davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Tonight, at Days Theatre. will be pre-
sente, tirst ti4c Ameica French psy OF
Serge Famine" wiucn Mr. Day nas adapted for the
Amr rican
Mime. Sophie Mentcr is making great
success IN LONDON. The 81 Jaess G0:ete says that
piauoloo playing, in FORCE, bfIldAhcy and precision,
stanus unriYal'eo.'
Tomorrow evening at the Casino the Tooth
reuresrutatiou o. Ine ieen's Lace HandkeTchsef"
will take place, and, IN accordance with the modern
cu.,ou of souvenirs notable per.or-
ascr elcn lad, audience Will be presented with
a lace handkerchief
Anne lcans who cherish the exploded myth
that ahau opera still dear denglt oil foreign csp
tails may something from recent comment OF
m, London World article IN The Lutte. whicu. 10
say mas one good ideathAt wLe directors of the
ugo izng Italian opera In gand are al IT, tiey mnt.
vile practically suOr mag ;hr season. arrive
n Tho conclusion OF uayIug no season AT all"
Tonight, al the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Miss
Anderson wal impersonate saak spearos Jns-ior the
first une. IN her present engagement. The tragedy 10
4 lI..xr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
rae NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRr1GN.-The illness Of NJ. Fallieres is likely to
cause the breaking up of the French Cabinet. -
A famine is said to prevail in the Government OF
Kherson in Southern Russia. - An Italian
steamer has been wrecked on the coast OF Irlpoh;
twenty pen were lost. -. Cetewayo has been
reinstate3 as King of Zuiuland. 60 The death
Of General dc La Motterouge is announced -
IN MARQUIS Of LorDe has arrived III ottawa.
CONGREss.-ln the Senate yesterday the OH 10
incorporate the Maritime Canal Company OF Mica
rao1,a was reported fayorably. with amendments.
The bill TO provide for boiling Centennial Cotton
and Industrial Exposition in 1854 was amended
and passed. The Tariff bill was further considered.
= In the House the Senate amendments were
concurred in to House joint resolution making APP
propriation for continuing the work of the tenth
census The Tariff bJl was furth discussed. Pro-
oeednes were had in honor of the memory OF tne
late @. S. Orth.
DoMrsrIc.-Isaac IL. Vincent, State Treasurer OF
Alabama IS a defaulter to tbs extent OF nearly
$500 600 -. Gene al Charles I. Manderson
was elected United States Senator in Nebraska yes
tsrday. - Five men who robbed train on the
Central Pacific road were arrested IN Utah. -
Cadets in the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md'
were punished for characterization. - The state
Assembly passed the Fiye-Cent-fare bill -
the buildings of the East Honda Seminary were
the Court of Appeals that the salaries OF
pstromen cannot be withheld on account of SICK
hes,
CITY AID SUBURBAS.-The Board of Education
yesterday reduced teachers salaries two per cent
and abolished special teachers and colored schools
e Judge Van Worst decided that the motives
of those who voted for Mr. Loubats expulsion
from the Union Club could not be inquired into
g. Mace and Slade were paroled' - The
Water Commission voted that new aIueduct
ahould be built - fire in Broadway caused
losses of $4,000. - The bag Rockaway Hotel
was sold TO General Francis G. Barlow or $4,000
- The Palestine Commandery ball took place.
- Cod value OF the legaltender silver dollar
(4l2is grainsl. s3.45 cents. - Stocks were dull
but fuctuating and closed irregnlarly weak.
TBE Manufacturers local observations lndi-
cate colder and clear or fair weather. Temperature
Yesterday: Highest 45o; lowest. $40; average,
AOl,O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01

