davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11

Why is it tfat everybody that goes
into Chris. Frederickson's store eX-
claims: "What nice store you have?"
1t is because the goods are all new,
the stock is complete in every respect,
and none but the best goods are kept.
There are no old soiled Gods to offer
for less than cost, but Chris. sells at the
lowest living prices. Give him call
and be convinced
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
LOCAL MENTION.

"ho tAC 4NttAiIl ~ W.
Grain is coming in lively.
The lumber trade is immense.
Heating stoves at Rees' from $500 up
Door and window screens at Conklin
Bros.
Stock for sale-inqnire of George J.
Deyo.
Come and see us-we've got the
mumps.
A few choice residence lots for sale
by r. Rees.
"Ren Swan now owns and runs the
city dray line.
Have you seen those horse blankets
at Frank Miller's?
Fresh bottled beer of the best quality
always in stock at Jerry's.
The BIonze medal Acorn cook stoves
at way down prices at Rees'.
d. w. Fairchild is building new
house on his farm west of town.
Jos. Allen has moved into his new
store and is getting things in shape.
Vinton & Lovin have a pump wagon
on the road, and report business good.
Chris Frederickson's house begins to
loom up in the southern part of town.
The stone masons are busy laying the
foundation wall for Jos. Aliens new
house,
Before the cyclone strikes you get Il
tornado policy OF w. II. Conklin, Hur-
ley, D. I.
The coal Acorn cook stoves can be
bought of Rees at prices that defy COM
petition.
Edward Mann, of Spring Valley,
marketed 1000 bushels of corn here the
past week.
/ will loan you money at low interest
and no commission. c. Frederickson,
Hurley, d. I.
Plasterers and masons are SO drove
with work that they hardly know when
Sunday comes.
Dan Dwyer, jr has bought the Center
vile meat market and will have per
sonal charge thereof.
The fruit and vegetables displayed at
the Yankton fair have been sent to the
Silwaukee exposition.
We stated last week that the hes trot
ting time at the Yankton fair was 2:37
1t should have been 2:33I1.
Dick Dow and Ed. Swan have pur.
chased j. A. and L. Swans interest in
the Parker livery and feed stable.
Call and see that fine line of pape
teries at the Pioneer drug store, the
finest ever brought to Turner county
Remember that you can get the best
pump manufactured of Vinton & Lovil
for very small sum, and warranted tt
work.
Geo. Deyo is erecting comfortable
barn on his lot, and will build an addi
tion to his house. Looks rather suspi
cious, George.
Extensive improvements are being
made on Grace church, end when com
pleted 1t will be one of the neatest edi
fees In the county.
ia. Swan is now sole proprietor o.
the Hurley livery stable, having pur
chased the other interests. Hehas alst
sold his interest in the Parker stable.
Mr.. j. g. Okken planted four hills o
peanuts this year aud harvested on
peck of that very desirable fruit
without which circus would be a fail
ure.
Mrs. Rodgers, the "fat woman II
the side-show connected with Orton'
Anglo-American circus, died in tn
show tent at Yankton last Thursday
An overdose of medicine is supposed t
have been the cause.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
ALLEN

ALLEN
VIII Sell for 600 Cash.
r. good preserving sugar.
n good green coffee.
g.. n good roasted coffee.
Z p XXX bats.
20 yards good print.
yards dress goods.
20 yards dress goods.
good pair of overalls for 60 cts
A cheap suit of clothes. $500.
4 good suit Of clothes, $500.
An extra good suit of clothes, S7.Oo.
Axle grease In pals and boxes.
Above prices hold good until we move to our
new store.
Ovcrcoats,
Gloves and mitts,
Winter caps buffalo coats
and robes, flannel shirts, la
dies and gents underwear, ladies'
and misses hoods and cloaks, and nice
assortment of dry goods and no
tions Will soon arrive, and be
sold cheap at the Pioneer
Trading Post at
HURLEY.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
HURLEY MARKETS.

