davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-07-05
Land once at yanktop. d. r June %. ,sss,

IAnd UI!lce at IHhKtOh, d. T., JUht 25, leS3.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has iiled notice of his inteii-
and that said proof will be made before register
or receiver at Yankton, d. T., on Friday, Sept
Z, 1Ss3,at 10 a. M, viz: Joseph Fried, dccaratory
statement No. 5liG. for the south one-half north
west quarter section 0, township 81, range IS.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz: Joseph Bchlmeir, Avis liaidcr,
John Geisbanet, Joseph !iolzDaner, AL of Childs-
town, Turner county, ID. I.
&. A. WETTER, Register,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-07-05

The next three months will witness a
boom in Hurley that will cause the old,
time boomers to open their eyes with
wonder, and they will wish they had
"caught on sooner.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-07-05

Hurley is located on what is soon to
be the main line of the Northwestern
railroad running between the eastern
cities and Huron, Pierre, the Black Hills
and Bismarck. Il is 43 miles from Ha-
warden; IS miles from Yankton; 33
miles from Sioux Falls; 81 miles from
Salem, and 30 miles from Scotland. The
country surrounding, and tributary to
the town is unsurpassed by any in the
territory. The farmers have passed
through the trials and hardships of
pioneer life and are now in independent
circumstances. Their farms are well
cultivated and their crops, in quality
and quantity, are second to none. The
railroad will soon be completed to this
point, which will give them market
superior to that of any town where two
or more Of the pool roads center, as
they are boundto certain rates at such
points, while here they can adopt such
rates as they may deem best.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-07-05
Cheap for Cash..

One span four year old mules, har-
ness and wagon, and one good brood
mare. Enquire at the Herald office or
at the residence of VIII. Shaft.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-07-05
A Trip to the Country.

Being invited to seat in Mr.. Ed.
Swans buggy last Sunday, we accepted,
and were soon speeding over the coun-
try in northeasterly direction, toward
the Stoddard bridge, on the Vermillion
river, passing on the way neat farm
houses thrifty groves, fields of waving
grain and numerous corn-felds. Cross
ing the river, we drove north, and soon
reached Big Beaver ranch" the prop
erty of Moore Bros. This farm lies
mostly on the east bank Of the Vermil-
lion river, occupying the whole of sec
tion four and the northeast quarter of
section five, of township ninety-eight,
range fifty-two, containing over eight
hundred acres, two hundred of which
are under cultivation, the balance being
used for hay land and pasturage. a
more complete group of farm buildings
would be hard to find, consisting of a
good frame dwelling house, frame
barn 40x50 feet, granneries, tool house,
hog house, etc, all being surrounded
by a fine grove of somr ten years growth.
| One of the attractive features of the
farm is the large quantities of small
| fruit; strawberries, raspberries, cur
rants and gGoseberries being raised in
as great an abundance and of rs good a
quality us in any Of the older states,
proving beyond doubt that Dakota is
well adapted to the cultivation Of fruit.
These gentlemen are introducing some
fine stock into this section, having in
their herd seven-eighths Holstein bull,
which is a fine looking animal and the
pride of its owners. After partaking
of an excellent dinner, prepared by Miss
Moore, (who keeps house for her two
unmarried brothersO at which the
most luscious Strawberries We're served
in various styles, we bid our hosts and
hostess good day, promising (and VIC
shall keep it) that we would call again
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-07-05
ANOTHER QUAR-,

We have been informed by gentle
man of reliability, and who has lived in
this county for several years, that he
had discovered within two miles of
Hurley what he believes to be a good
quarry,of stone. He objected to disclos-
ing the location at present, but will
probably make it public before great
while
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-07-05
and Jewelry.

pARTlES having watches. clocks or jewelry out
! OF repair can leave them at Vintnn & Low
ins, where they will receive prompt attention by
frst class iewcler, at moderate prices.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-07-05
THE STONE QUARRY.

Five Thousand Dollars Refused for the
Property.
Last week we made mention of the
fact that stone quarry had been open
ed near town. Subsequent develop
ments bring forth the fact that Mr..
Theodore johnson, on whose land it is
situated, had been offered $1,000 for ten
acres of land which shall include the
quarry. Should this prove all that it
now promises, Mr.. johnson has bo-
nanza, and the question of foundation
stone is settled.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-07-05

For sale-A irst-class mich COW.
Enquire. at the Pioneer Drug Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
DESERTED by HER HUSBAND.

