davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11
county osu,,

Two casos we're cnlled b. This COST r7s-
terasy. s1a ~aat 20 me iurics, vhich are
str I'M seiCsd nish them, viz stste n.
II Ncnduald. better Known ~ ~
Na,k. charrod with aFFrayat't n1t- a p
yatef assault.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11

5f| ell whether upSOn y bpecCn
NJ y v MI Of the American or the Eng
z! "a y He admired the American
liked to see its officers troty
hitter representatives of mon
hnted the black. abomiDable
Has getting into the heads OF
2 y |3nkeys to initiate monarchy
Z 2QS n. q the brains that surround u,
/. a X [Laughter,] \,
~ nendment, providing that 1t
fg! pnstrued to retire any officer
III IN less than his actual rank in
iny VI }<|e date Of retirement, was
Additional amendmenta having been OF,
ed and debated, all were withdrawn and
aviva voce vote.
Hewitt, OF New York, called attention to
fact that in various items Of the bill
ere was q reduction in appropriations.
Ia inquired whether the reduction was Tor
KS purpose of making a good showing.
NlBitterworth, Of Ohio: replied the appro.
|1Aiations were sufficient. He would
&}sure the gentleman the republican party
Would not turn over to the next Congress
NJ many opportunities for making up de-
Y fencies as it had encountered as It came
1Hiscock. Of New York, denied there ex-
ND any pre,oncertcd planto create def
IA noes to be provided for by the next con-
~ Us, though the committee on .appropria-
I. rs Of the forty-sfxth congress bad inten-
n dally thrown large amount Of de-
n iShcy upon the forty -seventh congress.
Ind. Of Georgia sGive us the ITEMS"
Sbcock replied that the gentleman
u find the items If he referred to Q
~ delivered by him (Hiscock) last
4 4 y. ro s us,i, m no 40 " -
II 81 sfr s1 az ~ r. Tennessee' chairman Of the
,s'r,, !, /, fSe II the forty HI
4 ,.As ss,.sd M eentlemsn rom New
.3 o 5vess so me besides his bare
f'I liz bare hare sssertion' in SUPPORT 81
s1iS n.' n.s ~ ue ,,s ~ -. hai ~ de aga;nst
s;.a, o Ia 81 ~ integrity 81
=. 81 \ !, N itt fee n n 49,
MA HHoct III viii give the evidence here
y Hnd ", that the committee on appropri
EstLsJ over mmtv I'd f.;,sa n N q Il
;np, nVhol 70 pt tha s,,u ~ S97 0n0 600
Xxx - ~. sav IN he COMMITTEES
flndT i Try " ~ n' M co,,nsrv that a TACT a,
}fartl;,.n y ~ n a;ther nroves the incompe
n .bncv u t ~ ccn,n; ftee IN approbria.. on.
Ky ~ a uAsnaI vv aishsr that for polItica
~ r,s u,!no ~ dns,n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN ese !. d ;s'u not Sve to tbe service fol
~ ID y 49,. aH n ,,sro. Sted that inyesiiga
III n n ~ that service demanded on twt
Z q 4 n, '"r' - Is
Al n {} .!. ~ nos ~ senilen,an from,
a tatitu9es =, -. ~ si", am amazed
3 q, - VI TX TX -nae ehanld stand in hi,
gen u,'n sa..h srrs;onment AZ Ia
Il a ILL.,. ~, , s IN apnronrjationso
torE.n Jons S,bsn tb;s is The frs,
'<1t ~, - aver Given 10 the country th0'
bl y X ~ ~nrnrise to me-
,t p 70 g s,s. 81 sh sasss's o. 'i ia
rsss y ~. made before or' NE
{kst committee viii a ;r,s,||s, Will
e gcntemsn ~ T. ~ -
t<< !nss w, t.sn y 9.in shs mate,
ZW hen cc'n - "a With the hon
I pen qHmpi rs ne member,
4 |jR<< ~ "a Nv to to Compare r
rSo|!:.S 1T ~ ~ otb.r partjcaIsrs
4 kSSktne- AZ ~ ~. ~ burI fbc chare,
q Q 4 tisnrn 3: :|.iander;''
z snih: polite q sseh Of Other, he gen,
scc}w d 5;1s,,.s e INV an ~,
81 q asssstSs so m sss gen 9
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11