Corrected every Thursday morning by James. T
Hogan.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-03
By the President of the United
States, a Proclamation

By the President of the United
States, Proclamation:
Iu furtherence Of a custom of
this people at the closing of each
year to engage, on day set apart
for that purpose, in a special fes
tival of praise to the Giver of all,
/, Chester A. Arthur, President
of the United States. do hereby
designate Thursday, the 29th day
of November, next, as day Of
national thanksgiving. The year
which is drawing to an end has
been replete with evidences of
divine goodness, the prevalence
of health, fullness Of harvest, sta
bility, peace and order. of the
growth of fraternal feeling, spe-
cial intelligence, civil and reli
gious liberty; all these and count
less other blessings are cause for
reverent rejoicing. l do, there
fore, recommend that on the day
above mentioned the people rest
from their accustomed lahOrs
and, meeting in their several
places of worship, express their
gratitude to God that He hath
dealt so bountIfu!ly with this ma
ton, and pray that his grace and
favor abide with it forever.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
By the President:
F. E. FRELINGHUYSEN.
Secretary of State.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-03

The Chinese not only hate the
French, who have made them
selves obnoxious by the war OF
conquest in Ansm, but when
their ire is up they regard all
foreigners as intolerable uuis-
ances. For this reason the situa-
ton at Canton gives rise to apr
prehensions that, as a result of
French aggression. China will
drive out foreign merchants and
missionaries, and close her ports
to European and American COM
merce. Such action would not
be sensible, but the ruling coterie
of princes and military chiefs in
China have never been credited
with first-rate sense. France,
however, will not escape censure
for her stubborn and reckless
course.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-03
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.

Headquarters Department of Arizona.
Office Chief Commissary of Subsistence,
WHIPPLE BARRACKS, Prescott A. T =,
October 1, S3.-SEALED PROPOSALS,
in triplicate, subject to the usual condi-
tions, will be received at this office and
at the Offices OF the Acting Commissaries
of Subsistence at the following named
posts, until II o'clock, noon, Thursday,
Noyemb Der, l, 1883, at which time and
places they will be opened in presence of
bidders, for furnishing and delivery of
Flour, as follows:
Fort Apache, A. T., 20,00Olbs. Fort
Bowie, A T. 25,000lbs.; Fort Grant, A. I
20 00Olbs-; Fort Huachuce, A. T. $1,000
Fort Lowell, A. T., 60,00Olbs.; Fort Nc
Dowell, A. T., 35,OOOlbs.; Fort Thomas,
A T.. 100,000lbs Fort Verde, A. T., %,
0U0lbs, Whipple Barracks, A, T., 50, OOO
lbs.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
bond. with Two sureties, in The sum OF a
$1,000, each and in accordance with the
form prescribed. A proposal unaccom-
panied by such bond will not be consl-
dered. Tie right to diminish the amount
to be purchased at the respective posts
is reserved by the Government; and
with consent of the bidder to whom an
award is made it may be increased. De-
livery of one-half tho amount awarded
will be required within forty-fiye days
and the balance within ninety DAYS
after notification Of award. No bids will
be entertained unless sampl be furn
ished, which should not be of less weight
that II pounds, so marked as TO bel easily
Unidentified and should reach this Office or
or before the date for opening bids. A
standard sample of flour, of the quality
this advertisement contemplaleS will ht
furnished bidders, on application, whic
application should be made at the earli-
est practicable date. The Government
reserves the rlghtsto reject any or al
proposals.
Blank proposals, bonds and full infor'
nation IS TO the manner of bidding,
conditions to be observed by bidders
and terms of contract and payment, will
be furnished on application to this office
or to the Commissaries of the posts
Envelopes containing proposals should
be mark ed Proposals for flour at
and addressed to The undersigned, or to
the Cemmissary at the post.
CHAS. P. EAGAN,
Captain and G. S .. s. Army
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-03

The Star says the Alta Califor-
MIA "has come out in a new ward
robe. and is coming to to the
front as a popular journal. " We
don't blame the Alta. Its size
has for a long time made it figure
in MANY a feminine wardrobe as
substitute for a bastle, and it has
for years had the reputation OF
being more thoroughly sat upon
than any other newspaper on the
Coast. The only wonder is that
the Alta did not see the error OF
its ways years ago, and start fof
the front at once.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-03

The result of last Tuesdays
conference with the Yuma Indi-
ans was, after all, nothing but
what might have been expected.
At the first meeting they seemed
willing to accept the proposition
of the government with but lew
alterations. A fuller discussion
of the question developed their
home feeling, and they asked to
be allowed to remain where they
now are. The Yumas have been
in their present quarters for a
great many years, and it is per-
fectly natural that they should
wish TO remain. The land they
ask set apart for their use is no
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-03