Julius Fngler came to tins country several months
ago leaving his wife, JOhanDe, and two young chil
drcn, one of them n cripple, in Germany. re OBJ
tanned employment in bridgeport Conn, and ah0dt
TO bring herself and children to this country. Jo-
hannc pad part Of the passag" money to the captain
of the steamship Neckar and. upon arrival! lnit Her
baggage rs security until She shoad lind her hus-
band when he would meet the debt. she
found her husband in Bridgeport living With
another woman. lie retained 10 his Wiie
and remained with her eight days, and then
disappeared taking with him their marriage ccrtili-
cate and every cent OF money she bad. The wife
came to New-York in hopes of finding him. Beng
unsuccessful, she yesterday applied 10 SECRETARY
Jackson at Castle Garden for relief She was sent
with her children to Wards Island, while Detective
Grodcn searches for the husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
, FRENCH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.


At an informal dinner given to NJ. Loqrdelet,
ON Saturday night, at which Consul-General le
Faivre Louis dc Beban, Charles Renanld, +. X;
COudert Z. dc la Chapelle, Professor Chariier ana
was a general discussion of the necessity for the
organization of some body to protect the tIench
trade in New-York. Specific attention was called 10
The wholesale adulteration of French wines ana
other products by reputable houses IN TINS Guy,
principally Jewish. Charles Renaud, Leon barre
f. Lo Beuf and p. In Coste were appointed com com
mittee TO confer with the French merchants III IS
CITY as to the advisabilty Of organizing FRENCH
Chamber of Commerce. .,t
Mr. Renauld, who is a large importer OF french
wines at No. 90 Water-st., said yesterday: our
committee will probably draft constitution LOT
the proposed organization, and will call meeting
of tie 200 or more French merchants who FAVOR inc
project some time next month 70 discuss Ilie pian'
Whether the new organization VIII DC an Hdepohu-
ent body or an adjunct to the New-lOrk Ch;'lhper
of Commerce will probably depend ppon Whe' Wp
the latter would approve OF having oIancn' wy
have similar organizations IN New-OrlGSths' Lind
and Valparaiso and they have proven OF great ad-
vantage to French commerce. In case such organ-
cation is effected there will be steps taken 10 leglt
Matte French products and TO show to the people
what great authorizations are made on tins SIDE OF
the water l could tell You OF large restaurant
down town where the so-called French wines are
mixture of the vilest spirits and yet the french
manufacturers get the credit of sending adultelated
stufI here We shall also collect and collate facts
with regard TO American and French laws on the
tarin and trade regulations and such other facts as
will be of commercial .bcnCiit, and exhibit samples
of French products at all times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
NENV-YORK CITY

Dr. Barry age fifty of New Haven, WAS found in
fit in front Of No. 27G Cana-st He was sent TO
Ncw-YOrk Hospital.
truck loaded with cighty-siy empty barrels in
attempting 10 pass under the Park-placc elevated
station yesterday became wedgcd fast
The excavations for the bridge to b. built across
the Harlem River at SecOnd-ayc. were begun on
Friday.
Edward Milton Allen, age four, who was burned
while playing with fire in an open lot, on August
80, died yesterday.
CLOSED ON ELECTION Day.
Arnold Constable * Co. will clos" heir store to-
day to give their clerks an opportunity 10 vote. 1t
ie hoped that other large business houses will fol-
low the example.
FLOATING IN THE BAY.
There was found in the Bay off Governor Island
yesterday, the body of man about fOrty-iyo,
dressed in spt ito Of black cio lot . HGadnf
the police sent il to the MOrcuc.'
WHERE DID He Sleep
James Pagan, homeless lrishman was removed
to ST. Ninccnts Hospital from the Mulberry st.
police station yesterday, suffering from diSlO-
Gated shoulder. He said he had fallen out Of bed
on Saturday; the police could not find out where.
DISCUSSING DOMESTIC MISSIONS.
Domestic Missions was the subject under dis
cussion yesterday morning at the meeting of the Re
formed Pastors Association. Several clerlymcu of
this city, Brooklyn Jersey City and Newark par
ticipatcd in the discussion.
TESTIMONIAL OF AFFECTION.
William Il. IraycTs has executed instruments con-
ycying to his children a number of houses in Seven
ticth-st. about 100 feet west of NntlI-ayc., COM
pr!sing row of nine brown stone dwellings which
have lately been erected. 1t is estimated that the
original cost of the buildings was SljO,OOO.
PORTER 70 BE TRIED on NOVEMBER II.
The Court of oyer and Icrmlncr was opened yes
tcrday by Presiding Justice Noah Davis The case
of William Porter, indicted on the charge Of killing
John Walsh in Shang' Diapers place in Sixth
ave-, was set down for trial on November II. The
court adjourned until Monday next.
CONVICTED OF COUNTERFEITING.
James II. Holden, who has previously served a
term of imprisonment for COuntcrfcitng in Penn
sylvania was convicted yesterday of the same
crime in the United states Criminal Court. llc was
one Of gang Of alleged counterfeiters most Of
whom have been acquitted.
RUN OVER BY HORSE AND WAGON.
William Byrne, age 3, of No. go Icnth-avc.,
crossed Twenty-third-st. at Ninth-ave. last night,
and was knocked down aud run over by n horse and
wagon driven by Charles Sthslamp. Of No, $50
West ty-ffth-st. The boy received fracture Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
MIS- pARIOAS CONKING- SOHOOL.

