davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25
Turner County Herald.
Published Every Thursday
HURLEY, DAKOTA. OCT. 25, 1888.

It's reported that Roger x. Pryor has
gone across the water TO defend O'Don-
nell, the Irishman whe killed the in
former. Pryor is Il law partner of
Governor Butler, and when large re-
ward was offered for his head by promi-
nent southerners,, it is said that Mr..
Pryor was extremely anxious to secure
the prize He now wants to see him
made governor of Massachusetts.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25
Land orice at Yankton. D. H. Oct. 8. 1884

Land Office at Yankton, d. l., Oct. 6, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before VIM. NJ.
Cuppctt, clerk of the district court for Lincoln
Der oath, 1858 at 90clock a. m.. viz: John Logan,
under his homestead entry No. s7O6 for the south
east quarter of section 81, township 80 of range
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of. said land, viz: Jerry Hurley, VIM. Hurley,
Cornelious Collins, Thomas Quigley, all Of Len.
noX, Lincoln Co., D. T.
i've &. 4. WErTER Register
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25
STRIKING
HEAD LINES

4Nre. used to call attention to the fact
that this is an advertisement of the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST
PAUL RAILWAY.
Its eight trunk lines traverse the
best portions of Northern Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakota and
Iowa.
Located directly on its lines are the
cities of Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse.
Winona, st. Paul, Minneapolis. Madi-
son, Prairie du Chen, Mason City,
Sioux City, Yankton, Albert Lea, Aber-
deen, Dubuque, Rock Island, Cedar
Rapids, and Council Bluffs, as well as
innumerable other principal business
centers and favorite reso. s; and pass
engers going West, North, South or
East are able to use the CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAIL
WAY to the best advantage.
Ticket offices everywhere are sup
piled with Maps and Time Tables
which detail the merits of the line and
agents stand ready to furnish informa-
ton, and sell tickets at cheapest rates
over the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
S. S. MERRILL, General Manager
A. V II. CARPENTER,
Gen. Pass. and Tkt Agt.
j. L. CLARK, GEO. II. HEAFFORD.
Gcni Supt. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25
Land orice at Yankton, d. T., Aug. %, 1888.

iahu oihce at 1aikton, u. l., aug. ~, 1893.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Vale p.
county, at Swan Lake, d. T., on Friday, October
18th, 1888, at 10 o'clock a. m. viz: vogu Larsen,
under his homestead entry No 1899, for the north
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation Of, said land,
Wiz. Ole. c.; tuart, Christian Frcderickson,
Swan Lake, d. r.
vpt GA. WErTER, Register.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25
Land ONCE at yankton, D. r., Sept. 18th, 1888

Land Office at Yankton, D. r., Sept. 10Th, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
~ named settler has filed notice of his intcii.
tion to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof Will be made before Vale p.
Thielman, clerk of the district court for Turner
county, at Swan Lake, D. T., on Thursday, Nov.
18th. 1883 at 9oOclock a. M. viz Lars Christian
sen. under his homestead entry No. 4957. for the
north half OF the northeast quarter and south
east quarter of the northeast quarter of section
"a and the southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section %, township 81, range 54
tinuol,s residence upon, and cultivation of. said
land. viz: Jacob Jensen, Jens Peter Hansen
Christian 2. Peterson, John Peterson, all of Swan
Lake, Turner county, D. 7.
vpt O. A. WETrER, Register.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25
Land once at Yankton, pak,. Sent. - ,ss,

Land ONCE at Yankton, Dak., Sept l2, 1885,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his claim,
Cuppett, clerk of the district court for Lincoln
county Dakota, at Canton. D. T., on Thursday,
November l, 1888. at 10 a. M, viz; Amelia Suth-
east quarter of section 4, in township 90, of range
81. He names the following witnesses to prove
Of, said land, viz: G. w. Palmer, +. NJ. rullar,
VIM Bedford, B. c. Jacobs, all of IennoX, ID. I.
G.. A. WETTEH. Register
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25
Notice.

