Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-05-01
The fsh-monger could dispose Of his

The fish-monger could dispose of his
wares in Hurley.
Headquarters for creamery cans at
Rees'.
Boss five cent counter ut yinton s.
Lovin's.
j. H. Queal & Cos is headquarters
for cedar posts.
Tea from ten sents to sl.oOa pound,
at Hogan & Piers.
New goods arriving daily at the
Pioneer Hardware Store.
The best uncolored Jap tea in Turner
county at Mansfields. Try it.
An addition is being built on the
south side of the fremont House stable
E. Brauch is painting, and otherwise
improving the appearance of his Pioneer
Drug Store.
The Congregational society at Yank-
ton have concluded to build $4,000
church edifice.
Granulated sugar-1O pounds for 81;
best G sugar 13 pounds tor S1Oo, at
Hogan s. Piers.
There will be a special meeting Of
the county commissioners on Saturday
to act upon applications for liquor Ii
censes.
I. w. Kyle is putting the finishing
Rtouches on the fremont House, and the
appearance of the building will be
Ngreatly improved thereby. II
+ Mr.. NJ. j. Thompson, who has BEEN
Hteaching six miles southeast of town,
will close his school--which has been
very successful one-this week.
Subscriptions are now due from those
who commenced with the first number
of the Herald, and it is hoped they will
be as prompt as possible in the matter.
I Mr.. II. b. Chatfee, well known by
the older settlers of this section, and
I founder of the first newspaper published
in Turner county The Swan Lake Era
k-has taken editorial charge of the Yer
million Republican. -
| i Marion Sentinel, 23d: Joseph Gra-
iber. living four or five miles south of
town, had his residence and its con-
tents consumed by fire last Wednesday.
Il was just recently built and not in
sured. 1t caught atire from the stove
pipe.
Buring the "gentle zephyr" which
prevailed Saturday night, an empty box
car standing on the side track at the
depot was blown far enough on to the
main track SO that the incoming mid
night train threw it from the track.
1t was placed on the track Monday
afternoon by the wrecking train.
| Aurora Qll.) Beacon: Mrs. Prindle,
an old lady of about seventy years
living near Rochelle, went to Dakota
and returned after being absent six
months and having sold her claim fol
$1,000. Commenting on this fact the
Oregon Independent suggestively re-
marks: Let the young men who loa1
for a living read this carefully.
According to all accounts theproceed
ings of the Huron convention were a.
amusing to the spectators as first
class circus; two factions endeavoring
. to secure control of the organization
John L. jolly, of Vrrmillion, and N. e
Nelson, of Pembina, were elected dele
gates to the Chicago convention ant
instructed to support Blaine and Lin
coin.
A couple Of tramps arrived in tow
TUESDAY, and after finding Marsha
EHogan asked permission to rustic th
town for grub, and for place to sleep.
IJim furnished them with crackers an
Icheese, and when bed time arrived cor
). 4 dncted them to to the new calaboos
81 and locked them in. In the mornin
IA they were informed as to the best rout
out OF town, and went on their way RI
q kioicing.
Yermillion Republican: james /
: Elliott, son of William Elliott, Esq, {
Meckling, a young man well Eaown
this county, was admitted to the bar
's this territory, before Judge Edgertol
y at Yankton. April 18th. Mr.. Ellio
n, has been in the office of Gamble Bros
~ of Yankton, for the past two years, an
is is one of the promising young men
Dakota. He thinks of opening la
rs office at Hurley, Turner county. "
wish him all success and predict for hi
). brilliant future in his profession.
With this issue the Herald closes tt
:, First year of its existence, during whi'
/" time it has endeayored to add its mi
to the development and improveme
OIL of Turner county and its futu
metropolis Hurley. The business mi
BY Of Hurley, and the citizens of the cou
re. ty generally, are entitled to the than
eel Of the proprietor for the liberal mann
oil in which Trey have supported the pap
n and he trusts they have no cause to
urI| gret so doing but feel that the bene
rv derived therefrom has been mutual.
F. PERSONAL.
an Col. Vinton is up frcmhis Clay COZ
le ty farm.
E 1 = 1,,, .Nv1f