davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-08

Ana Ell got Ihere, ana got one OF The
best bargains at Vinton & Lovin's that
was ever known in Dakota territory.
At the W. G, I. U. County convention
to-day the following resolutions were
adopted and ordered published in the
various papers in the county:
1st. Resolved, That we as Il Conven-
tion and as individuals; and as a Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
from this time forward work with daily
ly gaining faith and zeal to briug about
the reign Of temperance and virtue in
our homes, communities, and future
state; that we use the gospel. the law,
our money, our love and prayers, the
press and all other proper means to
Danish tie prince OF plaques md weapon
of which is alcohol from the
land.
End. Resolved, That we return our
sincere thanks to the Baptist people
for the use Of their chapel; to Rev and
Mrs. Sill for their chicken: rnd to the
committee on resolution for their great
effort.
Bird. Resolved That we congratulate
the w. G. T. U. of Hurley for its earnest
work: that we ali attend the mass meet
ing to night.
GEO. ID. HEBRON,
Chairman Com.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-08
JERRY MURPHY'S STORE.
SWAN LAKE, DAKOTA

SWAN LAKE, DAKOTA.
Our Fall and Winter stock is now
open for inspection and consists Of the
following kinds:
Bleachcd and ,mbicached muslin.
Linens and crash.
Towels and napkins.
Black and colorcd dress goods,
Silks and Satins.
Calicocs and gnghams.
Cloaks shaws, suits and dolmans
Ladies' and gents underwear.
Hosiery and gloves.
Gents furnishing goods.
Carpets and oil-cloths
Comforters and blankets.
Boots and shoes.
Groceries
Clothing, etc. ETC., etc.
Throngs of people daily visit our store.
The following figures will explain why
there is such a rush to Jerry's. Jerry
sells
6 h of good tea. in sXquart TIN pail, Tor SioO
II ID extra sugar 500.
10000 yards of calico, cts y yard.
S5 boxes of Badger matches for 500.
Smoking toDacco-all Of the choicest brands
80 cts per h.
Iorilard's plug chewing, so cts per pound.
A fine uncoored Japan tea, 80 cents per H.
| Boots and shes, 500 par and upwards.
good warm comfortable suit of clothes for
S4.0O and upwards.
Overcoats, $500 to $1,000
Produce taken in exchange for goods
at the following rates:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-08
Parker Laundry,

80 MAIN STREET, PARKER, d. T.,
Is now ready to receive Laundry work,
and all work sent us by express or
otherwise will receive careful and
prompt attention, and be returned
promptly when done.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-08
Vinton & Lovin-Pumps.

Every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy used is the best advertisement
it can have. Try it, and then tell your
friends what splendid medicine it is.
Hundreds of persons have assured us
that they owe their present existence
to the use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Sold by L. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-08
LOCAL MENTION.
Wool cards at Rees'.
Who are Kahn g. Co?
Beau-u-u-tiful weather.

w no are hann ~ Co!
Beau-u-l-tiful weather.
Grain is coming in lively.
Now is the time to subscribe.
Fresh buckwheat flour at Hogans.
Door and window screens at Conklin
Bros.
Choice comb honey at the Pioneer
drug store.
A few choice residence lots for sale
by r. Rees.
Get your winter supply of coal of j.
II. Queal & Co.
Wanted Correspondents in every
portion of the county.
The Messrs. Conklin have their new
houses nearly completed.
Fresh bottled beer of the best quality
always in stock at ,Terry's.
The best lantern in the market for
$l.OO at Vinton & Lovin's.
All kinds of lumber, lime, hair, hard
and soft coal at j. II. Queal & Co.'S.
Stock will be better cared for in this
section this winter than ever before.
The &. A. r. entertainment at Len
nox last Friday night was a complete
success.
Before the cyclone strikes you get a
tornado policy of w. II. Conklin, Hur-
ley, d. 7.
I Mr.. Junia Sargent has moved into
his house. corner Monroe and Iowa
streets.
Considerable soft corn in the country.
Farmers are holding their wheat for
better prices.
j. II. Queal and Co. have received a
large supply Of hard and soft coal. Call
and see them.
will loan you money at low interest
and no commission. G. Frederickson
Hurley, d. Z.
Mr.. Gowdy's new house on Burns
place outshines them all in its coat OF
spotless white.
Talk about Hurley not doing any
> business when Vinton & Lovin sold
4 twelve stoves last Friday. G'way from
me white chile.
Monday, the 18th, is the day set by
Judge Allen for the trial of the cause
of Rees versus Manning.
j. G. Okken has just completed ;
large cattle shed and yards for the com
fort and accommodation Of his stock.
Centerville Chronicle: Dan Dwyel
4 has got his new market building wei
under way, and is rushing it to compile
tion.
Fifty thousand dollars to loan on I'm
proved farms in Turner county mt
commision) by Citizens Bank, Parker
Dakota.
All grades of flour from the Parker
Elk Point and Finlay mills; also gra
ham flour, bolted corn meal and feed
at j. T. Hogan's.
"A merciful man is merciful to hi
beasts" therefore go to Frank Miller
and buy pair of those blankets he i
selling so cheap.
st. Patrick's Pills always produce
pleasant cathartic effect They cleans
the system and regulate the liver AM
bowels. Sold by e. Brauch.
There is a real estate deal now on th
boards by which prominent citizen o
Parker will become an extensive proI
erty owner in this immediate vicinity
If you save little money every da
you are bound to get rich after while
You can save loots of money by buyin
YOUR boots, shoes and hosiery at Robir
sons.
Ducks are so plentiful that We editc
\ hopes to be able to flesh up " this fal
2 Maj. Frank Cory, who lays down h
gun for no man in these parts, has OF
thanks for liberal supply.
J. II. Queal & Co. offer to the citizer
ofTurner and adjacent counties. a lare
and well assorted stock Of lumber, post
lath, shingles, sash, doors, blinds, nioal,
ings, building paper, coal, lime, hal
&C., &c.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-08

