davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05
DolNGs in THE EAST.

"A Philadelphia special of the Goth says
the announcement has been posted at all
tie coieries in the Pittston region. includ-
ilg these OF the Pennsylvania Coal COM
Tanv. Lehigh Valley Coal company. and of
operators. notifying the men of suspen-
sion Of six weeks duration. This will! be
aterrble blow TO the men who for months
have been on very short time and are now
in very poor condition. About 1000 men
and boys are affected by this suspension.
The shutdown on several of the coal works
along the Monongahela river is said to be
but the beginning OF wha: probably will be
general shutdown in all of the pools.
The operators make the significant state
ment that within ten days all of the river
mines will DO shut down and the work will
not be resumed until the miners agreed to
accept reduction of u cent per bushel,
which would put the rate for mining at 90
cents. If all the works are shut down
nearly 5000 miners will be thrown out. A
Wilkesbarre dispatch denies the statements
OF the intended suspension.
Burglars got in their work in the effetc
east very recently. cracking tn. safe of
Oscar Schmidt a publisher. at 12s Riving-
ton street. New York city. and Sc
cured $500 in bank notes and gold.
The robbery was the work of expert
cracksmen. The safe stands in full view
OF any one passing along the street. The
knob of the safe combination was broken
off, the spindle driven through and the
BOLTS drawn.
People who distrust banks as safe de-
posts for money. resort to all manner of
substitutes in which place their treasure.
John Norris. OF Wilkesbarre, Pa, gave
1855 to his wife to keep. She sewed tho
cash to the skirt Of her dress. As Il conse-
qucnce She has lost both cash and skirt.
For several days a gang of 1ramps
caused aanoyan &c at Anderson Ind. by their
insulting manner to women. The other
night eight OF ih@ fellows We're gathered up.
A gang OF about thirty men. armed with
poles and barrel slaves. led by the town
marshal. formed a gauntlet along the rail-
road. Through this line OF men The trumps
were forced TO run. their speed being ac-
celebrated by heavy blows. we'll laid on. I
has been nearly three years s'ncc ,ramp,
have bothered Anderson, it being the local
custom to run them through the gauntlet
into the river.
The Rhode Island republican state con-
vention met on the 21st and renominated
Gov. Royal c. Taft. Gov Taft came before
the convention with thanks for the honor,
but could not accept the nomination. as it
required sacrifices lie was no longer able 10
make. Herbert w. Ladd. OF Providence.
was then nominated
Robert Sigel. of New York, son of Gen.
sigel who pleaded guilty offorgnr pens ion
checks. has been sentenced to six years
imprisonment at hard labor in the E..e
penitenliary.
The Pennsylvania coal company at
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05

hat for sky.scraping quail hies outdoes
ANYTHING yet attempted. Frank Yarna
has formedu company to erect twenty
eight story building in that city. designed
ty Architect Burlington. Mr.. Yarnall
recently showed reporter some diagrams
ofthe ground plan and the method OF con-
stiuction. He says it is Mr.. Buffngton's
scheme worked to point where it will be-
come a fact. You can say it is cranky il
you choose" Mr.. Yarnall said. but be-
lieve the construction of such a building is
practicable Further than that, move
ment has recently been we'll developed to
build it. Iknow where 1 can get plenty o
capital to do it. and l do not hesitate to
say that the building will be erected within
year from this time. have been in the
confidence of Mr.. Burlington. the arch tect.
for year. He believed it could be bull
and more than year ago applied for
patent on the construction. That has been
secured. A representative of Carnegie &
Phipps. who came to this cityto IN Ike esti
mates on the court house tower, has been
at work for two weeks on the plans for the
twenty eight story building. He believes
it is feasible" Mr.. Yarnall produced the
plans. They show the outline Of 72s rooms,
each one of which opens from the interior
cour, and each Of which has a window to
the outside world. The plans are drawn
for a building eighty feet square on the
l.vel of the sidewalk and tapcring little
toward the top. which gives it the general
appearance of lofty tower with almost
countless loop holes. The court within is
scheduled to be 4Ox4O feet. and in the
centre of 1t sixteen elevators are outlined
to lift the tenants of this tower building to
their Offices in the sky. The total floor area
Ms 10000 square feet, not reckoning the
stairs and Railways The building will be
perfectly frc-proof being of iron with
thin veneering Of brick or terra Gotta. Mr.
Baffington's original ideas have been fol-
lowed to considerable extent. but study
has suggested some changes. Including
the Site it is estimated that the cost will be
81 100000 Ii can be built rapidly. at the
rates o. forty feet a week upward. when
once the work is under way.
The Price Current of the 21st says: The
receipts Of hogs in the western markets
continue liberal. considerably exceeding
the corresponding week last year. The es-
Inmates of the number OF hogs packed show
a total of 235.000 for the week. against $780,
900 the proceeding week. and 10000 last
year. From March 1. the total as approx
mated, O.0OO against 39500O year ago.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05