The stanza by Tennyson. which is ml>quoted
In Mr. Walacks pay-bils and advertisements ~ ihe
Silver KING Is the folio wing containing the well known
all"sion to Longieow):
held II truth, with HIM who sings
40 ~ clear Larp IN divers tones,
That may rise on s.eppln- stones
OF their dead selves TO higher fnLSs.
A concert will be- gwen this evening at Chlci'
er,n Hall tor the benefit of Free Home Tor lncura0es
NJ "A W. Eleyentnst Tier will De i've solos By Miss
Jessamine ualleubeck and MssM rion simms and one.
a hmm Rms song, by Mt I. W. Macy. The Weber Male
onoret will give Kuckens " Artiiierist's Oah, Aots
.. sar.,aden nnt Hatton's "CapstlLs Chorus. ana
N,ssrs n NJ Drew and {. ii. Smms VIII SlVe baile
and accompanied ana Mr. ID. A. BurnUtte VIII reau W.
SrlecIed pie ,e- The Home whch l. under cna Ee % ~
sisters oi st Luke and Is supported Wholly 10y On"'
table effort g..
The production of 1.-The Redemption ~
the uS ,de and Haydn Society OF Boston on Mona"y
evaninc WAS very successful. an enormous an'iehos
hang nressnt aud the p;rformance ellcahg warm
nr,ise The Boston papers agree win those OF Lono"
and Now York IN co nendalioI OF the work Inc cruz
90 Tn, grsHing Transcript says: The impression '''
work makes IL dis .inotly fine one. Gounod POSSESSES
tree great quaiities-a rare sense OF drama'o n'oS
canine sentlmrni. and very distinguished percePreS
~ beauty simple No SHOWS no" " .o
Inc hSr surely aad natural v; then astin he . 80
forerd or ugly II not IDssossihg quite tt1hO P' ,f,
he ku,wr werwnen not GO exert his power "nen 20
stun onu speak FOR Itself Mgoi 0een oaI
orcestrntion OF this work; &c Is indeed mastery wv"
VERY COMPLEX. alwal beautuui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
GENER1L NOTES.

f., Last year 2G3 divorces we've granted in st.
Lou eighty IN favor OF husbands and 20 in favor
Of wives and OF the whole uunber of DEGREES fewer
than 243 than nine tenths granted by de-
fault to the plaintiffs. IL would be int treating 70 know
I'm how many cases the defendant knew nothing OF the
sppicutiOn.
- A native irish ghost which had frightened n
number of peode into rrs Ia the vicinity of Kilkenny
pursued night not long ago by some practical
young men and captured after long chase When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01

The decision of the Court of Appeals III the
RYAN case makes it necessary for the Legs
lature to come promptly to the relief OF the
Police Department Patrolman RYAN was put
on half pay in 1877 on account of illness. lie
brought suit to recover his full pay from that
date, holding that the salary followed the Office
and not the service. The lower courts decided
against the policeman, but the Court Of Ap-
peals now holds that his position was correct
and that he is entitled to full pay from 1877 to
the present time. This, of course, means seri-
Gus trouble for the Department. There
are many policemen whose case is exactly LIS e
Ryan's, and under this decision they will all
obtain full pay for the time of their disability.
The most serious feature of the matter, however,
is the effect on the Police Pension Fund. That
is entirely destroyed, as it is derived mainly
from sick pay deductions and fines. There are
large number of worthy persons dependent
on this fund-retired Officer and widows
of policemen. The Legislature should speedily
make changes in the law, not only to protect
this pension fund, but because the Board Of
Police Commissioners should have power to
put men on half pay if they see fit. The rule
that the salary follows the Office and not the
service, if allowed to continue, will have de
moTaliZing effect on the force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01

II is 10 be regretted that the Board OF Ednca-
ion could not get along without cutting down
the teachers salaries but it must bv admitted
that the reduction seems to have been made
with the intention of dealing fairly with all.
IT has been decided to reduce the salaries OF
everybody connected with the public school
system. two per cent. This includes the clerical
force of the Board and reaches from the head
of the Normal College 70 the iauitOrs. Special
teachers will be dispensed with after March
i, and the colored schools will be cloSed in May
We hope the reduction Of the salaries will be
for 1888 only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01

Alexander, Gar of Russia, Kaakaua, some
times irreverently known as King OF the Can
nibal Islands, and CetewayO, the Zulu kngiet'
are the three monarchs who recently nave
been most interested in getting themselves
officially seated on their thrones. Ce'ewayo
is ahead of his rivals for dispatch from
Ulupdi saws that he has been reinstated in his
royal but damaged dignity. The conditions OF
his restoration are not likely to be satisfactory
either to him or to his chieftains. Some OF
the latter are left in independence, because
they are too strong to be treated otherwise /;
while the weaker ones have been reduced to
the position of mere headsmen. Cetewayo
himself cannot be greatly pleased to have his
country a mere military frontier for Natal
under English supervision. Eneland's policy
in Zuuland, despite her good intentions, seems
likely to produce a crop of foes and no friends.
Settling the affairs of ether nations is migrate
full business at best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01