is still unsettled; but the prices Oh
stoves at Ninton & Lovin's are as
steady and square as ever.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-08
CONFIDENTIALu

ATTENTION, EVERYBODYl
Allen is coming to the front this fall
with complete line of nice fresh new
goods.
Blankets.
Buffalo robes.
Wolf robes.
Jananese goat robes.
Buffalo overcoats.
Cal. duck overcoats.
All wool beaver overcoats.
Union cashmere overcoats.
Cheap cotton overcoats.
Overcoats for boys and men.
Overcoats, cloaks and dolmans for
the ladies, from $500 up to 5000
latest styles.
Merino, all-wool and cotton under
wear for ladies and gents.
Nice warm gloves and mittens for
boys and girls.
Notwithstanding these dull, cloudy
days Aliens store looks bright, owing
to the elegant display of nice fresh
goods.
New California canned goods.
Maple syrup and buckwheat -four
and IA large variety ofnice fresh grocer
les just received.
Grain bags, bag twire, baskets, half
| buShcl measures and
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-08
HURLEY MARKETS.

Who are Kahn & Co?
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-08
November s. 1883.

Corrected every Thursday morning by James 7.
Hopan
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-08

And Eli got there, and got one of the
best bargains at Ninton & Lovin's that
was ever known in Dakota territory.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-08
All at bottom prices.

To those who are owing us-If you
have any loose change please bring it
in. We need it.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-21
Cocoa and Chocolate.

Many drinkers of these pleasant beverages
are unaware a to the method by which the
cocoa seeds are obtained. Cocoa, or caco, is
extracted from the seed of small trees of the
genus theodroma, which, when cultivated,
grows from twelve feetto eighteen feet high,
but to higher elevation in their wild state.
The flowers are small, and cluster on the
branches and trunk. the matured fruit ap-
pearing as though artifcially attached. Out
of each cluster only one pod is allowed to
mature, and this when full grown is from
seven inches to ten inches long by three
inches to four and a-half inches wide. The
five cells contain each a row Of from five to
ten seeds embedded in pink, acid pulp, the
cocoa bean. The tree is indigenous to Mex
leo, but it can be cultivated within the twen-
ty-ffth parallels of latitude, and thriVes at
any elevation under 1000 feet, but it re-
quires rich soil, warm humid atmos-
phere, and protection from cold winds. The
trees are propagated from seeds in nursery
until they attain height of from fourteen
inches to eighteen inches, when they are
transplanted and carefully sheltered by
planting other trees about them. They COM
mence to bear about the fifth year, but do
not attain maturity until the eighth, and
continue yielding fruit for nearly half GEN.
fury. There is no special time for harvest
ing the crop, as the trees continue bearing
all the time, flowers and fruit in all stages
being curiously borne on the same tree. But
in Venezuela the principal gatherings are in
june and December. Chocolate is general
ly made from the finer varieties of cocoa
seeds, and was fayorite beverage in Gen.
trail America long before Columbus dis
covered the New World. AS at present pre-
pared chocolate is made in cakes, while
cocoa is usually sold in powder, fakes or
nibs. The constituents of the average cocoa
seed are as follows: Fat, cocoa butter, 80;
nitrogeDous compound, 20; starch, 20; col
lulose, 2; theobromine, 2; saline substances,
4; water, 10; cocoa red, essential oil. TO-
London Times.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-21
I-A-RINE NEW s.