Last week the SENTINEL gave
a short report of the work of the
Arizona Fish Commission, and
promised our readers a series of
articles upon the subject of carp
culture. The first of these arti-
eles appears upon the first page
of to-days issue. We commend
them as coming from high and
unquestionable authority, and we
are convinced that they will be
read with profit by all who are
interested in the subject. But
great as will be the benefit which
will accrue to the Territory from
the proper Improvement of The
opportunity thus afforded, it must
not be inferred that the labOrs of
the Commission have ended in
this effort. So far we have only
spoken of their work IN intro
ducing and establishing the cul-
ture of one variety Of fish, and
that for domestic or home pur-
poses. There is still another
field into which they have pene-
trated, and which promises to be
| equally prolific of good results.
1t is proposed to stock the rivers
the Territory with some of the
market varieties of fish, such as
the salmon and shad. This is a
matter in which the whole Ter
retory should take lively inter-
est. It is true the greatest bene-
fit will be derived by those who
live near the rivers; but it does
not require much astuteneSs tC
see that what helps one part of a
country has its influence in build
ing up another. To a certain
degree, however, this work will
be of an experimental nature. II
is generally considered that the
salmon require cold climate.
They also M grate. Now the
question remains to be solved
whether, after reaching the cool
waters of the gulf, they will re-
turn whence they came, in their
spawning season; or whether
they will seek other waters sup
possibly more congenial. This is
the only question, and it is one
which can only be settled by eX-
pertinent. With shad no such
contingency need be apprehend-
ed. Once introduced they Will
stay. They are of thrifty and
hardy nature, and multiply rap
Idly. AS we said before, this is a
matter in which all parts Of our
Territory should feel interested,
as with its success all will be in Il
measure benefited. To this end
we invite the cooperation Of the
press of Arizona, that The desired
results may be brought about,
and that speedily.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-03
DRIFT-WOOD.

duel recently, in Austria, for
marrying his adversary's 1ancee.
The latter can now marry the
widow.
Matthew Arnold should not
come at US with ancient jokes.
His mock surprise at seeing no
Indians on shore when he landed
in New York is a little witticism
which merits rest.
Last summer Northern Arizos
ma papers were telling what SUI
perior climate they had. as COM
pared with ours. Parties coming
from Their recently say it's snow
such thing.
France does not seem to have a
very firm foothold in Tonquin.
French reports from that region
have been highly Illuminated,
and ornamented with some OF
the most charming fictions.
The President has appointed
Thursday, the 29th day of No
vember as a day for national
than ksgiving and roast turkey.
For all of which blessings the
Lord make us duly thankful.
Nearly every paper in the
country says Mary Churchill has
been heard from at last. By the
way, has anybody heard any
thing about a little boy named
Charlie McComas, who was said
to be lost?
The Arizona Miner, the oldest
newspaper in the Territory, has
changed hands. Mr.. S. n.
Holmes has bought the concern,
taking possession on the first day
of this month. In Mr.. @. w.
Beach the "perfesh" loses val
liable member.
Sir Moses Montefiore, the we'll
known Hebrew philanthlopist,
entered upon has lone-hundredth
year on Thursday of | st week.
AT Leghorn, the place Of his ma
tivity, the day was celebrated, as
we'll as in this country and Eng
land; yet all the honor shown
him is but the least reward for
his noble work.
New Orleans Is preparing ener-
gesically for the Worlds Fair, tC
be held in that city from Docem-
Der, 1884, to the end of May, 1885
The special object Of this exposi-
ton is to display the varied pro-
ducts of the Southern States fol-
the purpose of attracting. immi-
grafton. 1t is an enterprise in
which the whole South takes a
lively interest.
Some one up in the New Eng
land states has set himself up fol
Charlie Ross, and wants to be
taken up as the long lost boy and
recognized as such. The chances
are he is frst-class imposter
whu wants to provide himself
with little cheap notoriety and
a comfortable home. 1t is sur
pricing what schemes are con,
cocted to avoid a little honest la
Dor.
Last week a man was killed in
Chicago by falling off a staging
where he was painting a sign fol
a liquor house. He was a sober
industrious man, supporting
large family. The same day, a
Waterbury, Conn, in raising the
spirG on a new church, man fel
seventy-five feet, struck three
times, CHANGING from one roof t
another, finally striking tb'
ground, where he picked himsel
up uninjured.
The monotony Of the Cabine
meeting, a week ago Last Wed,
nesday, was varied by genera
growl all along the line. Eact
department head complained o
interference on tho part o
some other department, and s.
the kick became general. The
President adjourned the meeting
t. stop the matter, but took oc
casiOn to remark that he Was re
sponsible for some of the irregu
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-03
To Nine Owners Of Yuma Go.