weaker IMAM ever Inc AFTERNOON of hiS
he had a prolonged chill and high fever
brought on intense local suffering. NJ;
followed in a few hours by another ch;ii
which he could not rally. He continued
strength, and died a few minutes after -
a. IN. The immediate cause of dean ~.
haustion of the heart and congestion
kidneys.
For a number Of hours previous to his
he was practically unconscious DnTn
last hours the dying Justice was atteni
members Of his family. These We're Mr..
thews, two daughters, his son Paul en
G. B. Matthews, his brother who came 10 ~
ington from Cincinnati u week ago. Dir.
ton and the faithful colored servant. who
few days ago announced to callers WIN
satisfaction that Justice Matthews is.
much better, were also present
Stanley Matthews was born at Cincu
Ohio July q, 1924, his father being Thm5
Matthews, professor of mathematics in
sylvania University, Kentucky, and af,e1
President of the Woodward High School. CH
9 ceepe n @ and sad
Maury County, Tennessee, until his s'-I NJ
sion to the bar, when he relnoys
Columbia, where he practiced law
edited the Tennessee Democrat. In 1911
turned to CINCINNATI, and was appointed A
ant Prosecuting Attorney during term old
his efficiency attracting attention. He als1
came contributor to DIR. Bailey's anti-sl
paper, the Herald, and subsequently succN
DR.. Bailey as its publisher; His come
the combination which elected Mr.
United States Senator from thai
and resulted in Mr. Matthews' eled
as "free-soiler," Clerk Of the Ohio
OF Representatives. In ls49. upon the ALT
ment of the Legislature. Mr.. Matthews ret4
to the practice OF his profession, and upo]
adoption of the State constitution in the fol
ing year he was elected by the Democrats
the three Judges of the Court of Common
of Hamilton County. He resigned this DOS
and became q member of the law firm of W2
ington e. Matthews. He subsequently
one full term in the Senate of Ohio, and
United States District Attorney from is
1850, when he resigned.
Upon a tender of his services to Gov. ID
son at the commencement OF hostilities Id
appointed Lieutenant Colonel of the Tw1
third Ohio Infantry. Rutherford B. HAYES
Major OF the regiment and Gen. RosecranI
Colonel. He was promoted to the Colonel
the Fifty-first Ohio Regiment in October
In April, 1868 he was elected by the RcpuJi
Judge OF the Superior Court OF Cincinnati
resigned his military command. He filed
judicial position until July, 1854, when LID
dered his resignation, compelled by pecud
considerations to resume his private prad
This soon became very extensive and profit
In 1872 Mr.. Matthews, although a membl
the convention which first nominated
Greeley for President, withdrew before
nomination and supported the election oil
Senator Sherman to become Secretary Of
Treasury Mr.. Matthews was elected as his
cessor, serving from 1877 until 1879 Toward
close of his administration President Hayes
the nomination of Stanley Matthews to
Senate to be an Associate Justice of the Supj
Court of the United States, but the nomin}
was not acted upon by that Congress. ID
renewed by President Garfield on May u,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05
TIM AND PETE BARRETT.
The Murder of Car-Driver Toilet
Avenged at Minneapolis, MINI.

The Murder of Car-Driver Tollefsl
Avenged at Minneapolis. Mimi
Timothy and Peter Barrett died OIL 4
scaffold in the County Jail at Minnea|
Oils, Mimi. for the murder of ThomI
Tollefson, street-car' driver. Fathd
James and Henry McGolrick and Fail
Corbett, of the Catholic Church, attend
the men. The brothers died game.
Henry, Timothy, and Peter Barr,
brothers, of unsavory reputation, robl1
the cash. box of a street-car aud killed.!
driver. Thomas Tollefson, late on the mig
of July 26, 1887. The Barretts were arrea
ed. Henry turned States evidence, and
his evidence Tim and Pete were convict1
and sentenced to hang. Two shots WI
tired at Tollefson, the first, fired
Pete, struck the driver in the leg. Her,
and Pete then ran away. Within
minute Tim fired shot which killed Ia
lefson. Tim then took tis cash.lo1
with $50 in it, and Joined Henry and PEI
After number Of trials and stay grant,
by the Supreme Court, the Governor hS]
the time of execution for Fllds1
March %.
Monroe Wilkinson, colored, was hane1
at scottville, Ky, for numbering bei]
Manion, colored. Sept. %, 1888, at su1
day-school picnic.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05