THURSDAY, Sept. 20.
Arrived.
Steamer Falmouth Hall, St John, NIB, via East
port for Boston.
Steamer Woodbury., (US) Abbey, Castine.
Brig Ysidora Rlonda. Jones, New York, to r Lew
is Il Co.
Sch Challenge Meservey, New York-eoal
Sch Cumberland. Weber, Boston,
Sch Lulu, Leighton, Boston.
Sch Gamecock, Robinson, Boston.
Sch Willis Putnam, Pottle, Boston-ol to Con
ley & Son.
Sch warrinton, Towle. Boston.
Sch Glad Tidings, (Br) St John, MIR II ties to
Boston & Maine RR,
Sch Denmark. Davis, Bath-edgings to f
Delano.
Sch VIM Leggett Philbrook Bangor for Salem
Sch Iantha, Hamilton. Prospect Harbor.
Sch Railroad. Keenc Castne.
Sch Cora Smith, from Bay Fundy. with ITO bbls
mackerel.
Cleared.
Sch Florence j Allen, Soule. New Meadows to
load ice for Baltimore.
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton, for Boothbay-D
Choate.
SAILED-Brig VIM Mason.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-21
CHEAP OCEAN TICKETS,
Portland Bangor Mt, Desert
And Maehias Steamboat ComnanY.

And Maehias Steamboat Company.
<szsaA4p Steamer LEWISTON. Can't.
ss,AAS> ECharles Deering, will leave Rail-
as1k.ss2szssssSzEs3 road Wharf, Portland, Tuesday
= and Friday Evenings, at LIB
O'Clock or on arrival of Steamboat Express Trains
from Boston, for Rockland, Castine, Deer Isle.
Sedgwick, Stage from Sedywick to Blue Hill on ar
rival OF Steamer), South West and Bar Harbors,
Milbridge, Jonesport and Maehiasport
Connect at ROCKLAND with Steamer for BLUE
HILL, SURREY and ELLSWORTH, Fridays trip.
At BAR HARBOR with steamer for GOULDSB0-
RO, LAM0INE, HANCOCK, SULLIVAN and
ELLSWORTH each trip. Also with B. & b. Steam
ers at Rockland, going East, for Bangor and River
RETURNING, will leave Macbiasport evsrv
Monday and Thursday at 4.30 a. M, touching at in.
termediate and connecting at Portland with
Pullman and early morning train for Boston.
Connect with BOSTON and Bangor Steamers at
Rockland, Coming West. and receive passengers and
land)
The new Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND,
Capt VIM. 4. Dennison, leaving same wharf
every Monday. Wednesday, ~ Saturday Ey-
emngs at II 10 O'Clock, or on arrival of Steamboat
Southwest Bar Harbors) touching at Rockland onl,
and arriving at Bar Harbor about 10 a. m next da1
Connections made at Rockland with steamer fof
Blue Hill Surrey and Ellsworth, Mondays and Wed.
nesdays trips. 49,
At Bar Harbor with steamer for Gouldsboro.
Lamoine Hancock and sullivan, each trip.
Returning, will leave Bar Harbor at TOO A. m
Monday wednesday and Friday, touching at South
West Harbor and Rockland, arriving in Portland
about 300 p. m, connecting with train for Boston
arriving at 10 O0pm.
GEORGEL. DAY.
- o,rr,,x Treas. and General Ticket Agent
e. CUSHING, General Agent.
Portland. June Is, 1888 ju1Sdt
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-21
WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS SAY