Miss Maria paIloa opened her cooking school at
No. 232 East Sryentcmth-Gt. yesterday morning
with an interesting and instructive lecture upon
clear soups There WAS a good Attendance and Miss
Paroa's Gcavcr, showed the greatest interest III the
lecture and in the different methods which Wcro
fully and clearly explained and illustrated. Miss
Palioa showed how to make the " stock for clear
soups and also how to make the soup from stock y
which she had previously prepared NoNt week tie
lectures will De upOn am soups, fur,c-mc't balls
and rarnisilrs for soups. Miss Pmlo1 lectures on
Monday mornings at 10 O'Clock and Tuesday after
moons at O'Clock, lc;dcs teaching private CLASSES
with only few members in each class. The soups
made Yesterday morning were consommf, boullon,
glaze, cOnsonnG a In royal cOu-ommG with
macaroni and with rec, and Julien soup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
sI-TCIDr TRON DrSpONDTNCY.

Peter L. 3rochwit. age fifty, of No. - CuaLcr-
land-st, Brooklyn, committed suicide early yc>tcr-
goi up before his wife and went into another room
and fired the Shot. When his wife awoAc she found
him dead. lie was employed in the freight Office 0i
and worked for small wages from N 10 10 p. N.
For some time H. had been very respondent and his
condition grew worse after he learned two months
AGO that hi. son had been killed by Indians in New
Mexico. lie left "a widow and one child. \ verdict
of temporary insanity was rendered To the Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
BRIDGE RAILWAY NOTES.

The auxiliary cable for automatic switching on
this end of the Bridge Railway has been entirely
abandoned and locomotives are used all the tie at
both ends of the structure. The necessity OF en-
larging the Ncw-YOrk depot is strongly felt DuJ inc
is said unoficially that Mr.. Shanahan is, and has
been for some time, convinced of the need OF I'M
proyements TO the New-iOrk approaches, and th2t
he is preparing a plan which would sweep away tie
Old Hall of Records Thenumber Of pedestrians ON
Sunday was q, 600, and there were $4,000 paSScn-
gers on the ears. Little can be learned ABOUT inc
seriously considering the plan now used IN tho DE
Kalb-ave street cars in Brooklyn. They are fur
Trim Tho T6nnd trim of n caron the Bridge is fifteen
minutes and It is thought that if the pipes were re-
fillel from the big boilers on the brooklyn side
heat to make every one comfortably warm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
MABEL CURRIE's DEATH.
THE INFANT ASYLUM INVESTIGATION.
WITNESSES BEFORE THR CORONER WHO CHARGE
DIR. MARI WITH NEGLECT.