Ill PERSONS are hereby warned not to PIE,
n chase a certain note signed by me for $500
dated october II, 1885 given toparties unKnowin
to me, :s,said note was obtained by fraud and'l
will not pay the same-.
Dated Got. Il, 1885,. LARS M. MADISON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25
NOtk6.

kE.L PERSONS are hereby warned not to pur-
"a chase two certain notes Tor eighty-five dol
lars (Ss5) each signed by the Undersigned zone
by EACH dated October l7th 1885,, given to par,
ties unknown ous. as,the same We're procured
by fraud, and we will not pay the same.
ANDREW JOHNSEN.
Dated Oct IS, 1883. X. ERIKsBN,.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25
FINAL PROOFS.
Land Office at yankton. D. T. oc

Land Office at Yankton, d. r., Oct. 20, 1898.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler @ a mas lled notice OF M his inten
and that said proof will be made before VIM
Cuppctt clerk Of the district court Of Lincoln
Dec. il, 1898 at 10 O'Clock a. I'm. viz: OkkO Taden
under his homestead application No. 7ii9, for
the southeast quarter of section 27. township 90,
range 81. He names the following witnesses to-
prove his continuous residence upon, and cult-
walton of, said land, viz: Frank Treat, Frank
Ferguson. Frank Tullar, Walter Wart, all of
LennOx, Turner county.
jyc q. A. WETTER Register
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25
Taken Up.

DY The undersigned, living in section 81 town.
ID ship OF range o. on Monday evening" oct;
l6th one pony tcam-a grey and a dun-attached
to single top buggy. The owneris requested 70
prove property pay charges and take the same
away HANS NsCHRlsuANsES.
Dated Oct. 1s. 1883.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25
Land on,ce at yankton. y. p Sent 4,n 1854

Land 0nice at Yankton, D. T., Sept. 4th, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
tion to make final proof in support OF his claim
and that said proof will be made before Vale r.
Thielman. clerk Of the district court for Turner
ber Goth, 1888, at 10 O'Clock a. m. viz: Jens Peter
Hansen, under his homestead entry No 2l39, for
the southwest quarter section % township 97,
prove his continuous residence upon, and cult.
yatlon Of, said land, viz: Jacob J. Jensen, Lars
art, all of Swan Lake. Turner County, D. T.
vpt G. A. WETTER. Register,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-25

Cover
Secre'
Chief
Judge
hfarsl
Prose
Assis'
Surve
'ollct
Scgisl
.tScl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03

colleagues. However, the vacancy tnps
created will be filled by guhAral the next
p continent whio,- -,o4, If the Republican
-nan be successful in that election we
shall then have the majority of the Supreme
Court, and if the party is defeated, the Re-
publican minority on the bench will simply
be reduced from 2 to 1. In no event. there
fore, can the appointment interfere with a
possible party majority of the supreme
judges. While the contest has been a warm
one on behalf of the friends of a number of
eminent gentlemen, it has been conducted
with the utmost good feeling, dignity and de-
corum, and no one will more heartily con-
graduate the new incumbent of this high
office than those whose abilities and charac-
ter were such as to cause them to be named
in connection Herewith. We presume Judge
Woods will assume the bench at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
To the Editor Of the indianapolis Jomnaa.

