day recently
with a parade. AT the armory Of one of
the colored companies the soldier dele
gated to run up the United State flag,
BY mistake ran up the Confederate stars
and bars. The sensation was immense.
a patrioticclerk in tho w Department
rushed to the rescue, and hauling down
the emblem Of the lost cause, restored
the equanimity of tho National Capital.
FRANCE sends news that the cholera
has appeared within its limits. and in
the news is contained a warning to us.
Tho temperance Of the scourge SO
early indicates that, far from having
died out, il will rage with new yigor.
this summer, and mayhap run its course,
not only through Europe. but through
America also, or at least ii $those parts
of the two continents where efficient
means have not been employed to keep
II out ~ behooyes every one to put.
in operation the best Of sanitary regu-
lations.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07
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Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

Gray:
Tam six years old 81
AndI ike play and fun
IsmeAn to grow mp
Like George WashIngton
So when mother said,
..sy!so Ate All che pie is
1Bp0ke like o man,
And said: ut was L.
But she didn't ray
She'd rather lose the m
And know that her hoy
Would not tell o. lie.
She Just shut me mp ss -
Where / couadnst SEQ.
Then sent mo 10 bod
without any too. sIs !,
&e-EX1 Ran. n RvkaA
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05

Doerninger has donated a ste
Tor the location Of the establish
nert on Blythe Island, auo Mr.
benjamin, the compauy's representa-
i've. will recon- mend its acceptance.
The object of the removal is to get near
TO an abundant supply Of pitch pine, which
the company Iinds SO far superior to other
Kinds IN the manufacture of barrel hoops
alone that they have determined TO make
the change. Since the above was writ
ten we have reason to believe that the
gentleman referred to is an agent of the
Standard OIL Company, whose headquar-
tiers are in Cleveland, and who are estab-
fishing branches in various parts
OF the South. We hear that he
made special inquiries about the
growth OF white and water oak.
We have an abundance of water and that
will make as good barrels, when properly
glued, as the white oak, but the trade
have given the preference to white oak,
aud that may be an impediment to the
selection of our location as one of the
most desirable in the Union. But the
standard Oil Company are able to control
the wood Of which their barrels are made,
and hence Mr.. Benjamin's report may be
accepted. We hone it will.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05
JOHN COFFEE,
The Lula Murderer Still Lurking in
the Mountains.

From the Athens tGf.) Runner Wdtchmdn.
A few days ago, while at Lula, we in
quired into the particulars of the killing
OF the revenue officer Merritt by John
Coffee. MoOnshining had nothing to do
with the trouble between the two men,
but lewd woman was at the bottom OF
the affair. 1t seems that Merritt was
trying TO supplant Coffee with a woman
that he was on intimate terms with, and
IN the heat OF jealousy and passion he
called his rival out and shot him. That
story about an Illicit still is all mo0nshine.
John Coffee has never been twenty miles
from Lula since the killing, being con-
cealed in the mountains, and is surround
ed and protected by friends. Only a few
days ago he was seen at Longview, and
makes his home with family not far dis
tant from Lula. The revenue officers
made frequent raids in search Of him, but
Cotlee's friends always warn him in time
to escape. He goes heavily armed and
says he will never be taken alive. He is
a desperate and fearless man, and his
enemies know it. Spies have been set on
his trail 10 locate him, but thus TAR their
efforts have been in vain. The only way
to capture John Coffee is to get the drop
on him." Otherwise it will cost many
lives,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05
Tomoka to furnish a direct outlet of their
floods should be revived.