am arranging collection of the diff
ferent ores of this county, in my office.
ANY specimen sent to me will be thank
fully received and placed in the cabinet.
Please label specimens as to probable
value, name of mine and district.
Jos. j. STEIN, County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-03

more valuable than that proposed
by the government, and we see
no reason why it should not be
given to them.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-03

Though shaken in every joint and fiber
with fever and ague, or bilious remit
tent, tie system may yet be freed from
the malignant virus with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters- Protect the system
agains. it With this benifceLt anti-spas-
modic. which is furthermore a supreme
remedy for liver complaint, constipation,
dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism, kidney
troubles and other ailments.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-17
THE LEGISLATUKE.
A Dull saturdays Session.


Special Dispatch to the lNTELLIGENCEK.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 17.-In the Sell
ate to-day Stehman's bill to relieve drug
gists of the special tax on patent medicines
was favOrably reported. The act to au
thOrize the fish commissioners to sell and
purchase real estate was amended to
authorize them to advertise in two Lam
caster papers. Lee introduced bill to
relieve owners of lands of the require
ment to enclose them with fences. Tho
House bill was passed finally providing for
the election of poor directors i'll 4 new
county under the limited system of voting.
Twenty nine bills passed first reading,
among them the one to prohibit the man
ufacture and sale of liquors.
House Proceedings.
Iu the House the judicial alappOrtiOnment
bill was reported affirmatively, as was also
that known as tho Lancaster County salary
bill. Similar action was taken on the bill
to pay legislative employees only for per-
sOnal attendance TO duties, and joint resO.
luton looking to the retention of League
Island navy yard and retrenchment in
public printing. An attempt Was made
to prevent tho prohibitory constitutional
amendment from being read the first time,
but the speaker decided that the reading
could not be interrupted. Nearly 100 bills
we're read the first time. Both houses ad-
journed until Wednesday evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-17

CHICAGO Go-Hcgs-Receipts, l2,OOO head ship
ments, 100 head demand good. mainly on
shipping account supply small prices 5NalOc
higher mixed. $6al6 10 :; heavy. ~ 6o07 ID ;
light, S. Ooa6 10 skips, 81 OOG5 80.
1;attie-Receipts, 2lOJ head shipments,
A. $50 head demand somewh hat better prices
firm and lOc higher exports, % 7N6 . good
to choice 20 coos 50; common to fair, ~ 45@
4 80; butchering moderately active and prices
steady; common to fair, 81 tO93 IS; good to
choice. $iG4 60 ; stOckers ana feeders duu VI
50 2Oll4 20. -
sheep-Receipts, $500 head; shipments,
1880 head trade weak Common to iair very
dull at $3l4: medium to good at "a 25Ga5 O !;
choice to extra, $5l5G5 80.
EAST LIBERrY-C -Cattle-Receipts for the week
head of local the market has been slow :;
prime shipping cattle s. 25G6; butchering,
81 5O6Q5 so stOckers, $S 1894 So.
market firm Phila.ielphias, 81 GOdl7 70; Balti-
mOres 81 3Od7 40; Workers, $6 9O97 TO-
Sheep-Receipts for the week, l6, 800 head ;
prime. s5 1906; good, s. 25@5 SO fair, 81 5O9
common $}@l3 50; lambs. $596 ..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-17
SECOND EDITION.
sATUkpAY EVENING. FEB. IT. 1888.
SEVENTY DEAD.