! 11- I've 49, IT
d.. BrlI'- Cougt sTrnr -.'isIsl f11r =
~ children e . In13 1'.~~Irf <--@<< <f
rtrr.Irr crrr1. If1u F1It t1-'r <1-r<*
80 r@c<s r-c1ut - Er1.'<- = ~ T'<-<-'-
r'-4 Htrm rrfr Ieur1-1-T rio rr-| ~
@r~rr ~. |rI1I Or &r<<|< Al or r|4+I
<.l.| 1tt'- If-t I r.-i'r t-.'.r<
orcfrf RI IIrEI1I
C.1.>'r = 71'..| 1-'1->--. ~.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11

asnt Of the senate. and Manchester Haynes
~ ~. 1890. -.
spes-e. - ''s
coNshctIcuI', ,.,..u..
HARTFORD, Jan: l'Gnne leRusis.uIe c o
gained py eiectins 0 ~ ,he san Uye' ena
president pro TEN. OF me senate, ana
Charles n. Pine speaker oil the mouse. IN
the senate resolutions were passed va,oa.
ting all ballots returned as cas-. a. sne T rhs
in his message, referring 10 national poll
tics, said; moi ior quatel OF een.uiy
have the people had cause TO be 80 hopeful
passing laws facilitating the act OF Young
Office for election purposes, and that before
taking office person elected snhil MAKE
oath that he has not vloiatea inis statute ".
He makes strong pleas civil Service re-
form
Ihe Legislature declares tne 80 called
black ballots voted votes, ana governor
Waller and other oemoSra''c oncer1 e'ec'
ted. Thcy were ins.aLsu.
=, p,..,- r,.v,.,,h s,.s.
sr Lou1s, yan. o c.,., ,.s ft. Ie,i1fs-
rial I'm seneIson wv say ~
- lnet ~ no ,ea 'S,uaJ' - es,.'ese ~ ~
kannizat'on ~ All ps-e o' az 1sncolo tenn.
nn-sIe chairman hartman BotR houses then sd-
io1 = ~ un.n y, 80. ,errnsn-nf IA.
nel1 = u ef., a psee, n,esidso, Of
H. III Il ssoari prohibition alliance, has called
tinF Of ,h s.s s1ese ars o oe@mss s o.
ac.iof WI be agreed upon looking % the
drrina q prohibition. The canvass or The
,nr'tfd-
rIoni1..
tdrs % urgsu.zed. Doherty, demoust,
va q ted speaker Of the house. Iht gov
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11
Legislatures in session,

AueusrA, Jan. S.-The legislature met
to-day. john L. Cutter was elected presi-
dent of the senate, and Manchester Haynes
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11
MIS- FROMAFAR

u>b Cousrsss- sseopd session
axNArk
IRON, Jan. IA number Of petit
pr osented for . constitutional
bit prohibiting thea ufac'urs
II alcoholic liquors.
close of the morning hour, Mr..
3ulinued bis argument against Fitz
Fter.
logan finished his speech at POS
}pan tried to have the bonded
XVI talxs II up, but Mr.. Sewell sstd
'{ % occupy about hplf an hour
ltimony in the Porter case. /.
~ to Mr.. Logan, Mr.. Sherman said
f'e conclusion Of Mr.. Seweli's re-
|s,would again ask the senate to
Me whisky bill. ~
concI usion Of Mr.. McPherron's re-
favor Of the passage Of the Fl Y
Ter bill, Mr.. Hale moved to post
Xhtitciy. Lost -ayes. 20; nays, ",
d! WIS then reported to the senate.
knoved to postpone for q week,
AYor of the motion.
HOUSE.
souri, presented . telegram
4ouis mercantile exchange,
edia.e passage OF the Sher-
bill. Referred.
Illinois, presented q memo
merican Social Science Also
congress to distribute money
states for educational pur-
kd. J,
en- went into committee Of
He army appropriation bill.
bias. spoke in favor of keep
isciplined army. He thought
lE tic ard socialistic mutterings
liter, sp oilatior and outlaw
IL Of labor strikes, encouraged
he'd demagogues, we're unmis-
nes of internal danger to the
a va order Of the country:
lng, Upon made an allusion
\ gree Of efficiency Of the Eng.
n Fhich brought Robinson, Of
his feet with the remark that
4 Tell whether Upson's speech
a NJ az the American or the Eng
HE admired the American
i liked to see its officers troty
hitter representatives of mon
knted the black. abomiDable
las getting into the heads OF
{nkeys to initiate monarchy
the brains that surround it.,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11

