davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27
TRANS.CONTtNENTAl
SHORT LIME.

For through tickets, time tables and full
information apply To J. Ii. CARNEY,
Agent &. and r ;. X. X Co. Seattle, or 10
any coupon ticket agent on this coast
). >. MERRILL \. V. II. CARPENTER,
Genl Manager. Gen. Pass. s. I HI Agt
". Fl. DIXON. Gen. y. ". Pass. Agt ST
Paul Mimi.
". II. MARSHALL. TRAY. Pas. Agent,
- Front st.. Portland. Or. seq im
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27

The Temple Of Fashion is at the cor
ner of second and Marion streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27
Professional
ALRX. KENNEDY. Md,

GRADUATE OF The POYAL COL
NJ lege OF Physicians and Surgeons,
Kingston. Canada. Office in Sullivan's
bl .ck ,neyt door 70 br. Grassei. Front ST.
Seattle. Office hours. . 20 IL a. m. and ?
20 D. IN. napt Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27
J. 3. METCALFE,
GEO, VENA1LE SMITH,

A TTORNEY-AT WILL PRAC-
a tice in all the Courts of Washington
Territory. Office. room No. /. Yesler-
LearY buildiny. ion ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27

Eyeglasses for all sights a, Little
Macs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27
7. NJ. ANDERSON. II. G. KELLEY
L. $. Deputy Mineral Surveyor.
ANDERSON A. KELLEY.

DLANS AND BILLS OF MATERIAL
/ for railroad and county bridges, and
all kinds of piling work. prepared accu-
rately and with dispatch.
Office. Yesler-Leary Block: T. o. Box aOT'
der II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27

Convex pereseoplo glasses 70. ores
byopia, at Little Macs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27

Lubin's justly celebrated Bav water
for sale AT the Temple of Fashion. Ii
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27
PREP,

Mr.. i. |
knicksr
best posi-
there wi
the diff,
at the
amount
has SEQ,
AZ Rock
taken or |
the 600
All the
npbyth
there wi
duriIlgt
been vei
suit tilei
new hou
far as | |
CInI'ai
last win
1t will r |
Of the
next lar
ability I
hand.
sailors.
line wils
they no
In that /,
thereaft
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-27
Is b

A goo,
ellginee
Casually
one day '
IN the d
Ienei
thought
discussi
ask lega
afterwa
the jut
which IA
Of coniI
4. Time
Judge, |
salt maj
inal |
wasiiot
Mr.. Sw,
tell hin
looked 1
and ind
Whom h
ont a b
chailica
Only Oh
the few
inechari
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17
PERSONAL.

DR.. Peterman, ol Parker, was town
yesterday.
Mr. n. a. Spence and wife were in
Hurley this week.
Mr.. Clark. a veteran hardware man
from Elk Point was in town this week.
Sheriff Nowby called at the Herald
office yesterday morning on his way to
the county seat,
W. II. buchanan and Antony Del
drich, Of Spring Valley, spent Monday
night in Hurley.
AIi.s Codington, teacher in the Hur-
ley school, spent Sunday with her Sis
5ter near Parker, returning to her school
Monday morning.
Mr.. Geo. Fromer returned Saturday
night from Il two years yisitm thceast.
Geo. appears to be contontcd to settle
down in Dakota and was somewhat
surprised at the changes which have
taken place during his absence.
Mr.. W. II. Carr, OF Yankton, son-in-
law Of Jos. Allen, Esq, was in Hurley
/ Tuesday purchasing town property
Walter is an old settler" in Dakota
ana his past Investments show that he
knows where aad when to catch on.
Mr.. /. s. Ualau. Of Huron. genera
agent oe thc pheniX insurance coInpa
-. ~ Ipr,,,l.I,-,, ,,n..saI fI,rtl.,- Tli,.l,!
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17
MEMORIAL DAY.