Of the Free Hospital for w omen and En-
fants supported by the Murdoch Liquid
Food Company, Boston.
From the New England Medical Monthly, July 10
1881
"A hospital containing over seventy beds has re-
Gently been started in Boston by the Murdoch LID
uid Food Co. This is noble charity, and one that
reflects great credit upon its projectors If the
cess OF this institution is as great as the food they
make is valuable. we predict for it magnificent
success. 1t is certainly of the most valuable
dietetic preparations in the world We speak from
long and extended experience in our practice and
in our own family. Ii it could only be made to taste
little better 1t would be perfect"
From London Health, July 81, 1881
Household Necessities. - s'Murdock's Liqui d
Food" may be specially mentioned. This extract
has attained high reputation in America, and
from knowledge of its use in the wasting diseases
especially of children, we are prepared to say that
it has hardly equal in respect of its speedy di-
gestion and strength. In general debility this Food
Is of high value and those who have cases of wasting
disease under their care should give this Food a
trial.
From our Hospital Reports.l
"Niss K. has for many years been suffering bad
from chronic loss of voice. and growing worse year
ly, caused by scrofula sores, general debility ner
vous prostration and nervous affection of the
heart and was so reduced last May that her life was
despaired of and her physician could give relief
thinking she must leave us as her father and moth
had several years ago, she inherited their dis
eases. With six weeks treatment she able 10
return home feeling confident that she would re-
cover her health by continuing the use of Liquid
Food
Ladies'. read the following letter from leading
physician in Boston Ito whom can refer) in rela-
ton to his own wife, who has always been great
sufferer being unable to retain her food nourish
her children:
BOSTON, Aug. -, 1882.
Gents-I am pleased to intern you that l found
after trying all other preparations for years with
avail that my wife was able to retain your Liquid
Food and also able to partake of common food, and
to enjoy herself in walking, riding and visiting
often she desired all of which she was unable to
do with first two children, and we were obliged
to bring them up by hand.
With our third child she was relieved of all these
troubles and has nourished it with no trouble or
sickness to herself or child by taking your Liquid
Food which she will continue doing until the child
is year old.
1t with pleasure that advise you of what great
benefit your Liquid Food be to ladies that can
not retain their food noursh their babes, as the
liability from cholera infantum is 200 TO 300 per
cent greater when babes are brought up by han I.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-21
Trains LEAVE BOSTON
Boston & Maine Railroad
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, June Is, 1888,
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL LEAVE
PORTLAND for BOSTON
lat e.15, S.45 M, 1855 and $50
eE+=zsz5s,sssp M, arriving at Boston at 10.45,
-a---sa-a M, LIE 4.45, and 1000 D. M
BOsT0N FOR PORTLAND at 800 a. m. m.
1880, $3.50, and 100 p. M, arriving at Portland
= FoR as Old SEACm az soS
S OR 81 BExCH FOR BosTON at
RskCa AND PINE PosNT 1 q s.i5, e,
1 ESa OLD 4 :" aass 6 sA6 SO at 2 si9
s.45. 1925 a. m, 1885, 1855, 615, 500,
SO IT Re Estsrang leave oa1 OF Oh
La F FL s sqa lac a. s45 TO- IS IT.
12;35, 1893; 5.l6, 500 $50 p. m. FOR
1885, BIS, and 600 p. m. FOR KEN
NEBUNK at 6.16, s 45 a. M, 1855, 5.15, 600
pna M FOE EW WEN NaT a. s.is Sc M
s.45a.m., - So s. 8 and 6.30pm. FOR SALMON
RaLA so s. eli s4S nj AVE- aaa I1s
aAwRE TagE ana ASD % L0wE Faa at slS
ROCHESTER,. HARRINGTON, N. H,
ALTON BAY. AND WOLFBOR0UGH
y Az B. ant at i s'45 4. m. FoR VAN.
CHESTER AND CONCORDf N. h, wa
New Market JctD at 6.16a. m, via Lawrence) at
8.45 a. m. .DlORNENG TRAIN LEAVES
X ENNEBUNM FOR PORTLAND at 1876.
Passengers may also reach these points by taking
the IL 30 D. train from Portland and stopping at
Old Orchard Beach until $50 pm.
kF-The l2.55 p m. train from Portland con-
meets with Sound Lime Steamers for New
York and all Rail Lines for the West, and the $50
D. m. train with all Rail Lines for New York
and the South and West.
ParIor Cars all through trains. Seats
secured in advance at Depot Ticket Office.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PORTLAND FOR BOSTON and WAY
STATIONS at 90 and $50 p, m. BOSTON
FOR PORTLAND at $50 a. m. and 600
D. M OLD ORCHARD FOR PORT
LAND 1922, and 9.49. p. m.
gTrains on Boston & Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor
Rockland, Mt. Desert, Machias, Eastport, Calais.
St. John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand
Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine
Central and Portland g. Ogdenburg trains at Trans
fer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
ments. First class Dining Rooms at Portland,
Transfer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
South may be had of VI. l.. Williams, Ticket
Agent, Boston & Maine Depot, and at Union
Ticker OGice, 40 Exchange st.
j. I. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
S.H. STEVENS, Con. Agent, Portland.
sep30
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-21
AGRICULTURAL.
Soaking Corn for Hogs.