~ IIr'1tf|I rtIFre aI't1 Eif- ..'I'.II|
~ .I|.|.I [.0I.||14 "A 1Er| ||IIT 4 -
a ||0.'8fT u re II.rI1I - NJ 80
~ H|[f niles q RI
11f'IF - a.. g.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11

An. "a ;. = Nsrtpapcrs having
II. rs .II.| rIriIn iur r monument ~
II..... ~ have , eh warned rIai ,Iteir lonI-
II. VII ~ -1hettratfl 4 We 4lrs 'tp.i "a
-.I ..' .I|.l..s II hf Z nIlstI q. ar PENAL -
Il..| 14nnaI.t4t s.-aIrsl fDe 311tl-irtIs
.I'.l I've i.l1-I'i h.s 1I9rn.lN 3 tf-''t'..
u..f Ittf VII o. LED raE''n, ~ ~ 2. 49,
4. 4. ..''.., @I.....I % toe re1tnI ms fur IIfs
4. b. r...rt |n ~ nnII- Are. r.I1 rltr ls.tt-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25

The Dakota Huronte of the 18th inst.
expresses considerable Indignation at
the mems employed to defeat the loca-
ting of the Methodist college at that
place. 1t publishes letter from Mr.
Whitfield to A. f. FaInham, dated July
IA, in which Mr.. Whitfield writes 81
have written to Mr.. Lamson as follows,
to-Wit: I'VE accept your offer of eighty
acres and one half interest in townsite
and five thousand dollars from the peo-
pie of Ordway, and will locate our col
lege at Ordway Its talked between us at
Mason City, Iowa." The paper fur
ther states that the members of the To-
eating committee with one eXception)
accepted deeds of lots IN the town of
OrGway, and intimates that the bids
made by Mitchell and Ordway were
not secured in such manner rs to be
collectable. The bids We're:
Huron, two hundred acres of land
$4,000 cash, and residence for the
college president.
Ordway, the undivided half of 600
acres, title deedto campus of eighty
acres, title deeds to fifty lots, 240 acres
within seven miles Of Ordway, a cabi-
net of natural history valued at $4,000,
and $4,000 cash as a guarantee.
Mitchell, 1,2S0 acres of land, guar
anteed subscription of $4,000, and two
additional tracts of land, henumber of
acres not given.
After the acceptance of the Ordway
and Mitchell bids the following trustees
Wer appointed: For Ordway-W. Whit
field, 0. a. Phillips, l.. Hartsough, VIM.
McCrea6y, A. r. Boggs. Frank Luce
and l.. &. Lamson For Mitchell-R.
II. Dolliver, j. S. Bitter and l.. Harts-
hough.
1t now remains to be seen whether
these towns will pay for a half-loaf the
price offered for u whole one.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25
Forthe, Turner County Herald
MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS, default has been made In the pay
w ment of the money secured by mortgage
dated the first day of June, a. ID. 1881, executed
and territory OF Dakota, to the Scottish American
Which mortgage Wis recorded in the office Of the
territory of Dakota, in book D" of mortgages,
on pages 1872, 1893 and 1874 on the 18th day Of No.
vember, 1881, at o'clock p M, and, whereas,
no action or proceedings at law or otherwise
have been instituted to recover the debt secured
BY said mortgage or any part thereof, Whereas
its provided in said mortgage ttat IN case ast OF
est according to the tenor and effect of certain
notes therein described or any part thereof. or
ments therein contained, by the said party OF the
first part his heirs, executors, or assigns, then