Placer gold is said to have been discov-
cred in the bluffs on the Missouri river OPP
posite Townsend, Mont.
The Grand Central warehouse at Rush
and North Water streets. Chicago. burned
to The ground on the 26th and the building
and contents were a total loss, the aggrc
gate OF which 10 placed at S1.50O00O 4
singular feature Of the affair is that twice
before within a comparatively short time
the building has been afre. Alderman
Manierre the owner Of the building. said
that he had no doubt that the three fires
were all of incendiary origin. 1t was
government bonded warehouse. and 80 per
cent OF its contents we're teas and coffees
in bond for import duty. The ownership
Ct contents was widely distributed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05
Fashion Chit.Chat.

Fashion Chit-Chat.
SILK matelasse is used for snrinp
wraps.
SURAH silk is the popular fabric for
blouses.
STYLISH visiting dresses are of dove
gray mohair.
PoMPADoUR brocade is worn by
bridesmaids.
BLACK brocaded silk is combined
with tan-colored cloth.
A GENTLEMAN's dress suit should al
ways be accompanied by silk hat.
TAN-coLoRED shoes will be worn
the coming season more than ever be-
fore.
TURNOVER collars and faring gaunt-
let cuffs are new for home or street
dresses.
A coRoNEr Of flowers worn back
from the face is among the new fan
cies in evening dress.
THE shape Of hats should conform
with the period of the costumes with
which they are worn.
EASTER BoNNETs will be handsomely
decorated with gold and silver GALLONS,
Persian laces and scarfs, and flowers of
every color and variety.
SOFT low-crowned toques are the
most popular head-covering of the sea-
son. They are worn Ell suite with CO.'S
tunes of nearly every description.
For house dresses old-rose and pale-
green cashmere are made up with round
skirts and belted waists tucked all
over. They have short jackets outside
the front, with velvet revers at the ton
and velvet collars and cuffs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05

there is as we'll faring collar of this
delightful fur around the neck.
If we are only firm believers that
clothes make manners, there will be
many maidens of modest manners the
coming spring. Simplicity, elegance,
and appropriateness characterize every
importation displayed so far.
Black and grayish blues will be one
of the new combinations, and our
third illustration gives us pretty good
idea of it's effect.
The costume shows gown of the
shade that blue doves assume when
tidy, plain round skirt, which, by the
way, should hang perfectly, otherwise
it has no style whatever. It has a bodice
trimmed only with medallions of black
silk braid and little shocking on the
sleeves and at the neck.
For the promenade has been pro-
vided tight-ftting jacket which
comes barely below the waist line, of
heavy, slightly rough cloth, striped
in the grayish-blue and in black. There
is disappointed collar, deep pointed
cuffs and band around the pointed
front Of tufted bluck plush, very
handsome material for wraps. With
this is worn a small. turban with
simply few stiff feathers as trim
ming. There is also a little black
plush muff and the inevitable black
silk umbrella. Gray cloth walking
| boots with patent leather buttons and
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05
HoYDENISH.

