davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-02
Press Association.
PRESIDENT coNKLlNG CALLS THE AN
NUAL alEETING-SoUTH DAKOTA
INNIrED-SEND FoR TRANs-
PoRTATIoN AT ONCE.

PoRTATIoN AT ONCE.
Clark, ID. T., June II, 1SSo.-fhe an
nual meeting of the Central Dakota
Press ASSOCIATION will convene at
Watertown, on Monday July goth at
9 o'clock p. IN. All actual editors and
their wives will be guests Of the city of
Watertown during the session, free OF
charge for hotel accommodations, and
the citizens will give grand banquet
to their guests on Tuesday evening.
From Watertown the editorial party
will make an excursion trip, probably
to st. Paul and Minneapolis, although
this last is not yet fully decided. The
undersigned is in correspondence with
the boards of trade of those cities, and
will visit them early next week, and
the place of excursion Will be
days. That the association will make
an excursion trip to some point indie
iinitely settled and railroad trans
| portatiOn to actual editors and their
wives to and from the meeting at
| Watertown, and to and from the point
| of excursion will be free and hotel eX-
| penses during the excursion trip will
probably be arranged at one half the
usual rates.
The invitation is hereby extended,
and the same inducements offered to all
editors residing in South Dakota, and
should they attend, the proposition will
be submitted and probably be adopted
to reorganize the association so as to
include all of the territory south of the
46th parallel under the name of South
Dakota Press association.
All editors who desire to attend the
association, should without delay, for
ward Their names and the name of
their paper to Frank A. Luse. Secretary,
Ordway, Oak, in order that he may
make the certificate which is required
of HIM by the railroad companies before
they will issue the passes for distri,
button. Each editor will also be par.
ticular to inform Secretary Luse what
routes it will be necessary for him to
travel over to reach Watertown. and
whether his wife will accompany him
Such a remarkable opportunity fol
the editorial fraternity to enjoy them
selves without money and without
priceis rarely afforded, and tits belieyed
there will be a large attendance.
All newspapers in South Dakota, arr
requested to publish this notice.
S. j. CONKLIN,
President of Association.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-02

Yankton Press June 2gth: The eX-
ccutlye committee of the coal company
to-day placed all future operations at
the JenckS coal farm under the eX-
elusive charge and direction of Major
James Timmons, the expert employed
some time ago by the company to watch
over the prospecting work. He is TO
prospect wherever he chooses and
whenever he is satisfied regarding the
best place for snaft is to cease pros
pectlng and commence work on the
shaft. This is sensible arrangement
on the part of the company. Major
Timmons is a competent coal digger
and knows what to do and when to do
it. He is fully satisfied regarding the
existence of coal and will probably be
able to locate the shaft without much
more delay. The new arrangement is
highly satisfactory to Mr.. Jencka, who
has pioneered the way to the find and
is entitled to the reward which belongs
to the patient deliver after hidden
wealth. The last prospect hole is down
260 feet and has passed through three
veins of coal and thin streak OF
copper and lead.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-02

From returns received it is evident
that only about one-fourth vote was
cast at Tuesdays election. The result
thus far received shows the election of
Messrs. Haynes, Allen, To,tsley and
Tyckson.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-02
ELLIOTT g. BACH,
Hurley and Centreyille

Good butter nicely packed in tubs IS
now bringing IA cents in Chicago, come
and get a tub, pack your butter and
bring it to us, we will guarantee salts
faction. MANRFIELD & ALIENS.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-02
rkRRlronIAL orr1cEns.
,ouSTY OFFICERS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PREsBYsKRIAN CHURcH-Wm j Hill, pastor.
Services ut the school house every other Sun
day at 3 O'Clock p. III.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-Near Swan Lake. Rev
George Sheehan. pastor. Services on the Sec
ond Sunday Of each month, commencing Mt
1880 q. m. Catechism Immediately after mass.
GRACE CnuRcH-Corner Park Boulevard and
Dakota street. Rev. NJ. Hoyt. missionary in
charge. From and after June lst till Advent
Sunday, services will be held as follOws First
Sunday of each month morning prayer at n
m; holy communion with sermon at II a. M.
All other Sundays holy communion at a. m;
morning prayer and sermon at II a. Ill. Eve
ming prayer and sermon at 8 p. IN. Evening
prayer and lecture each Friday evening. All
church fasts and festivals observed as they
occur. Sunday school and Bible class immedi-
atcly after morning service.
BAPTIST CHURCH-COrner Park Boulevard and
Dakota street. Rev. j Coffman pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at II a. M Sunday school
at I'm. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve.
ming at 8 p. M. Young peoples prayer meeting
Sunday evening at sp. m.
NJ Z. CHuRcH-Swan Iake-Rev. VIM. Gray,
,astOr. Services every two weeks, at a. m.
Iunday school at ON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-02
Is II; Cholera ?