and in that case the whole Of said principal sum
thereby secured and the interest thereon to the
time of sale may at once become due and Daya-
BILE at the option of the party of the second part,
its successors or assigns without further notice.
Whereas. default has been made In the payment
OF the taxes assessed on said real property as.
agreed by the said mortgagor In said mortgage;
and Whereas the amount a,o claimed It, to be R Que up,
the sum of four hundred and thirty-four dollars
and sixty-eight cents, (S4$.Gsl to-wit: $3.50 prn-
dollars and twelve cents for taxes, necessarily
paid by said moriCagee. and interest thereon,
and fifty dollars attorneys fees stipulated for IN
given that BY virtue Of the power Of sale and Of
the option hcreinbcfore mentioned and contained
in said mortgage. and duly necorded as aforesaid
and in pursuance of the statutes fnl such cases
made and provided the subscriber, the Scottish
American mortgage company, limited, owners
and holders of said mortgage and the notes
thereby secured, has, by reason of default In the
payment of interest In the manner and at the
time agreed to be paid, elected to declare and
consider the whole amount of said sum, both
principal and interest, secured by said mortgage,
as due and payable, and to satisfy the amount
due on said mortgage and notes at the date of
sale. with costs. taxes, and fifty dollars attor..
neys fee stipulated in said mortgage to be paid
in case of foreclosure thereof, the said mortgage
will be foreclesed by a sale Of the mortgagSd
premises therein described at public
auction, at the front door of the court house in
the town of Swan Lake and county ofTurner and
territory of Dakota on the eighth day of Decem-
ber. 1889, at one o'clock in the afternoon Of that
day. The mOrtgaged premises are situated In
the county OF Turner, In the territory of Dakota.
and are described as follows, to-wit: The north
west quarter of section twenty-five, (22) township,
uinety-seven 90 north, of range ffty-tive (50
west of the 9Th principal meridian.
Dated at Yanktan, d. T., this 22d day of Octo-
ber, A. d. 1883.
THE SCOTTISH AMERICAN MORTGAGE COM
PANY, LIMITED. Mortgagee.
l.. b. FRENCH, Attorney for Morgagee.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25
The Dakota Girls.

An eastern paper says that the Dako-
kota girls are the universal newspaper
topic, not only in the western papers
but the journals throughout the length
and breadth Of the land. There are
many distinct traits possessed by the
Dakota girl that entitle her to all the
attention she is receiving. These mod
ern feminines are not afraid to sleep
alone once or twice month on their
claims, notwithstanding the wolves
may howl around their doors and go
piers play hide and seek around the
shanty like SO many mice. Then again
the Dakota girl is not backward about
admitting her age to be at least twenty
one, and even swearing that she is, for
that is the price of 16O acres of good
land to her. The Dakota girl takes the
ball Of wax, and no mistake.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25
The President Makers at Work.
Extract from Col. DonaD s Letter in the st. Louis
Globe Democrat.