General Orders ISSUED by Department
Commander Free FOR its Observance.
Mai Thos. S. Free commander Of the
department of Dakota, Grand Army of
the Republic, has issued the following
general orders:
l. in accordance with the rules and
regulations, and in compliance with
general ordcs from national headqUar-
ters. Wednesday, the Both day Of May,
will be observed as memorial day.
9. Comrades, this day has been estab-
lishcd to preserve the memories Of those
who fought in defence national unity.
3. The commander earnestly requests
the observance Of this day, with proper
exercises by all posts and comrades
within this department: also uniting
in a cordial and heartfelt welcome to all
surviving soldiers and sailors who have
not Joined our order, to associate with us
in the observance Of the day.
4. All flags hoisted on memorial day
should be at half-mast.
). To the loyal women Of our homes,
! to the ministers of Our churches, civic
societies, municipal officers, and other
associations, the principals and teachers
! of our schools, together with the children
and youth of our territory, and to
all whose hearts are warmed by the
memories of the past, most cordial in
vitation is extended TO have them unite
with us in honoring our loyal dead.
6. Each year that passes by lengthcns
the roll Of those who have gone before
The last year has taken from our ranks
some of our beloved comrades, and ere
long others viii perform the duties now
enjoined upon us. Let us then devote
one day to the memery Of oar faller
heroes. and with their friends streV
their graves with the flowers of spring
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17

There has been a great deal OF talk
and conjecture as to the reason for the
long delay in the establishment of
postoflce at Nurley, but the advent of
the Herald and tha mailing Of its first
issue at the Swan Lake otiice led to the
discovery of the cause OF our mail
troubles. Mr. Jos. Allen has been re-
yceiying letters from the department at
Washington directed to him as post
master at Hurley, containing instruc-
tions regarding mail routes, etc, and
yet he had no positive proof that he pos
sessed the title by which he was ad
dressed Ashort time ago he wrote to
the department in regard TO the matter
but before an answer was received an
explanation was forthcoming ut the
Swan Lake office,
When Postmaster Stuart received the
first issue Of the Herald heimmediatcly
went to work to post himself i'll regard
to postal rates on newspapers, aud in
searching in a box Of books for the one
containing the necessary information,
he brought to light an unopened official
envelope, addressed to Jos Allen, which,
on being opened was found to contain
the notification Of Mr. Aliens appoint
mcnt to the position Of postmaster at
Hurley, and also the necessary blanks
for bond, etc How the comnUuica-
tiau cot info thp lDy cannot Ip SptiS-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17
WrIttcn for the Turner County Herald,
Fruit Culture in Turner County, Dakota.


Lei me bcrc premise Iv saving once
for MI that IN no case sboIl run the
risk Of fracturinp tbe mayil ry bones of
! any reader bv triyinr thp scientific name
of any nlan+ shrnb vine hush or tree
srol,cn Of in thnscarticIos SLould any
thing said catch tbe eve of the scientist,
he can consult his lotany for any fur
/ thor light desired There is more of
that tomfooInr1. in MI our publications
already than there is any usc for
-
~,
''T VIZ $ s'"'' ~ ,'''>'''t % q ~
'",' 'g'i'"4' P''''"''t'' fi'','. i"e
"',',' i','S '''S'" A'o'ti'E Ui' '''' "a ~
''i'' '''liiN9 " S''"' "'"I " '"e'''' NY
| a. WI ."Il'il "'l.iN VI '.'0'' "SlC,I'lon
'l"ii t"eH "9udHA iI''i''' ',l i.9
il'i'' i's"NS > IS 'oli,'H' c'",!'ie''IJ
GOV ''Ii'S "'"' '"','"'' '"''.'','in"
l"IH' pun 'LN'' ne mas ",'S ''"' '"'I'l9
%' u'!'oi l''''l 4 N'l's l'lis ~ toN'V' us
-, a,'11 u ''Se'iH HouS"' '"' ~ 'la SS'''"'',
lii',tc II lo'' % I'''' III n"'l'i"S "'"
,,,r;or ,,,,.,ri,,- .,r,.,i,,,,. ,,,,,,r,..
Ilrcd from them. The writer h3ppcncd
ia spend the nirbi with wealthy Rms
sian Mennonite about a yoar ago, and
found wine. among other rood things
ON the table, ThcfolIyoId soul told me
he had bought the cranes and made
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17
Notice.