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Jounaa:
number of articles on industrial educa-
ton have appeared recently in the Journal,
and there is evidently considerable interest
upon the subject in the public mind not
here merely, but throughout the United
States.
Arguments for hand-training have been
set forth in abundance and many others
will occur to any one who will consider
either the educational wants of our youth or
the demands of modern business life. Sew
eral members of the board of school commits
sioners some of the teachers and myself,
feeling the importance of this training and
seeing some tokens of like sentiment on the
part of the public, have formed plan by
which the existence of this public interest
may be evidenced and our theories tested.
The plan is this To secure the services of
Professor William F. NJ. Goss, in charge of
the mechanical department of Pur-
due University, to give instruc-
ton in the use of woodworking
tools to classes of young people during the
coming summer vacation. Professor Goss is
a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, has made great success of his
department at Purdue for several years past,
and is young man of enthusiasm and abil-
ity He is probably the most competent
man in the West to undertake this work.
The management OF this school will be in
the hands of the board of school commits
sioners; but the financial condition of the
board is such that no appropriation to main
tain the school can be expecteds
1t is purposed to instruct four classes of
twelve each two hours daily five days in the
the Attn of July next. This will require
twelve sets of tools, benches, etc, which will
cost about $3.50; the services Of the instructor
will cost $500, and materials about $50 The
cost of the instruction and materials must be
borne by the pupils, who will pay each 81 per
week. The cost Of the tools must be met by
subscription or otherwise, and the requisite
number of pupils must be obtained or the
work will not be attempted. 1t is not in
tended to make any conditions as to admis-
sion to these classes except prepayment of
tuition, steady attendance and good behavior
The purposes of the projectors of this scheme
are: l. To test the public interest in this
kind of training. 2. To learn how such
classes are best managed. 3. To afford
pleasant, healthful and profitable employ
ment during the vacation months. t. To
give direction and cultivation to mechanical
tastes, skill in the use OF tools, handiness and
knowledge of the principles of construction.
To secure these ends, those mainly in
terested are willing to devote time. energy
and thought, but ask the substantial CO.
operation of those citizens to whom such an
effort appears worthy of success.
Those who desire to join such a class, or
are willing to contribute to the furnishing
of the tools are requested to communicate
with Prof w. w. Grant principal of the
high-school, or with myself before or on the
18th day of May, 1883 H. S. TARBELL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03
Dangerous Illness of Leland stanford.

New York, May 2.-Ex-Governor Stanford
is lying dangerously i'll with brain fever al
his residence in this city.
[The biggest fortunes on the Pacific coast
are those of the Central Pacific railroad mag
mates, and Ex-Governor Stanford is the rich
est of the group. His wealth is estimated at
$75, 900, 00O-that is, hisyearly income is equal
to the interest on such q capital-and his
property is constantly increasing in value.
He owns more than $5000,0 600 alone in San
Francisco in real estate, to say nothing of his
farms, vineyards breeding ranches, etc. The
ex Governor has but one child, Leland jr., q
lad of about 10. He has resided in New York
only little overa year. The public impress
sion when he moved was that he left San
Francisco because of certain "sand-lot" legis-
lation which levied what he declared to be
unjust taxation on financial inen, their CAPT.
tai, and their operations.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03

AS we are likely to soon get rid of the COW
nuisance, it would be well to begin at once
the introduction Of squirrels into our parks.
1t may not be necessary to do this at public
expense. If our vigilant and efficient guard
ian of University Park would undertake to
stock his park with squirrels there are lib
eral men in the neighborhood who would
willingly contribute the necessary funds,
and if the work were undertaken with the
assurance that the city would guarantee
every possible protection of these interesting
little creatures, hundreds would undertake
to stock their own yards, we'll understand
ing that only careful treatment would in
duce them to stay. If undertaken, a thou
sand young squirrels could be brought into
the city this month and next. The country
boys are ready to bag the game alive if there
is good market for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03