1t occurs not infrequently in summer in
feeding old corn to the hogs that they do not
eat 1t readily. Whatever aids digestion,
aids assimilation and the more rapid the as
similation the sooner does the animal fatten,
or the faster does it grow. Soaking the
corn is a means of aiding digestion, as it is
thus, in measure, restored to its normal
state. 1t is likewise preferable to grinding
or cooking, as there is no waste whatever
and effects in every way, as good results
The method of preparing the corn is sim
pie. Take any wooden tank or potash ket-
lie, or a half cask, and throw in as much
thelled as is desirable and cover with water
Let it soak about "a hours and it is ready to
feed. A gentleman who has tried the meth
cd says that by feeding the corn with little
milk and green feed, he has made pigs at
seven and eight months old weigh $50
pounds and turned them off by the first of
December. To fatten quickly is the object
and much can be done to aid this before the
feed goes before the hogs.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-21
MEASLES AND FEvERS.

We can have no better authority for the
cause of the great mortality from Measles
and Fevers than Professor R. Demme, in
his essay on the changes of the blood in the differ
emit stages of Measles.
From the Boston Medical Journal, dug. IL
professor R. Demme has made some observa
tions the increase and decrease of the red cor
puscles of the blood in twenty of measles and
the relation between the red and white corpusces
He found that occasionally in the begnning of the
fever stage there slight increase of the red
corpuscles, while on the development of the erup-
ton there decrease which lasted for twelve
fortyeight hours after the fever, go that the red
corpuscles sank to half the normal number After
eight or ten days the number gradually increased
with frequent variations The spectroscope showed
in the beginning increase, and after the appear
ance of the eruption decrease of the h8mogobine.
The decrease of the red blood corpuscles occurred
also in case of measles where there intense
eflorescence, but fever. An absolute increase of
the white blood corpusces was found in the course
of the disease during the fever STAGE and usually
before its decline
Murdock's Liquid Food will make blood faster
than all foods or preparations known.
Its value consists in supplying the system with
red corpusces which are the life of the BLOOD and
it is the only food or preparation that will do it,
confirmed by the fact that it is the only raw food
known, and when used in fevers prevents the pa
tient from having relapse, which many have, and
in many the patients left feeble for life
death follows. aug3S&Wtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-21
a New Style of Fence.

1recently noticed new style of rail fence
which seems to be great improvement on
the old zig-zag fence or even on that where
the rails are hewn at the ends and spiked to
the posts. Posts are set rails length dis
tant, and sufficient quantity of wire such
as is used to bale hay, and few pounds of
staples are produced. Just beneath the first
or lowest rail drive staple into which one
end of the wire has been fastened. Draw
the wire over the rail and drive another sta
pie overNit and just below where the rail
above is to be placed. This secures the first
rail. Bring the wire up over The second rail
in the same way and so ON until all the rails
are es,1 when the end of the wire should be
fastened through staple or around the post
In putting up such fence two men can
work to advantage. 1t has the advantage
over the old styles of taking less space, be-
ing durable, not easily blown down and not
costly. When rails are spiked to the posts,
the ends are apt to split out and cause
trouble.-Springfeldl Republican.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-21
California Whining Stocks.
Boston Produce Marker.
By Telegraph.)

BOSTON. Sept 1s.-The following were to-day's
quotations of Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Potatoes:
q Butter-We quote! Western creameries at 26@
Csc for choice, 20@24c for fair and good: Northern
creameries at 26@28o for choice, 20024c for fair
and good New York and Vermont dairies 23026c
y fb for choice 18022c for fair and good; Western
dairy at 1920 and Western ladle packed 15GI7c
% fb firm and in good demand
Cheese is firm and in fair demand, 101a@111sc
for extra and 99l0c for fair and good; 6@8c for
common.
Eggs quoted at 23624c for Eastern, 22@23c tor
New York and Vermont, 22@23c for Nova Scotia
and e /.
Potatoes-Eastern at 6Oabhc ~ bush
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-21
Chicago Live Stock Market.

10y 1elegrapnsl
CHICAGO. Sept. -Hogs-Receipts j 600 head;
shipments 1900 head; 5@1oc light higher; packing
5010c lower; packing at IA 40@4 80; packing and
shipping 9o9t 10; light 95@5 25; skips COG
30.
pCattle- 5000 head shipments {, 200 nd;
best strong; common weak:exports 90d6 5;good
to choice shipping at 00d5 80.
Sheep-Receipts 2400 head; shipments 1850 hid;
steady; inferior to fair 4OG3 90; choice at 90
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-21

80 years.
Charles III. Gage.
In Saco. Sept. IS, Miss Mary Lowell, aged 70 yrs.
years 10 months.
At the Soldiers Rome, Augusta Sept, 10, Clinton
Bradeen of Limington aged 30 years,
In Limington, Sept. 8. Mrs. Jamima Bradeen,
and1 90 years.