Parties indebted to me by store ac-
count or otherwise will by coming to
the front and paying what they owe,
always be remembered in my prayers.
This is the time l need money more
than ever before, as I have been under
a heavy expense preparatory to moving
to Hurley. And furthermore | VIII
say, that by paying what you owe, will
secure you further credit; ii not will
be compelled to discontinue your credit.
Please bear in mind that ] mean what
I saw. Z. BRAUCH,
Hurley, DIT
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17

The ex-soldiers and cE-sajlors, of lIur-
ley and vicinity are requested to meet
in Hurley on Wednesday, May seth for
the purpose Of taking steps preparatory
to the organization Of a post Of the q.
\. r. Let there be no hanging back
but all come to the front.
T. j. BUCIIANAN,
c. B. IARRICLE,
c. a. NEAR.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17
CFEvp Tx TNG
HEAD LINES

Are used to call attention to the fact
that this is an advertisement Of the
CHICAGO, MlLWAUkEE & ST.
PAUL RAILWAY.
It's eight trunk lines traverse the
best portions of Northern Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakota and
Iowa.
Located directly on its lines are the
cities Of Chicago. Milwaukee, La Crosse,
Winona, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Madi-
son. Prairie du Chien, Mason City,
Sioux City, Yankton Albert Lea, ADer-
deem, Dubuque, Rock Island, Cedar
Rapids, and Council Bluffs, as well as
innumcrablc other principal business
centCrs and favoritc resorts; and pass
cngcrs going West, North, South or
East are able to use the CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAIL
WAY 10 the best advantage.
Ticket offices everywhere are sup,
piled with Maps and Time Tables
which detail the merits Of the line, an(
agents stand ready to furnish informa
tion, and sell tickets at cheapest rates
over the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
S. 5. MERRILL, General Manager.
a. VII. CARPENTER,
Gen. Pass and Tkt Agt.
j. #. CLARK, GEO. II. llEAFFoRD,
Genl Supt. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17
LOCAL MENTION.

M RAIN!
81 RAINl!l
sB Everything is soaked full Of water.
"a A harness shop will be in operation
ghere soon.
Isl Mr.. Sib. Welch made trip to Sioux
IF alls this week.
~ The hotel barn at Swan Lake has
been demolished.
E Eugene Turner has taken his teams
gofl the railroad work.
# The plasterers are at work IN the
Scponeer drug store building
M Clocks and watches at way down pri-
# ces, at j. Aliens Hurley or Swan Lake.
81 The school committee are busy Sc
lecting a site for the new school housef
q Pattee Torigueless CultNators for
Il S2O45. at J. Aliens, Swan Lake or Hur-
4. A long string of immigrant teams
4 passed through town yesterday alter
Is noon.
E c. "a. Near has joined the carpenter
II force, and puts the blows in hard and
81 often.
81 There is no better opening in the
n west for a good h hotel than can be found
# at Hurley.
M Swan Bros are busy with their teams
hauling hardware from Parker for Vim
IS ton & Lovin.
A Railroading has been rather slow
business during the past week owing tc
81 the heavy rains
s Rev. D. B. Mead has accepted the call
So made by the Baptist society, and VIII re
8 main in Hurley
Several teams from the southern por
2 ton of the county were in town htel
lumber Saturday.
Horsemen, try Dr. Cody's Condition
I fPowders. they VIII liven upyour horses
9Sold by Z. Brauch.
DR.. Sill returned from Parker Mon
\, day morning bringing with nm Io;'
Id M household goods
IA RJack Swan "took tumble IRON
AZ Faded wagon Wednesday, narrowly es
Mping serious injury.
N Il Chris Frederickson lost sixteen hea
of young stock during the cold ral]
Storm of Sunday last.
IS DR.. Martin was in town Mondy pm
chasing lumber for Improvements o
Ibis place east of town.
chamberlain Pain Balm is the bes
Mineral liniment ever used for man c
brse Sold by E. Brauch.
Miss Clara Wagner, aged five yeal
lsSihd nine months, died near ChlldstoWl
sNay 18th, of scarlet fever.
Furst & Bradley fourteen-inch ste
lam stirring plows, $l7W, at ), "A
L as, Hurley or Swan Lake.
The increase of taxable property
II Turner county for this year amounts
between $4,000 and S9O,CoO.
Jos. Aliens new store building, co
E no, of Center avenue and Washingtt
street. is fast assuming shape.
Conklin Bros have been buhldll
shells and otherwise improving the
I. pearance of their lumber yard.
~ The rain of last night and to-day h
81 put a stop to out door work on bulI
III
Norwegian steel-beam sulky strrl
RE- plows. with rolling coulter, &c, Sio!
at ]. Aliens, Hurley or Swan Lake.
The Reformed church at Turner
.# nearing completion. 1t Will be one
the finest structures ln'Iurher couii
Aheating stove was indispensable
# comfort last Sunday, and the perS
3 whokept the best fire had the lals
crowd.
The masons have been busy u
week LAYING the foundation lor 7
DIVERS new store building on Cen
aveaQe.
s Fifty thousand dollars to loan on
provei farms in Turner county
M commsiom by Citizens Bank, PARK
n Y M Dakota.
Large stock of clothing, boots
~ shoes,dry goods, groceries and sundr
soon b arrive at j. Aliens, Hurley
u SwanLake,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17
TERnrroRIAL OFFICERS.
COUNTY OFFICERS,
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHuRCH-Rev. d. B. Mead, pastor,
Services in school house every Sunday at i a.
! m. Sunday school at u IN. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening at p. III. Young peo-
ple's prayer meeting Sunday evening AT p. m
M. Z. CHURCH-Swan Lake-Rev VIM. Gray,
] pastor. Services every two weeks, at II a. H.
4 Sunday school at II m.
CHURCH-Swan Lakc-fev }.
4 b. Currens, pastor Services every two weeks
at II Il. m. Sunday school at IL m.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17
May ii, 1888.