The above headline is becoming
familiar. The epidemic of bowel COM
plant ON Long Island last fall, and in
West Virginia, Pennsylvania and parts
of the South, during the past winter
and spring have each called it out, but
have been traced to local causes.
Whenever bowel complaint has occur
red 1T has been so violent rs to cause
apprehensions of cholera, and the IN
dications are that it will be more
common than usual during this
summer. Every family should be pre-
pared for it. There is nothing equal to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, as shown by the
thousands who have been cured by it;
besides. it is pleasant to take. 1t is
put up in % cent, so cent and dollar
bottles. Sold by, Emiel Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-02
Dentistry.

DIR. L. R. Alderman will, until fur
ther notice, be prepared to meet those
requiring his service, as follows:
HURLEY-Mondays.
Tuesdays.
PARKER-Saturday
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-02

Those present at thecamp meeting Of
the Seventh Day Adyents, at Sioux
Falls, report much interest manifested.
There We're over seventy tents on the
ground, occupied by over 500 people.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-02

Nine times in ten when man whines
about being too poor to take his county
paper he can be sized up about thus:
he is ignorant, lazy and ,m-thrifty;
without influence or credit In his
neighborhood, and keeps pack Of halt
starved dogs and no hogs; lets his wife
chop wood, and let's his children stay
from school. 1nmany cases has spent
mere for whislley in a year than would
pay for half adozen newspapers. This
looks bad, but it is pretty much the
truth,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-02

This is the sixteenth summer which
the writer has spent In Dakota. and
during that time he does not remember
having seen the crops of any previous
season promise as abundant a harvest
as those of the present now do. Should
we be blessed by the absence of severe
storms the harvest-time WILDE happy
one indeed for the whole country, for
good times and plenty of money on
the farm means business in town and n
little spare change for the printer.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-02

Mr.. Saml Roney has shown us the
model of plow for breaking prairie
which Is said to be the most successful
breaking-plow that has been invented.
Two horses can do more work in one
day with this plow than four can do
with the kind in general use. He con-
templates Introducing it to Dakota
farmers at an early day, and to give all
an opportunity to see it in operation.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-02
Bottom Knocked Out,

on prices on my whole stock of Lamps,
which will be sold strictly at original
cost, now is your time to light up, call
and see 'em. At Pioneer Drug Store.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-02
a Voice from Kansas.

Saratoga, Kar.. June %, lSS5-Friend
Brown: am still rustling around in
Kansas, as you see, and thought as
there were quite number in that SEC
ton who were thinking of coming to
these parts, that would giveyou few
pointers. The country is settling up
very fast, the soil is good, the settlers
are an intelligent class, and the climate
all that one could wish; but from my
observation l am afrid that they have
mistaken their location. The country
is so subject to drouths in all of the I'M
settled portions that unless there comes
a permanent climatic change the
chances are that many will suffer.
Lands so situated that irrigation is
possible, are the most productive that l
have ever visited. Any one wishing to
engage in stock raising, and so situated
as to control q large body of land for
grazing ut takes on ar average about
six or eight acres to keep a steer) this is
a fine country, as there is scarcely any
need of feeding except occasionally
during storm in winter. There is yet
quite large part of the southwestern
portion Of the state subject to private
entry. have seen quite number OF
timber claims that were taken in 1875
and 10 which have not a single tree
growing upon them as yet, and the par.
ties who are holding them say they
have planted them out for three OF
four successive years, but owing to hot
and dry winds in July and August they
all died. Onaccount of failure to make
trees live outside Of the irrigating dis
trict, q large number are changing
their timber claims to pre-emptions ant
proving up.
Change the address Of my paper t.
Audubon, Iowa. Yours,
HOMER LEWIS.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-02
Doyvnc' PATENT SELF Corset

Is the only pcrfect-iittng, truly comfortable and
health-prescrving corset made. Has az elastic
section above and below Il corded ccntcrpiece.
Entirely different from any other. Every corset
is stamped and absolutely guaranteed i'll every
particular. BE sure to get the DOWNS PATENT.
Manufactured only by the GagcDowns Corset
Co., Chicago. and for sale by tirstclass dry goods
stores everywhere. Price 81 30.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-02
Give Them Cold Steel,
Boys, and keep
Them on the
Run.
THE HARVEST CAMPAIGN BEGUN IN
THE SOUTH, AND TIE FOLLOW
ING REPORTS RICEIvEn.

THE SOUTH, AND TIE FOLLOW
ING REPORTS RECEIvED:
wEATIIERFORD, TEXAS, June lG. 1885
The undersigned says:-In the worst
tangled and heaviest wheat he ever saw,
with the Woods, Osborn and Deering
in the neighorhood at work. l have
gone into the field with one horse less
than any Of them and done one-third
smcre work in the same time. In our
experience there is 3o per cent in favor
of the new Mccormick eft. steel ma
chine. We have not stopped for any
thing, except when out of twine, and
although the grain is badly tangled,
the machine takes up every bit of it.
PICKARD BROTHERS.
GRAHAM Young Co., TEXAS. june
~15, 1851 hayer run the Osborne, Deer
ing and Woods Binders, and the latter
has always been my favorite heretofore,
but thenew Mccormick Steel Binder
bounced them:all. The grain is the
thickest and heaviest, and the weeds the
tallest eyer known, and still | can run
through that with only two horses.
Have never had to stop for anything
but twine when out. The stuble is its
clean as If it had been raked.
j, s. PRoFFET.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-02
OFFICERS OF TIE DAY.