The decision given by Judge Van Worst IN
the Loubat suit against the Union Club, disal-
lowing certain questions put by the 81 innn's
counsel, tends 10 narrow the issues between
the parties 10 the proceedings. The Judge re-
fuses to permit any questions requifiDga mem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01

The Big Hotelr at Rockaway has at last
been sold at figures which indicate that it
can be managed with profit herea ter. II
went at auction yesterday for 75,00O-but
II IL burdened heavily with liens Of various
kinds. The sale renders it likely that this
huge inn will be open to the public next sum-
aner, and that seaside pieasure-seekers will
then have another place Of delightful resort.
The beach at Rockaway is fine, but the ae-
Communications for visitors there have not been
good. 1t has been said that the hotel bust
ness along the southern beaches Of Long Island
has been overdone, and the empty caravan
sary at Rockaway has been pointed to as sus-
tanning the assertion. The hotel, however,
was rather u monument Of the folly Of litigioas
owners than proof of foolish investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01

There is some quiet talk at the Caplto'
among Republican Representatives OF ABANDON
ing the Ways and Means Tariff bill so soon
"a the Tariff and Internal Revenue bill comes
from the Senate, in order to rush the latter
measure through the House under suspen-
sion of the rules. The reason adduced Is that
some members think that this scheme offers
the only hope of securing reduction OF the
internal revenue taxation as well as the farm
at this session of Congress. The plan mas
favor, it is said, even among certain Demo-
Gratis, who insnuate that under those clrcum-
stances they would support the Senate bill.
Now, whatever else may be said for or against
this idea, one thing is certain. 1t will not do
to place any dependence on Democratic sup
port. The Greeks were feared even when
they were bearing gifts, and it is always a
good time to suspect Democrats when their
mouths are full of promises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01

Three more collisions of alsamors were announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01

Der of the committee TO give the reasons for
the vote of expulsion. 1t is tantamount 70
asking juryman what incidents in the trlai
influenced his verdict, and such questions inc
law does not allow. In only one instance is
the decision in favor of the plaintiff, and that
is as to the notice given to Mr.. Loubat 10 a'-
tend and clear himself In this interiocu'ory
proceeding nothing has been decided one way
or the other,-except that the Court VIII no'
hear an appeal from the committees decision'
but will only consider the propriety ana ia'rneS'
with which the inquiry was conducted
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-10
Dako tas War Governor

The following histeaic Renaissance
(aken from the Press and Dakotaianl
of an event which occurred during the
honrs OF the OZARK deeds of the late
legislative assembly will undoubtedly
convince the people of this territory
that they have a "war governor for
for their executive;
There area thousand breech loading
musketS stored in 4 room in Il Broad
way block, which We're originally in
tended for the use of the Dakota mill
tia. During the pcndency of the CAPT
tai bill, while the governor was taking
every precaution against imaginary
sluggers, he caused 4 hundred of these
muskets to be u.packcd from their
cases, made ready for use and stood up
in u row along the wall where they
were covered with piece of canvas.
He then had iron bars fastened in place
over the windows of the building, all
the doors double bOlted excepting the
one in front and the key to that was in
his possession. The
danger has passed, but the armory and
the guns remain as they were fixed i'll
the hour Of peril"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-10
PERSONAL

Thos. Murphy, merchant at Turner,
was in town Tuesday.
John Murphy, of Swan Lake, looked
I'm on the Herald yesterday.
Mrs. S. F. Andrews, of Spring Valley,
Was the first lady caller ut the Herald
Office.
Mr.. S. Frye Andrews, of Spring Val
ley, was in town Monday and made the
Herald substantial call.
j.. r. Buchanan took a run up to Hur-
ley this week to see how she was grow
ing, Come again. Rant ~
Mr., John Fitch, of Yankton, was eSes'
visiting his Turner county farm this
week and gave Hurley Il short CALI
T. b. Buchanan, one Of Spring Val
ley's enterprising farmers, was shaking
hands with his Hurley friends Monday.
Mr.. Geo. III. Montgomery and wife
were in town this week looking after
building lots and gave the Herald I,
call.
Maj. J. ". Evans, one of Dakota's
earliest settlers was in Hurley last
week. The major will engage in busi-
ness in Parker socn
w. II. Hamatond, a Wisconsin, attor.
ney was in the county last week loeliing
up a location and has concluded to hoist
his single in Hurley, lie will return
soon and make upa complete set of al,-
stracts of Turner county.
Messrs. a, Z. Knapp and NJ. G. Phil
lips af Uintonvillc, Wis, were in Hur-
ley Saturday. These gentlemen are
seeking a point at which to locate, and
seemed very much pleased with what
they had seen Of Turner county.
Rev. and Mrs. ID. B. Mead, of Nora
Springs, Iowa, are visiting with Eide,
.Judson's family. Mr.. Mead has been
called by the Baptists of this vicinity
to act as their pastor for the ensuing
year, but has not as YET accepted the
call.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
For the Week Ending May 5.--1scportct
NJ, Hogan.