rITyrssEs BEFORE THR CORONER WHO CHARGE
DR. MARI WITH NEGLECT.
Coroner Tice resumed his inquest before q jury
yesterday afternoon into the cause Of the death OF
at the Mount Vernon branch of the New-1ork
Infant Asylum. The first witness sworn was Har-
net Shimnn. assistant to the matron She tgS1 ,d
fed: 81 knew Mabel Currie; | saw the chlld
August 26. believe 1t had measles l know
pr. Mari: have Observed d st 'lne
have never seen anything in her appearance that
would lead me to believe that she was Intoxicated
] have known her to leave the asylum AT me tlme
of the epidemic at in the afternoon, returning
sometimes at 10 or 12at night, and sometimes not
until the next day. have heard the nurses COM
plaiu of want of attention to the children. | have
heard that the medicines were not maze up oy the
Sadie Cnrrie. the mother of Mabel Currie testi-
fed that she lived at the Infant Asylum IN East
Chester until last Tuesday. when she was dis
charged. 81 know no reason for my DISCHARGE
Miss Hanley gave no reason, only that Mrs. bates
had rather that would get out the next morning.
By the COrOner-Did you know at that time that
there was TO be an inquiry into the cause OF your
"Yes, / was told by the inmates. / was
placed with Kate Coleman. who had also been dis
charged on the train by Miss Shimmin at Bronx,
vile. We were stopped at Mount Vernon Manel
was sick August 20. She had measles, the doctor
said. | was tending my child, and nursing ~ up 10
the time it died. The ammonia was gwen between
II and Up. IL. The child was asleep IN my arms a
at the time, and was awakened TO be gwen inc
lunne in solution, which had been pFescItiTpttu
every three hours to keep down the fever Inc
wrong bottle was TAKEN which was labelled harris
horn, aud a tcaspoonful was given. IT had
the effect to strange the child ana tuIn
IL black in the face. 1t also nearly
saocatcd with its fumes e. rS Miss on SiG N art
eonrse of fen minutes sent for Dr. Mari, who arrived
in half an hour. The child was by that time little
easier. told DR.. Mari that my child had been
given the wrong medicine. She replied that IT
would not harm the child, and went away without
examining its mouth or prescribing anything for 1t.
1.-The child wOuld not take anything after that IN
the way of medicine or nourishment. Dr. Mari
visited the child the next morning at 10. The child
was then in COMMISSIONS She did not prescribe any
thing She saw il Monday night and ordered 1T
mustard bath at a temperature of 40 degrees and
kept il in the bath 2 or 3 minutes"
By the COrOner.-"Did you notice the eject oil
liquor upon Dr. Mari during the time that your
child was in this ward y -,
mo, have brought Dr. Mari brandy IN bottle
at herrequest when she going out riding before
the epidemic broke out, not since"
The autopsy on the body Of Mabel CuIrie, made
on October 81 by order Of the Coroner, resulted Ill
the statement of the physicians that pntretaeton
OF death. The inquest will be resumed Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

The elections.
American key ClIb races IN Jerome Park
PriucctOn-Wcslyan football match on Polo GrOunds
YalcRuCgors football match In Washington Park,
Brooklyn.
Ei.htl-avc.
Now-York Athletic Gibbs crosscountry championship
IxiOn Bicycle Cub annual races.
Professor McMisg lecture fore Historical Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor no el-Sir Lyon Playfair, of Eng
land 80. Brcr,5ri House .Visconnt and .Ni-countc1s
Parker, Of Ensland ~ c- YORK. Hoe IConeIrSm N;
Bishop Pool, OF Japan ciDrid HOtci-Gcncra Francis
Fosscnd"n, Of Portland Mc........ RIM ocnI. BOCi
Professor Henry Cnppcc, of Lchicn University. and
Daniel j. MoInl Of Ponn.y lvania As''" HIVSc-
Commodore j. l.. Davis, u. y NJ and Governor George
+. Drew, OF Forida. ST. james Ho'et General Henry
Il. Jackson, OF GEORGIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
SHOOTING 4 MAN IN PLAY.

Timothy Byron, age twenty-nine, of No. 2.222
SecOnd-avc., was arrested last night for wOundug
and-thirtcenth-st., in the right side. Byron was
firing u revolver from the window OF his home and
one of the bullets struck Mclaughlin accidentally.
The wounded man was taken to his home. His in
iurV is scTiOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
Announcements.
ITNDGORG'S perfumes,
lITNIA SD NNpfguNL MIL Eu-I.

Nothing touches the heart 50 quickly As a sick
child and nothing j, oueht uy parents than sImcthng
H,ks FOOD Tor Infants NY child ayi ind IL just the
thiug."F e. Luce, Grand Rapids, Mich " Have brought
up thfcr children Harlcs- Ioui .1I Infants" Mrs. VI.
g. Wighiman Burlington Ms. Book ON treatment o! child.
zen sent frrc. HoIl,ks Food CO.. Racine, Wis.
SKINNY MEN.-" Wells Health Remover re-
Ioics health and ygor cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. IT,
We want every lady twhO has not already
had The opportunity to practically test tho Wicoy Gibbs
AUTOMATIC sewing Machine. 40 tension, bODOn or shuttle
Gjs Broadway, y. \.
HENRY \. DANIELS, VI. d.,
ls4 IrNiugt0u-ayr between .fhh and 3Dh.sta
Hour. 10 l. 10 Diseases ~ the slStrru
Gvnitu.C mary Organs. Impotence and stculty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
HERE WE ARE AGAIN !!