nave escaped his notice. The
iact, as he asserts, is true, that there is and
must be some profit in the refining process.
But the question remains, "Shall the Ameri-
can manufacturer and his employees drop
that profit or shall the foreign refiner?" Sup
pose there are only some 5000 men employed
in refining sugar. Why throw the 5000 men
out of employment in their own trade and
make them competitors in other branches of
manufactures? Is it true that "the re-
former" has such an enlarged mental vision
and such grandly-developed human SYM
pathy that he can neither see these 5000 la
borers and their families nor feel for them?
Does he, like many other reformers propose
to neglect each particular trade or calling
until, with one grand swoop he can remove
every i'll to which laborers in general are sub
ject?
The present tariff law fixes the rates on
sugar as follows:
All not above No. 10 Dutch standard tested
by the polariseope, not above rs degrees, LAO
cents per pound; for each additional degree,
.Q cent
From No. 10 to No. 16, 275 cents per
pound
From No. 16 to No. 20, cents per pound.
From No. 20 and above, $50 cents per
pound.
This is a material reduction, and will
amount to about eleven millions of dollars
each year, as has been estimated by experts.
We commend free traders to the report of
Mr. Mallory, chairman of the committee on
manufactures in 1881. He said: "Protec-
ton should be the primary obj ect. The
the States, and now transferred to the gen
eral government, it may be used as the good
of the Nation demands for primary, not
secondary object. 1t ought not to be loosely
attached to the skirts of revenue. Domestic
industry is a single, great, ever pre-eminent
interest of the Nation" These words are
true now as they were then. Domestic in
dustry deserves and must have all necessary
protection. The laborer and the industry
stand or fall together, The Republican
party says: Protect the industry and the
laborer with equal and just care" The
Democratic party says cast out all protec-
ton, and put the tariff upon a purely reve-
enue basis, which, of course, means, if it
means anything, that the duties shall be so
levied as to induce the largest consumption
of foreign-made wares; not only that foreign
manufactures shall come into direct and
equal competition, but that they shall
have the advantage over the domestic article,
in order to make the revenue as large as pos
sible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03
THE SUGAR INDUSTRY AND TARIFF.

The first ''home" industry in the sugar
line was the production of maple sugar The
settlers in America learned the art from the
Indians. In 1890 it was estimated that the
amount of sugar needed in the United States
was AZ, 100000 pounds and it was supposed
that 1853, 900 maple trees would supply this de-
mand. Yet as early as 1871 we find refined
sugar spoken of as prosperous domestic
manufacture. In 1896 NJ Etienne Bore made
a success of manufacturing sugar from cane
at Carollton, near New Orleans He realized
$4,000 for his crop of that year. In 1900
some 3,349,S96 pounds were sent out from
the refneries. In 1910 the quantity annually
made was 100000 pounds, Yet in 1872
Louisiana alone produced 10000 900 pounds.
In 1916 the sugar planters of Louisiana pre-
sented memorial to Congress showing the
Importance of the business, the expense and
hazard attending it, and praying that ''the
same sound policy which has hitherto in
variably excited the general government to
protect the growing manufactures of our
country, and consequently made us, in many
branches, completely independent of foreign
nations, may be extended to the cultivation
of the cane" This year (1S16) there were
produced 10000, 900 pounds. In 1924 Louis
lana produced 100000 pounds, and in
1923. 87965,0o0 pounds. AS far back
as 1864 we find that the refineries of
NnW oh 10
refined sugar $50, 100000 worth per annum.
The amount of sugar produced and the ca
pacity of the refining factories has rapidly
increased. The imports of sugar for 1882,
the year ending June 80, were: Refined
sugar, 286 pounds; value, 5000. Brown
sugar. 1878 SAG, 056 pounds; value, $S3 147, 1856
AT least it is so given on page GAG of the
Report on Commerce and Navigation for
1882.
A certain writer in the News thinks the
public greatly injured because the duty on
the refined sugar was decreased only from
81 cents plus % per cent. per pound, which
amounted to about cents per pound, to 81
cents per pound and from 2A plus 25 per
cent. per pound, which was over A cents, to,
under the new act, cents per pound. This
seems quite reduction but when we con-
slider that the total amount of sugar OF this
grade was of the small value of $3.50, it
really seems as though the chivalrous writer
was making much ado about nothing. The
fact that the reduction on the brown sugars
runs up into the millions OF dollars each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03

HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE, returning from
her home in Florida, paints rosy picture of
the business prospects of the South, and pre-
diets a wonderful advancement during the
next ten years. This is evident to all who
have given the subject thought. The wise
administration of the general government
has so stimulated South as we'll as North that
the nation is progressing as never before
Under wise management these condi lions
will be preserved. Native energy and capital
will do the rest. Mrs. Stowe says: "a better
tide of emigrants will soon seek the fertile
fields of the South, as the West has already
received more emigrants than it is at present
possible to accommodate with all that they
desire in establishing themselves for life in
future homes. The South presents the most
glorious field for homes of many thousands
who are landing on our shores, and it is only
question of time before it will be swarming
with manufactures and industrial pursuits
equal to Manchester Or Lyons"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03

THE Chicago Tribune publishes a long
statement concerning what it calls the inside
history of the recent Irish convention at
Philadelphia, the gist of which is that the
convention was called for the purpose of end
Ing the Land League, or open and conserva,
tive Irish organization in this country for
the purpose OF giving the Clan-na-Gael, the
chief Irish-American secret society, control
over Irish affairs at this side of the water
and for the purpose of politically and other
wise booming the wire-pullers of the Irish
secret societies of every class. The charge is
made that the convention was packed by the
secret-society men; and the fact that 600 of
the delegates were sent by secret societies in
NewYor and Pennsylvania is cited in proof.
Mr.. Sullivan it is said, was the leader in this
scheme, and it is predicted that he will not
be able to rally the conservative, thoughtful,
independent Irish-Americans to his support;
that he and his friends have inflicted deep
damage on the Irish cause, and made Irish
Ympathizing Americans feel anything but
kindly towards the organization of which he
has made himself the chief officer Sullivan
is not the kind Of a man whom very many
honorable, self-respecting Irishmen will care
10 follow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03

THE San Francisco Chronicle is not pleased
with the criticisms of the Eastern press upon
public schools of that State, and says at close
range the Chinese develops some unlovely
traits and should be kept from associating
with Americans. If the Celestial residents
were interviewed it might appear that they
do not regard Americans as being altogether
lovely in disposition, but then Chinese eyes
are slanting and they cannot be expected to
see correctly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.

The municipal elections of Tuesday were
very favorable to the Republicans wherever
the parties were squarely opposed to each
other. In cities where local questions were
prevalent the tickets were divided, and no
political significance can attach. In Rich
mond, despite some Republican opposition
to the Republican candidate for mayor, the
Republicans carried the entire ticket. AT
Greencastle no Democratic ticket was nomi-
mated. At Madison the Republicans gain
mayor and clerk. A mild Republican cyclone
swept over Terre Haute. The city went Dem
ocratic last fall by 500 majority. At Tues.
days election the Republicans elected
all the general officers except clerk by ma
jorities ranging from As to 218. The Repub-
lican councilmen were elected also. At Bra
iii the Republicans elected their entire tick
ct, with gain of 100 over the usual MAORI
ties. At Columbus the usual Democratic
majorities were largely reduced, and at
Frankfort the Republicans made a clean
sweep. At Elkhart the Republicans gained
the mayor and three councilmen. Vim
cennes and Fort Wayne went Democratic, as
usual.
In summing up it is gratifying to note
that Republican prospects are Frightening.
In all cases where local issues
were ignored the Republican party made
substantial gains, and the outlook for 1884 is
decidedly encouraging Stripped of all
local issues the promise now is, that with
national interests at stake we shall come off
victors again in the next great campaign,
The local adverse influences in Ohio, Illinois,
Iowa and Kansas will be out of the way, and
fair field will offer for the big fight. The
sentiment everywhere points to a Repub.
llcan revival The district that elected a
Democratic congressman in November
last defeated the same candidate
just two months later by a
majority of nearly 1000 With return to
purely national issues, the Republican party
will put on its vontod strength. The record
of the party as whole is impregnable. It's
attitude now is the safest guaranty for con-
tinued national and industrial prosperity.
The people know this of themselves, and NO
specious argument can deceive them. With
Democracy running pell-mell into the free
trade heresy Republican triumph in 1884
is foreshadowed with reasonable certainty.