only evince her complacency by an ex-
hilaration of manner only noticeable
by the closest study of character.
So do we learn to conceal our true
feelings-but our delight in good
clothes is always there.
But the influence of clothes goes
still deeper. They change our char
acter-perhaps not permanently in a
greater or less degree.
Take, for instance, the influence of
the tailor-made gown, as compared
with loose Grecian draperies. The
first makes woman feel stiff and pre-
cise-perhaps not too much so for pub
lie parading-while the latter make
her grow languid and rounded in her
movements.
1t has been alleged that the tea
gown has grown to be very deleterious
to the home manners of our women !;
that they have come to be disgraceful
loungers since they came in, and with
them those delightful silken cushions
We all adore as ornaments to our big
chairs and commodious sofas.
1t has as we'll been alleged that
decollete dresses have deplorable eff
fects on the modesty Of their wearers.
Sermons have been preached upon
this subject, it has assumed such i'm
portance.
This extended introduction only
brings us around to our first illustra-
ton. It is taken from life. Our ar
fist caught her at last Saturdays mat
inee. She was in box. No hiding
behind its curtains. She knew she
was pretty; she knew she was new
style of beauty; she knew her store
clothes were stunning, and she posed
so as to show to the best advantage all
her charms. Her hat of embroidered
lace and jaunty feathers needed to
have her head held saucily; her bodice
Of pompadour brocade outlined her
plump figure perfectly. the dainty
laces only half concealing, and her
Empire stick must be held so as to be
seen, or what was the use of paying
such price for it. However, they all
together produced upon the observer
the impression that she was a trife
hoydenish and shade rapid.
On the preceding evening the lady
made one of a large theater party at
the opera, and we had met her on the
way out, in the foyer.
Our second illustration shows her as
she appeared then Then she wore a
dainty gown Of blue, made with the
greatest simplicity, cut slightly point
ed both front and back in the neck,
and the satiny neck was almost hidden
by strands of milky pearls. She knew
she looked stately in her opera cloak
and she trimmed her behavior to match.
We must stop right here and tell YOU
about this cloak. It is the newest
thing Of the kind, and it is very GOOD
kind.
It is made OF white beaver cloth.
and lined throughout with pale-pink
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05
The Pig and the Cow.

A Pig having fallen into Pit set : q
a loud Squealing for Help, and y
Cow came Running to see what wy
the Matter. l.. her Anxiety to be
Service she caved the bank in on "
Pig and Smothered him.
"Alasp he gasped with his Dyla11
breath, had I called the Bear, who
my Enemy, 1 should have been
worse Off"
Moral: It's about an Even thll71
whether you call the Doctor or "
Lawyer Detroit Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05
Tributes to His Worth.

A large number of messages of coincidence
received by the family of the deceased, ann
II have heard with the most profound relrej
the death of your most honored husband.
sense of loss and bereavement which you |
will be shared by our people. have KIND
Justice Matthews for many years and had Il
high appreciation of his character and Learnt
That you may be comforted and sustained in d
hour Of trial is my most sincere prayer. "
truly yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05

satin, which makes it easy to slip on
and off. and it will not ruff1e the most
delicate toilet beneath. 1t is made
also rather full in the skirt, measuring
fully three yards around the bottom Of
it. The trimming is bands of white
ermine, with only its black dots to
break its paleness. There is little
shoulder cape edged with it also, and
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05

The young ladies of Kansas tow
have formed an association and WI
send their beaus home promptly a, u
O'Clock. The only reasonable sola' II
OF this lies in the probability thai ".
boys have been in the habit OF lea'p'
ahO7,t q
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05
SUPREME COURT AND SENATE,
Both Bodies Adj journ as a Mark of Res
for the Dead ,JuriSt.

When the Supreme Court met at 70 o'clocl
the ed inst. Chief Justice Fuller announced
journed the court. Orders were also give
drape in black the seat lately occupied by
deceased.
In the Senate the Vice President present.
note from the Chief Justice announcing
death of Justice Matthews, and on motto
Mr.. Hoar the Senate Immediately adjourned |
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05

Mr.. S1LBERsrE1N (on whom III
sheriff is levying)-Mein gracloas,|
cann'd l hev a leetle more time, nSs|
freln? The sheriff by q bla I!'
sight! This is one of them execute
by Electricity you've read of.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05

plant dating f E,s
winter of lss7,s,' WI WI
was attacked viii, II
gestion and mn,
rheumatism. NV ~,
troubles co,.,,ll
his case, ana sin.
time, at intery,aa
three or four w" "
has been pros t,s
1nternittent ~ n
Between them he
nave periods of i.
Improvement, AZ :,
physicians wori,
press marked he
recovery, when n,
0$fnol. ~,, vi
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05
NEWS SUMMARY.
ECHOES FROM ALL
QUARTERS.

An Orange Trust Inc"batin0-Men Named
for Ofice-Cholera in the Philippine Is
lands-Foreign Fyoshes-Other Ne,rs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
SIOUX CITY.