Extract from Col Donan's Letter in the st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
A gentleman who is - stalwart re-
publican, who has been a king bee
among political wire pullers all his life,
and stands to-day high in the council of
the nation; to whom every source Of
information is open, who knows all the
ms and outs of the disreputable work,
trade or profession that Americans
style state-craft, in the royal privacy of
a palace dining car voluntarily turned
himself inside out for my edification,
and / violate no confidence in repeating
in substance what he says. 1t is as
follows:
"Tilden is to be the democratic nomi-
nee for the presidency next year. and
strong programme has been arranged.
John Kelly and Tllden have buried the
hatchet and smoked the great red peace
pipe, and Tammany, with all its horde
of battle-scarred warriors, will support
the sly old medicine man of Greystone.
This. it is thought, insureS New York
by $4,000 majority to the democrats, no
matter who may head the republican
ticket. Republican success in the En-
pire state has seldom. if ever, been pos
sible except through the dissensions of
the democratic factions; their union
means their almost certain triumph
AL the feuds in the ranks of the Ind-
ana democracy have been healed, and
all the warning chieftains reconciled.
Mcdonald is to be nominated for vice
president, Voorhees, is to be given the
governership, and Hendricks is to have
his choice of all the foreign missions.
This combination is regard ed as inSur-
ing democratic success in Indiana
against any possible republican candi-
date. Ben Butler whose strength in
New England has become too great to
be overlooked. is to be made secretary
of war under the new regime, and his
receut magnificent entertainment of
Mrs. Stonewall jackson and her daugh-
ter Julia, Governor Jarvis of North
Carolina, and other leading southern
crs, is but a step toward preparing the
mind of the south for wiping out all
old scores of prejudices and hostilities,
and accepting gracefully the ointment
pot of triumph with the Butler fly in it.
Butler numbers among his staunch
friends Roscoe Conkling and many of
the stalwart chiefs, and it is alleged
would have no inconsiderable following
in the ranks of these eXponents of un-
compromising republicanism. A tiny
straw, indicative of the directian the
gentle blizzard is beginning to blow,
may be found in the fact that the Daily
Argus, of this city, Fargo) owned and
edited by an answering friend of Mr.
Conkling, and one of the Grant-first-
St-and-all-the-time denominators in
1880, has for some time past been eau
tiously but steadily working up But
Ter boom. Gen. Grant, himself, it is
limited, would not very bitterly oppose
such movement. especially if the re-
publican ticket should not be perfectly
satisfactory to him.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25

AS a result of further delbcration
on the subject, and in accordance with
the preferences of Gen. Hancock and
other officers, it has been decided that
Gen. Hancock shall remain in command
of the division of the Atlantic. with
headquarters at New York, and that
Gen. Schoiicld shall take command of
the division of the Missouri, with head
quarters at Chicago, and Gen. Pope will
succeed the last named in command of
the Pacific division, with headquarters
at San Francisco. Brig.-Gen. Auger
succeeds Mai.-Gen. Pope in command of
the department, with headquarters at
Leaven worth. Gen. Sherman will, on
Nov. 1, repair to his home in st. Louis
and await his retirement. The general
will be attended prior to his retirement
by those of his aids-de-camp whom he
may designate to the acknowledgement.
Maj. Gen. Hancock was offered the
command Of the division of the Missou-
ri, but declined, preferring to retain his
present command. Brig. Gen r. S.
Mackenzie will succeed Gen. Auger in
command Of the department of Texas.
The department of the south has been
consolidated with the department of
the east, Maj. Gen. Hancock in com
mand.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25

lowest estimate, tsasugh 1t would prob
ably receive 1900. Multiply the small
er number by $40. the numper OF acres
in a section, and we have nearly twenty
eight millieTn cubic feet of water per
square mile. There are l72S CUBIC
inches in cubic foot and 23l CUBIC
inches in liquid gallon; hence over
seven gallons in cubic foot. Multiply
the twentx-eight million cubic feet by
seven and we have175, 100000 gallons OF
water supply per square mile, counting
the annual faA but one foot.
Our artesian wells flow about fifty
gallons minute, each, but suppose one
to flow 100 gallons a minute, or 5000 an
hour. which would be 144,OoOa day,
nearly fifty-threemillion gallons a year.,
less than one-thiEd of 4 foot, or four
inches of rainfall upon sqnare mile.
We therefore see that if four inches of
water from the surface of mile finds
its way into the stuatn OF the earth 1T
would supply water in sufficient guam
tity to maintain a goodtiowing well up
on every forty acres of some other sec
tion
Where is the supply, and what area
has it? Nearly all the rest of Dakota
is a source for this southeastern part.
The geological dip is, with slight varia-
tions, south and east, with the flow Oh
the surface streams. 1t is most proba-
bic indeed that the same is true OF the
entire stretch of plains for more than
a thousand miles northward and west
ward of the mountain top.
! Over the northern plains are vast
| stretches of marsh and lake and slough,
| holding permanent water; and there
are large mountain valleys and plains
! to receive the water from snow and
| rain. The entire surface drinks up
| some part that it receives. 1t is clear
| that all our rivers and streams are but
! surface drains, and do not cut off or re-
! celve the deep springs. 1t is believed
I that if every quarter section in the ten
| lower counties had Il large arteSian
well, they would not appreciably retard
or tend to exhaust the supply.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25