The Y mktOn wooden mill is being
rushed along rs rapidly as the weather
viii permit, its proprietor being anX-
ious to oct it ready for the machinery
as soon as possible. Mr.. Wheeler de-
signs finishing the wooden structure
first and afterwards Vencrring it with
brick at his leisure. 1t is Il two and a
/ half story structure and spreads over q
/ large portion OF the three lots which
/ comprise its site. The building and ma
| chincry will be ready for the wool crop
| Of 1858, and NJ. Wheeler will make it
| a rendezvous for most Of the wool
/ growers Of southern Dakota and north
crn Nebraska. 1t is large enough for a
beginning and viii increase as the wool
interest develops.
The Macon (Ga) Telegraph gives an
account of a smoker and whisky drink
cr of that city who, when congratulated
upon the appearance Of Il well-browne(
4 meerschaum which he was using, re
piled that it had cost him "about five
hundred dollars to give it that color
lie had smoked il it about four hun
dred pounds OF tobacco. lie had KEEP
both the tobacco and whisky account
For period covering about eight year
h9 had consumed about two thousan'
dollars worth at whisky not less THAI
sEtecn barrels in quantity for mucl
OF which he had paid tbe nigh retail
price Of h single drink These are fcG
frl Ggirc&, indicating the enormon
drink and tobacco waste continual
. going on. The waste OF material sui
stance Is appalling in the aggregate
the waste Of health aud character
much more appalling
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17
THE STRAWBERRY.

This berry is also found growing wild
i'll Turner county, anu to use an express
i've Westernism tits mot worth shuclls. "
And let me say here in all soberness,
that this is the only small thing to be
found in all the vegetable kingdom, or
any other kingdom, in Dakota.
This finishes the list Of wild fruits in
this county. In my next something
viii be said OF the more civilized kinds
grown here.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-23
POLITICAL HISTORY.

The defeat of Stephen A. Douglas, in the
Charleston national convention, in 1860, was
probably the immediate cause of the war
between the States. On this point, Govern
or Ben. Butler says:
"It was not the slavery question that broke
up the convention. TheSouth Carolina DEL
egation went out before the balloting began.
South Carolina went out because the plat
form of the majority of the committee was
adopted which denied Congress the power
to admit slavery into the Territories when
might in time desire to become free States.
In the convention the majority adhered 10
their demand for a slavery code for the Ter
ritories and a protection to the slave trade
The minority adhered to the resolution
framed by Mr.. Douglas, which left all ques-
tions relative to slavery in the Ierritorles
to the decision of the Supreme Court"
Speaking of the same convention, GOV.
Butler also says:
81 voted seven times for Douglas, and, TOR
the sake of harmonyand unity of the party,
as well as the country, then voted for JEFF.
Davis. He was not candidate IN the con-
vention, but took him up because felt that
by nominating truly representative man
from the South alltrouble would be averted.
On the strength of this principle l voted tor
him tifty-seven times, and the fact that ne
was a representative man of the South has
been sufficiently proven since"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-23
DIR. HAYGOOD SPEAKS AGAIN.