Later Particulars OF the C.lamiry-Th,
| Flood Pouring in Upon Imprisoned
| Miuers-L and Woe.
| BRAIDwOoD, Ills, Feb. 17.-This city
is filled with lamentatiOD, owing to the
terrible disaster of yesterday, which re
suited in the death of seventy persons,
| who were overwhelmed by land slide,
a number of those killed leaving large
| families. The place where the accident
occurred, was in shaft No. 2 of the Will
| mingtOn coal mining company's mines.
The mine is situated at Diamond, two
miles from this place. The country
| thereabouts is level prairie with
| a slight inclination toward the mine
and heavy rains had transformed it into
| a lake for miles and miles around. Yes
! terday without warning there appeared an
opening in the earth ana the water poured
into the mine drowning all who were un-
able to get out at once. The mine was
constructed by sinking shaft seventy five
feet perpendicularly and diverging into
two main galleries. Running horizontally
from these main galleries narrow spurs or
gangways are dug out in various direc
tions, rising and falling with the ledge Of
coal, sometimes coming within twelve
feet OF the surface.
How 1t Began.
1t was at such point near the top
where the break occurred. While lying
on his back picking away at his coal
above, the earth must have fallen upon the
first victim and through this opening
water poured in. These galleries were
low and narrow, aud the poor victims
could escape only by painfully slow
crawling.
There was little time to spread all
alarm, for in less than an hour every av-
enue Of escape was choked up, and every
occupant of the mine at that time must
havh been drowned. No noise accompan
led the rising waters, and the first indi-
cation of the coming danger the doomed
men received, was the cold water trick
ling along the pathway where they lay at
work.
No Hope For Them.
There is not the slightest hOpa of find
ing any of the men alive. The majority
of them are foreigners, English, Scotch
and Irish. There will be some suffering
among their families, but as a rule they
were not improvident. Their pay aver
aged between $50 and S75 per month and
most of them owned the own houses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-17
DEATHS.

sMITH-In this city. on February IA. 1855,
William H., son If William II. and Emma
Smith, aged 9years. month and 10 days.
q, soft be his slumber-the young and the far
Whose life sands SO gently have run
Though the night dews now cling TO his bright,
flowing hair,
There's a morn tor our beautiful one.
Fare you well for awhile, faded star OF our
home,
Sweefly rest from all sorrow and pain
Till the prince OF the angels in triumph shall
come,
And restore your lost glory again
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral, from the resi-
,ience of his parents, No. 6l3 Marietta avenue,
rn Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Interment
in lancaster cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-17
A ssIGNEE'ssALE vALUA BILE REAL
~ ESJAUE-On SATURDAY.. EERRIIAR

A ssIGNEE'SS OF VALUA BILE REAL
"A ESTATE.-On SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
IL, 1888. under an order Of the Court OF Com.
mon Pleas of Lancaster county, will be SOLD at
the Leopard Hotel. in the City OF Lancaster,
the following real estate. viz:
No: l. Being valuable new two-story
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, and lot of
ground attached, situated on East Orange
street, between Lime street and Shipper
street, and numbered No. 23S East Orange
street, in said city. The said property fronts
on said East Orange street ~ feet, 2L inches,
and extends In depth to Grant street, 245 feet.
The said house has a brick back Iilding at
tached and contains Ii rooms and a store
room. On said lot is also a substantially
built GREEN HOUSE, lsx67 feet, and other
improvements.
No. 2 Being lot of ground, without i'm
provements, situated on the north side OF
East Walnut street, near Franklin street, in
the City OF Lancaster, containing in front ON
East Walnut street % feet, and extending in
depth 12O feet, to a lO-feet wide alley the said
lot being numbered in the general plan of the
Chestnut street tract, No. 1893.
Sale to commence at Z O'Clock, p. M, when
the conditions will be made known by
CHAS. l. LANDS,
Assignee of George o. Hensel and Wife.
II. SHUBERT, Auctioneer. jl7-tsdW&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-17
The Hearings in Dublin.

DUBLIN, Feb. 1o.-T Tho hearing of the
prisoners charged with conspiracy to muir
der the government officials was resumed
to-day. Garry testified as to the doings
of the society for the exterpation of
tyrants and the plot to kill Mr.. Forster,
then chief secretary for Ireland. Garry
who is an informer created profound SEN
sation when he took the witness stand.
The prisoners Kissed him and their coun-
sci objected to the "infamous Witness"
Carey deposed that he was treasurer OF
the Fenian society, and detailed the inner
workings of the Invincibles, whose OBJ
ject was " to remove the tyrant!;;" related
the persistent doggiug of MIR. Forster for
days with view to his murder.