Tomoka to furnish direct outlet OF their
floods should be revived.
Callahan Record: Avery unfortunate &C.
currence was witnessed last Friday even
ing in the "Big Bend" of Charlton county,
which Is likely to result in the death OF
worthy citizen and the punishment of
reckless young man. The story is that
Raleigh McNeal, a young man about 20
years old, was engaged as camp cook
for party OF log men, of which Mr.. JACK
Crews was a messmate. On the evening
spoken of Mr.. Crews complained in a
very civil manner about the weakness OF
the coffee, not suspecting that any otfense
would be given. AS Mr.. Crews was
walking off McNeal stepped up behind
him and drove the blade of an AK up TO
the handle in the formers shoulder, cut
ting the shoulder blade IN two, and made
a most CHASTITY wound. The unfortunate
man was carried home, and the last re-
ports are untavOrable for his recovery
McNeol has not yet been arrested.
The statement prepared by the Internal
Revenue Bureau, intended to show the
amount of revenue collected in the vari-
GUS States during the last fiscal year,
will make the following showing Tor
Florida: Special tax on retail dealers in
distilled liquors, 50, 52S 81; on wholesale
dealers, 81, 19l 69; total collections on dis
titled spirits, $l0,7 20 05; tax on cigars
and cheroots of all descriptions, $215,-
$40 sc; on cigars, 1891 II; special
tax on manufacturers OF cigars,
$1043; chewing and smoking to-
bacco Of all sorts, $545 93; special tax
on leaf tobacco dealers, $43S So; special
tax on manufacturers of leaf tobacco 81
515 so; other collections under this head,
$50 so; total collections on tobacco, snuff,
ETC., $225,905 "A. Special tax on retail
dealers in malt liquors SAT 90; on whole
sale dealers $59T 49,; total collections on
fermented liquors $645 43. Unclassified
collections amounted to Coo. The grand
total of collections in Florida for the year
is S23T 21I 80
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05
A Case of Voudooism.

A queer case OF superstition and YOU
doolsm has been revealed In East Macon.
Old Aunt Slbbie was an aged paralytic,
bed-rdden for many months. At length
the old lady got itinto her head that she
was ''tricked." She could feel snake
crawling up her leg. IT would begin
about the knee and with mauy writings
it would make it's way up TO the body, and
in the pit OF her stomach 1t would coil up.
At such times her shrieks of agony were
ear piercing. In addition to the snake
there was frog that tormented her up
per limbs, breast and throat.
So much did she suffer that her form
became emaciated, and the points of her
hip bones and shoulder blades wore
through the skin and protruded from her
body. A week ago voudoo doctor was
called in and he went to work to eXOr-
else the evil serpents.
BY burning of herbs and other mean.
tations he proposed to tempt the frog to
leave its victim. The room was filled
with smoke, and none but the old doctor
and the half srffocated patient were
present. After some time spent thus the
doctor came out and told the awe-struck
relatives that he had the frog.
$50 inside" said he, "and look in the
chimbley corner, under some loose bricks,
am you'll fin i'm. De snake mus stay
WY o 10 AoA va " INV tSAL NI VIC 1SuN gus
little stronger"
Then he stalked away, and two young
women Went to the place designated, and
sure enough, on lifting the bricks, they
discovered monster, shaped like frog,
wFggling about. The women took it up
gingerly on a shovel and carried it out
side. They tried to kill 1t, but, like ''Ban-
qu0's" ghost, it would not down. So thew
sent in haste for the medicine man, VINO
soon put IN an appearance and directed
them to take it to a lonely spot IN the old
cemetery beyond Fort Hawkins.
The time was set for eliminating the
snake, but the old lady continued sinking,
and on Saturday last she breathed her
/ last. At her death 1t is believed that the
snake also died, as the writings among
the wasted muscles ceased to be appar-
emit No attempt was made to dissect the
body and see what the serpent was like,
and that part of this wonderful case must
forever remain a mystery. This case H.
Illustrates the vagaries and superstitions OF
this semi-savage people. Trick doctors,
and old women with a reputation as
conjurers, are feared and propitlated by
their followers. No disrespectful word is
ever spoken to one of them for fear OF
being put under spell, or made the vic
tim of some dark trick of the sorcerer.
Any peculiar cOntortion of the muscles
or nervous twitching is regarded as in.
dicatiVe of the presence OF some reptile
in the body, and many are the articles
used to prevent their entering, or to effect
their expulsion after having gotten into
the body.