For the Week Ending May J,--Tcportcd by
NJ. Hogan.
Fidelia Il. Eryine and husband to Peter and
Elite fitctnr, northwest quarter section ., town.
ship 9S, range 52.-S2.tDO.
Julia NJ. Howard and husband to Ella T., Jones.
lots and 8, block >. rarkcr-s2O0.
Ernst Waller and wife to William II. Gowdy.
northeast quarter section I. township 81. range
o., Hhd northwest quarter section 6, township 07,
range 63-S1 ,9G.
Jacob s. Grifiia and wife to Charles .Jnll,,sd,i,
southwest quar- southeast i and southeast quar-
ter southwest quarter section I, northwest quar-
ter northeast quarter and northeast quarter
northwest quarter section is, township 9S, range,
52-Ss75
John Sutter and wife to Jane Ionric. SOUTH
east quarter section 80. township % range 3D.
500.
Albert Miner md wife TO Fred A. Miner. north
west quarter section l. township .s, range 54-
500.
Elias Hudsmith ard wife to VIII Felber. lots,
and 9. block TO-. Parkcr-SjO0.
John Hansen and wife to Nicls S. VI. .Inkol,s.,n.
southwest quarter section p, township 81, ra,,ge
5J-Sy2J.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-10
THE GOosEBEl,RY.

The gooscberry comes next in order.
This hardy, generous shrub richly and
literally repays all the labor bestowed
upon it. OF these there are q number
of distinct end separate families us Is
apparent from the foliage and the ber-
ry. Some Of the bushes urc four and
six feet high, str'iight as an arrow and
nearly thornless. Neither blight nor
mildew troubles them. They abound
in the gulches and may be obtained on
the same liberal terms US the plum
spoken of above. The raspberry ditto.
There is nothing peculiar or mysteri-
Gus in the culture of either of these
plants. ANY one who can handle a hoe
and spade, and has sense enough to
raise hill of beans or peck Of pota7
toes may have all the fruit he needs by
the proper exercise of little labor,
care and patience.
S. FRYE Andrews.
May Z, 1883.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-10
Notice,

Parties indebted to me by store ac-
count or otherwise will, by coming to
the front and paying what they owe,
always be remembered in my prayers.
This is the time l need money more
than ever before, as / have been under
a heavy expense preparatory to moving;
to Hurley. And furthermore l will
say, that by paying what you. owe, will
secure you further credit; if not / will
be compelled to discontinue your credit.
Please bear in mind that ] mean what
I say. E. BRAUcH,
Hurley, d. r.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-10
THE HERALD.
ny s. FRvE ANDREWS,

ny 8. FRNE ASDKEwS.
m days N old, S,Rre kerass4 ea>a
All rivalry dcfshrg,
The laws and news and common views
Proclaimed abroad by crying"
such slow, queer ways and fogy days!
The thought Is almost frightening!
To suit our times and coin our dimes
1t takes steam and lightning.
Tho Press to-day holds royal sway
s;ost lands and kindreds DER;
Thrones have crumbled, cars are humbled
might makes right no more.
The printers stick full many a lkk
For truth and right has given;
ITS pondcrous blows 'gainst freedoms foes
Have empires riven.
o wond'rous gift, the weak to lift,
Tho mighty to bring low;
No magic hand of fairy-land
Could such rich gifts bestow.
One stroke OF thine, almost divine,
And tyrants quake with fear;
Not dynamite could 80 excite
AS freedom to speak and hear.
Our Herald's "how +" and modest bow
Here greets Its every friend;
We've come to stay, and hope and pray
4 helping hand you'n lend.
Our task begun with hate for none.
Sweet charity for all.
Twill be our aim to speak out plain
Rut M hard nameS tn call
The news to tell and do 1t well
Will he our main endeavor;
To "bOOm our town, our county crown
Mia glory. honor. ever.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-10
Arrested.