MORE SUCCESSFUL THAN EVER.
We now convinced that medicine equals CARTRRs
LITTLE LIVER all troubles caused By Tor
pd Liver and Bilious Habit They relieve those too
mach, and give appetite those who eat posi-
tive cure for sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia &C.
None small. None easy to take quick to relieve
Purely vegetable No purring pain gripping or two
Uils dose. Price 20 cents. sold By all DruggsiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
DISEASES
J1kz OEIO
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

importance 81 the system, its power life
the direct be ring which 10 has human happiness
thoroughly rcronzcd ITS and the danger Of oycraXng
IT, whether through intense mental application by the
ccssyo indulgence Of the appettes ana propcnses
proper subjects for consideration when the System
IL dcaugcd ~ IL absolutely necessary 10 promptly seek advice
expert Who Tor long series Of years has devoted his
whole meHnd attention to hi' study, and who, from his
pcrcnce practice learned 10 discover
and % promptly apply the remedy, thus avoiding the
painfully slow seeking FOR the truth To the
pcrcncc and annoying 10 She patient who very naturally
wants know without delay what Ia tho mattor tho OF
arrangement the probabilities Of rccupcraon and the
time required.
II has become exhausted by intense mental appl
cation depryng II Of the power Of connected thought
only recover strength by being properly fed and nOurscd
hy the Of certain systematic methods II s precisely
same with the that preside over organic life The
alue Of this branch Of medical practice scarcely over
rated reaches marriage the pcrpetuaton OF family
names the securing Of hereditary titles and the retention Of
estates iu the same family.
From long and large experience in this direction,
been abo command by my tho thankful appre
citation OF the first families Of the city and Nation and
can communicate much that pertains TO tho OF
every department OF the system and the means OF
recovering its power whether Of brain appetite propensity
or passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06

WHO DAREs TO SAY THIS IS DE.
GENERATE AGEi WHERE rs THE BASE
sLANDERER WHO ACCUSES OUR
DAUGHTERS OF LACK OF INTEREST
IN USEFUL EMPLOYMENT GO INTO
ALMOST ANY HOUSEHOLD IN THE
LAND, ARE THE SISTERS AND TIE
COUSINS AND THE AUNTs SITTING
IDLE WITH THEIR HANDS FOLDED
NO, AND WHYI DoRCAs, THE GOOD
GENIUS OF HOME INDUSTRY, HAS
MADE HERSELF MANIFEST IN HER
INFLUENCE IN EVERY HOME.
KNITTING Is THE FASHION, WE AL
MOST SAID TIE RAGE, AND HAS A
FASHION EVER TAKEN HOLD OF OUR
MAIDENs WHICH WE CAN WELCOME
MORE GLADLY TO OUR HOMES THAN
THIS OCCUPATION, WHICH Is AS AT.
TRACTIvE AS IT Is UsEFULi WE
THINK THE FLOoD-TIDE IN THE ART
OF HOME WORK HAS COMMENCED,
AND WE ARE PREPARED TO DO OUR
PART TO ASSIST DORCAs IN THIS HER
LATEST ENDEAVoR TO MAKE HAPPY
AND USEFUL MEMBERS OF SOCIETY
WE HAVE a CORPS OF EXPERT KNIT.
TIERS AND WILL FURNISH INsTRUC.
TIOE TO THOSE WHO FIND DIFFICULTY
IL MASTERING THE ART IN ANY OF
ITS STAGES WE REPRESENT A MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY WHICH MAKES
\ SPECIALITY OF THE BEST SILKS.
WOODS, woRsTEDS AND CoTTONS FOR
KNITTING AND CROCHET
WE DO NOT HESITATE TO SAY THAT
WE MAKE A FAIR PROFIT BUT As
ONLY ONE PROFIT HAS TO BE PAID on
OUR GOODS, OUR PRICES SEEM RIDTCU.
LOUSY CHEAP FOR THE QUALITY
FURNISHED; as AN EVIDENCE, NEXT
WEEK WE WILL SELL
az or. PURE KNITTING SILK
~ ANY ONE OF FORTY NEW FRENCH
SHADES FOR
rs CTS
CONE AID Sci IF II IS not A BAR.
GAIN.
MARIE HENDERSON,
As3 ROADWAY,
CORNER Of EIGHTEENTIi-sT.,
NEW-YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises 637; sets 451 Moon sets 1925 Moons age de-
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 1851 Gov Island, 004 Hell Gate 1853
P.1.-sandy Hook -lGOv. Island, OPT Hell Gate, 216
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06

coming year by subscriptions. As soon as It Is praS
iish a similar home for male convalescents