Cattle-Market quiet Demand chiefly for
stoshers and feeders Prices slightly better.
, huIins quotations 're Gamers, slooa1. so;
cows, s2.5":.Go: feeders s2.25G12 SIS; fat steers.
S2.f5A3.35; veal calves. s2.n0Gt4.Oo
Jliogs Active market, with prices practically
ii. AZ e4 $50 heavy. 81 40 '.gy4 .57h.
B"tter-QuotGtions urc unchanged. Best
cresinery @Oc; Best dairy, 13et15c fresh roll.
1ut; ice.
Esgs-&o change fresh csndled sa1oc
Pouitrv--Live turkeys sal0c chickens, live.
20 et:hG' per doz., live. per Id. 5a5lac
Eiaes-Grcen &c; cured, 4laQy5Lac flint 5A
&c '!r$ sailed tc;green pelts, 6Ocal 10 each ;:
dry palls, log lie.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05
HIS LIFE WORK ENn:
DEATH OF JUSTICE MArr,
THE SUPREME CoURr

Tie Noted Jurist succumb. Ac
mness-Sketch of His Life
School Teacher to the Suprem. -
Tokens of Respect.
washington ID. CO. special,
Justice Stanley Matthews, of the IN
Supreme Court, died at his home in 4 NE
the morning of the 22d inst. justice y, =
had been sick for more than vear NJ "
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05
MATTERS IN THE WEST

"A recent Minneapolis special outlines
the project for erecting an of1ine buil1ine
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05
OMAHA

froaucemWhea:. No. l, hard, s1.oax N. i,
northern, Ss}ac; No. 2, northern, Sc. NO.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05
CHICAGO.

Ce.tle-A stron. market; COWS and BULL.
si.1'GaS ID; f'och,rs d feeders, g. lo93 o. !.
beeTts and stcars, S3.nkaI 400
heavy $4.GCtsi.>n. 'sS7''''
., sheepuWes,erns. corn-fed, 81 25a4.7o; lamb.
Proauce-Wheat. an upward furry. ma.
sl.gl;s; april slo27a; MAY sl.osx. C Cnpn
cash. 34'@c; April, sligo; May, SAFE. Ost.
cast. "4,Gc; May. 25?hc. Rye, 44c Timothv'
SIS. Flax s. ed, sl.5J 'eny'
frovi ,ioas-Pork. cash. SLIGO: Nav s,o AZ
July, slsali:. Lard, cash, 50. e5 MAY s7osS
E r tel r, "a lsal5c.; dairy, i4aaac
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05

black undressed kid gloves complete
one Of the most stylish spring toilets.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05

stoek-Hoss. s4.4os4.55: cattle, s1,uaan
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05
NEW YORK,

Pro1uce-Whent. No 9, red. e,1<67ooz>. w.
;, red, Soc Corn. No. Q, 42kc.: NJ ~ nS
As.c oa;s, miS~d western, go ,sc o. u,h NJ
rrovisions-Eggs. western. 11a1a<o
western dairy, IS l0c; western crssms pu' !sser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-03
The Hayeien NJ uddle

New YORK, January "A special to
the Mail and Express from Port au-
Prince, dated December 81, says: Ar.
tic'es in Hayden newspapers contain
charges against Thomson, minister of
the United States to Hayti. Many
Americans have been arrested, both
men and women. The American
consulate is filed with refugees. Hip
palypitis' army is marching on this
city port -au-P Prince Legitime was
interviewed to-day. He said he would
show no clemency to foreigners who
interfere in Haytien politics. Legitime
stated he would shoot 100, if necessary.
The excitement here is intense. Amer
icans at Port-au-Priuce are in danger
of their lives.
Regarding the published reports Of
ll-feeling against Americans in Hsyti,
on account of the Haytien republic
matters, Minister Preston states that
this afternoons report is unfounded.
but says, however, he is not certain the
little republic will pay the 5000. 900
claim of the United States for de-
murrage. There may be counter
claim PUT in.
WASHINGTON, January 2.-The State
Department, to-day, made public the
report of Admiral Luce in regard to the
surrender to the United States of the
steamer Haytien Republic by the gov
eminent of Hayti. The admiral's re.
port confirms the dispatches already
received by the Associated Press from
its correspondents on board the United
States steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-03
LYNCH & GLASMANN,
Real Estate : Brokers
Office, One Door South Of POstOtfice.
PARTIAL STofPROPERTY FOR SALE

We have Lots from $125 to
$1,000 each in additions in the
north, east, west and south part
of Salt Lake City, which we offer
for sale on terms to suit buyers.