Before the Chatauqua IN. W Assembly,
on the 18th instant, the Rev. DR.. Atticus G..
Haygood, of Oxford, Georgia, president of
Emory College and also president of the
John F. Slater fund, delivered an address,
taking for his subject. "How he makes his
way in the world, or Southern mans re-
port concerning the negro" introducing
DR.. Haygood, DIR. Vincent said that the
problems of the war had been settled and
men from the two sections now met in fra
ternal alliance. The Chatauqua platform
was a free platform, and the speaker was
asked to say what he pleased.
DIR. Haygood said he was to speak of sew
en- millions of people now living. All ne
groes were not alike, there being as much
difference between classes Of negroes as be-
tween grades of whites. The census show
ed that negroes increased largely. There
might be seventy millions a hundred years
hence. When God set the negroes free he
also set the whites free. There were no in
fdels among the negroes. They had asim-
pie trust and belief in God, heaven, hell and
Judgment. The negroes did most of the
manual labor of the South. The colored
brother was in his glory as preacher.
N1dlly VI GllClll lllQSll SoOu1 ''oiiiS uio
harm. The negroes very blunders were pa
thetic. There was q good deal of hard
headed philosophy in the negro. There
was very little danger of Romanisln in the
South. Negroes did not believe in the celib-
acy of preachers. Cartoonists had done
much to degrade the negro preacher. With
out the negro preacher the South would
have been much worse off than it is. There
were a million and half Of negroes in the
churches, mostly Methodists and Baptists,
and their religion was genuine. Negroes
must lead and help negroes upward. They
had an instinct for doing their own work in
their own way. Wisdom did not do any
thing for man, but helped him to do it. OF
the total school population in the South A
per cent. were negroes. The race was MAX
ing great and real progress. Northern pa
pers quoted what wrong-headed Southern
ers say rather than what the right-headed
say. The generous North had sent twenty
million dollars into the South since the war.
John F. Slater lays down round million.
The Church in the North had yet to do its
work, now hardly begun. The South was
unable to do its work. She was greatly
changed for the better and was making a
reasonable rate of progress. Prohibition
was the hope of the negro. Georgia had To-
cal option, and the saloons in fifty-nine
counties had been closed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-23
Correspondence Ofthe Yorkville Enquirer.
LETTER FROM UNION.

UNION, S. c., August 2O.-Last Thursday
afternoon, between the hours of 7 and 8
o'clock, Mr.. John BeleW met a tragic death.
The following are the circumstances, as far
as I have been able to gather them. Henry
Long, alias Belew, colored, his wife and son
Charner, are tenants on the plantation OF
Mr.. John Belew. Their house is only few
steps from his residence. It seems that
these tenants had been burning or otherwise
destroying or misplacing some fence-rails.
Mr.. BeleW had told them that the rails
must be replaced, and on that day, in the
absence of Henry and Charner, Mr.. BeleW
went to the house and took a clock, saying
that he would hold it until he was paid for
the rails, or the rails replaced. Nancy,
wife of Henry, protested, and made several
threats. When Henry and Charner return
ed to the house, between and o'clock,
Nancy was still raging mad and abusing
Mr.. Belew. Mr.. Belew went to their house
to speak about the matter, knowing that the
men had returned. Nancy continued to
abuse Mr.. Belew and he became angry and
struck her. Henry then took up the quar-
rel, and in the midst of the quarreling,
Charner jumped up from the table, and with
a large hook-bladed pocket knife cut Mr..
BeleW in the left side, making cash about
three inches long, penetrating the body and
striking the heart and lung, from which
Mr.. BeleW expired in very short time.
The news of the killing reached here that
night, and much excitement was felt by the
citizens. Quite number went in search OF
the murderers that night, but failed to find
either Of them. The next morning, Henry
came to town and surrendered himself to
the sheriff. Charner was arrested on Friday
at Glenn Springs and brought here. Nancy
was also arrested and all of them were lodg-
ed in Jail to await their trial at the Octo-
ber term of the Court of Sessions. Coroner
Simpson Gregory empanelled jury of in
quest on Friday, but up to this writing ne
had not filed the inquisition with the clerk
of the court.
On Saturday night, a large body ofmountt-
ed armed men rode into town and proceed
ed to the Jail, broke down the doors and
searched for the prisoners, but it seems that
the sheriff anticipating such step, had Sc
cretly transferred the prisoners to another
county for safe keeping, thus thWartlng the
purpose of the would-be lynchers +.
The crops are much improved since the
rains of the past week. The crop prospect
is more favorable than some reports from
this county would indicate. Cotton and
corn in the western, northern and north
western parts Of the county will yield avery
fair average crop. Much of the upland corn
is completely lost-burnt up-but much OF
the crop that appeared to be irrevocably lost
will come out considerably and make avery
good sized ear of corn for while there IS
life in growing corn, thereis hope of it max
inc something. TIM.