The prompt use of Chalnberlain's
Cough Remedy when the first symp-
toms Of q cold appear, Will. eifectually
arrest its progress and subdue the cold.
1t contains no opium or other objec-
tionable ingredient, and is pleasant and
safe to take. Try it and you Will con-
cur with thousands of others in saying
it is the best made. Sold by
Z. HisAucIl.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Volume one.
Z Number one.
How do you like it?
Call in and leave your name.
Hurley has newspaper but no post
office.
Don't forget to read all the advertise
ments.
Rowland Rees has the nobbiest store
front in town.
A heavy shower visited this section
Monday night.
Everybody Is setting out trees on
their farms this spring.
Miss Alice Near is down with the
prevailing ailment-,aumps.
Travelling men are getting to be quite
numerous in Hurley of late.
You can get the best bargains Of mer
chants who use printers ink.
Will Conklin smiles sweeter than
ever since his family arrived.
Swan Bros are building an addition
TO their livery and feed stables.
Emil Brauch ha: rented Theodore
Johnson's house on Monroe street.
Geo. Deyo has been busy this week
putting out trees on his timber claim.
Smith Conkling appears ten years
younger since the arrival of his family.
Clocks and watches at way down pri-
ces, at j. Aliens Hurley or Swan Lake.
The farmers of Spring Valley are
progressing finely with their corn plant
ing.
Pattee Tongueless Cultivators for
82O.45, ut j. Aliens, Swan Lake or IIur-
ley.
Some of the boys raised new signs for
anumber of our merchants Saturday
night.
The carpenters have Jas SteuG's new
shop on Washington street nearly COM
pleted.
There is carload of hardware at
Parker>for Hurley's new firm, Vinton
& Lovin.
The warm and pleasant days are like
the ham in railway lunch counter
sandwich.
The Wilcox lumber company have Sc
cured lots and will soon put in stock
of lumber.
A good coat for $500 looks good ant
wears weIl-at j. Aliens, Hurley Oh
Swan Lake.
"Neal" Dwyer furnishes the citizens
of Hurley and vicinity with choice cut
Of fresh beef.
"Uncle Dan Dwyer has lei the con
tract for a building to be erected OF
Center avenue.
Horsemen, try DIR. Cody's Condition
Powders, they will liven uayour horses
Sold by E. Brauch.
Peter Allen has been bnsy the pas
I, week fitting up their temporary stor
on Washington street.
Rev. Mr.. Sill's dwelling house, jus
south Of the townsite, is rapidly az
preaching completion.
Chamberlain's Pain BalT is the bes
general liniment ever used for. man o
horse. Sold by E. Brauch,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-10

Peter Nessen came to America five
years ago from Denmark, and was last
heard from in Richburg, Wisconsin,
from which point he wrote his parents.
Any one knowing his whereabouts, or
if he is living or not, will confer a fa-
vor by addressing his father, Chas. Mes
sen, Crookston, MINI. Minnesota, Da-
kota and Wisconsin papers will do a
charitable act which will be thankfully
received, by copying this notice..
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-10

When you come to Hurley be sure
and call Net this office and subscribe for
the IleralG. Terms, one dollar and fifty
cents per year, in advance.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-10

The raspberry is of the common
blackcap variety. 1t is hardy and pro-
life, and has no enemies except the
proverbial early Bird" which will ap-
propriate the lions share of this charm-
ing fruit unless the vigilant gardener
forestalls him by prcoccupying the
ground,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-10
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
z, s. oxflcERs

US okRlcEass
NV IS Teller
Judge FOURTH judicial district. ~, r Kidder
Marshal Harrison Allen
assistant Prosecuting Attorney. :. G. u Palmer
surveyor general >. .toatez Fessendcn
Rcsistsr Land once, Yankton. G. A. wctter
-.-s---:-.l1 - IL =; !troR1Ah offrcxxs.
Delegate In Congress- -. j. n. Raymond
Treasurer. J. C. Mcyay
Axditor. Geo Crdway
attorney General -. .......... Alexander Hughes
Snpt Public Instruction. .......W. II. il. Deatlle
COUNTY oFFIcEns
Register Of Deeds NJ. Pier
SbssiM y. Bebee
>,udge OF Probate e............,......O o. G. Stuart
Superintendent Of Schools. N. Aiberty
Survsvn, L. s.sSeas
Saerk OF Court. ~. ale r. Thiclman