The death of Surgeon General Crane,
of the army, is likely to cause {. warm
contest for the vacated surgeon general
ship. 1t will be remembered that the
deceased and Medical Purveyor Baxter
contested for the position for several
months before the president gave it to
the former on account of seniority. Dr.
BaXter's friends claim lhat he is now
the senior medical officer of the army.
and if the president follows the prece-
dent adopted in Gen Cranes case he is
entitled to promotion. AS the presi-
dent has the power to fill the vacancy
by selection, it IS almost too early to
predict what the result will be. The
present assistant surgeon general, DR..
Murray, is an applicant, and there are
several other medical officers who could
be induced to accept the appointment.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25
Ist the Artesian Supply Pcrmancnte
Press and Dakotaian.

Is the arteSian well permanent and
ineXhaustible if properly sunk down
and piped? 1t is practically as certain
in duration as a river or the springs un-
der the highest hills; indeed, more so,
for its sources are deeper and far less
variable. The perfectly bored and piped
artesian well is very uniform and
no such well has been known to fail.
The original well at Artois, France,
which gave the name to the class, is
flowing now, after several hundred
years.
We often see claims that old springs
are revived and the flow of streams in
creased after the prairie has been plow-
ed near them. There is variety of
such facts, and all of them have their
origin and cause in the wonderful eff
fects Of rainfall over large areas. Let
any one figure upon the total water
supply he might secure from his own
roof, if all were saved, and he has sur
prising result. But let him take acres
and square miles of surface and he will
convince himself that the fountains of
the earth are as lasting rs the coming
and going of the seasons.
There is an annual supply of rainfall
and melted snow upon the surface of
Dakota averaging from fifteen to thirty
inches in depth. Suppose it is to ave-
rage but twenty inches, and that can
be reduced to twelve, for our purpose.
An acre has 1850 square feet of sur
face, and would therefore receive that
number of cubic feet of water, at the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25
A Pierre Snake Story.
Pierre Free PreyS.

Last Sunday party of East Pierre
ties went snake hunting in Park addi-
ton, alias ' Rattlesnake Addition" and
succeeded in capturing forty-one snakes,
twenty-five of them being rattlesnakes.
An old settler told us the reason they
were so plenty was because they were
returning from the prairies to their
winter quarters. He said that they
would travel ten or twelve miles away
in the summer and would congregate
again in October preparatory for Win
ter. The scene of tl.e above slaughter
is an oldprairie dog town about a quar-
ter of a mile out.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25
Land Onlcc at Yankton- n r Sent % ,ss,

Land Onlcc at Yankton, D. T., Sept %. 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inteii-
tion to make final PROOF IL support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Vale r,
Thielman. clerk of the district court for Turner
county. at Swan Lake, D. T., on Monday, Nov.
10Th, 1883, at 10 O'Clock a. m. viz: Andrew Han
sen, under his homestead entry No. 2402, for the
north half northeast quarter of section 7 and
west quarter southeast quarter section 6, town
ship 97, range 81. He names the following wit
nesseS to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of, said land, viz: Hans Chris
tensen and Andreas Peterson of Spring Valley,
Turner county, d. T., John Petersen and Hans
Nielsen of Swan Lake, Turner county, ID. T..
vpt e. A. WETTER, REGISTER,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25

The decision Of the supreme court to
the effect that the civil rights bill of
1875 is unconstitutional, except in the
District of Columbia and the territories.
causes great excitement among the col
ored politicians of Washington. They
seem te think that the moral effect of
the decision will be bad at the south,
and that the law will practically be null
and void there as well as in the states.