OFFICERS OF TIE DAY.
President-T. b. BUCHANAN.
Marshal-C. a, NEAR.
Procession will form ON Centre Avenue
ut 10 o'clock A. NJ, and march
to the grove, where the fol
lowing program will
be carried out:
MUsIc-IInrley Band.
PRAYER Rev. NJ. IIoyt.
SONG: America Choir.
WORDS OF WELCOME business Mana
ger of Band.
MUsIC-IIurley Band.
SHORT ADDRESS the President.
READING DECLARATION OF lNDEPEND-
ENCE-J. V. Mann.
MUsIC-IIurley Band.
DINNER.
Music: +" Hail Columbia band.
ORATIoN-J. p. Cotfman.
SONG: Marching Through Georgia.
ToAsTs AND RESPONSES:
Our Republic and her Prestige Abroad.
Jos. Allen.
Our Nations Defenders.
Il: b. Buchanan,
Our Loyal Women.
l.. l.. Smullin.
| The Day we Celebrate.
DR.. Hoyt.
! Our Old Bach's.
A. j. Allen,
! Our Marriagcable Ladies.
A.A Powers,
Oar Schools.
c. II. Goddad.
Ice Cream Stands &c.
g! LEWIS CLARK. Gunner Who will
wake YOU up at sunrise by Il
salute OF 100 guns.
Come and Celebrate
with Us and we
Will 90 you
Good.
Free Tea and Coffee
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-02

The Womans Relief Corps q. A. r.
will hold special meeting on Wednes-
day the 9Th of july at 3. p. IN. 1t is
very important that every member be
present as we have bills to meet and
money to dispose of, and we want the
vote of every member.
by order Of President,
Mrs M. S. ROBINSON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-02

y complete stock of drugs and fix
lures, well located, for sale, or will
trade for real estate. Enquire at
Herald Office or Of Geo. II. Montgomery.
Hurley.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-02
E.s. M'cooK POST, NO, 81, c. AR.

Es McooK POST, NO. 81, G. A. II.
Commander, M. S. Robinson
Senior vice commander. j. II. Wood
Junior vice commander, TB Buchanan
Chaplain. j j McIntire
, officer OF the day, w Dibble
Officer of the guard, l.. Clark
Surgeon. X Martin
Adiudant, ii J Sanborn
Quarternaster, c. A. Near
@uartermrster-sergeant c Poole
Sergeant-majOr. j, o.. Br0die
Meet first and third Saturday of each month
at p. m., in Aliens hail.
HURLEY LODGE NO. 81. 1. O. CT.
Meets every Tuesday evening at o'clock
Visiting members cordially invited to attend.
F.E. HAMHLIN, W T.
GALLAGHER, w S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
2eminiscence Of Frontier Life.

How Right TEXANS WERE WIPED OUT BY A
P:.jCKY FELLOW WHOSE PARTNER THEY HAD
MURDERED.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
II WAS u bright day in June when Matt Riley
reached Newton, Kan, from st. Louis. Matt
had been TO st. Louis buying stock Of wines,
liquor. and cigars. He had left his partner,
Johnny McClo.ky, in charge of their large
dance-house, In which there was dealt faro red
and black, chuck-a-luck and roulette, and girls
to dance and drink with. Newton was in it's
prime, situated between Emporia ard Wichita,
and besides the railroad men and contractors
the Texas cattle-driver was making Newton a
headquarters. and the cowboys were having
everything their own way. They had killed
:: ulAn or TWO, but TO one had been found in
Newton Who had the nerve to try to stop
them. The lat man they killed was Riley !.
partner, and the moment Riley arrived some
friend told him all about the affair 1t
was night when Riley went over to the
dance-hOuse. The floor mana.er, who was
= large burly tighter, had just shouted some
more couple wanted" As the music struck
and by some means the back door was closed
just at the same time. The men dancing were
the fighters who bad killed his partner. Riley
pulled two six-shooters and the tight begun by
the Texans tine night before ended here. When
the firing had ceased there We're just eight men
Killed, but Riley NO here TO be seen Some
said he was killed and taken away by his
friends, Others said he was wounded and had
crawled out and was hiding in some tent until
ton felt easier and said SERVED them right
Now We Will have a little peace"
Riley had not been wounded. He had two
horses stationed out bGhind the house. and the
mInrSe he stopped firing tie back door opened
ana ne mOuutco horse, and, with pard, rode
away. The next morning one OF his friends
rode out to where Riley was and told Riley he
could come back in a lew days as every ore
reJoiced at the turn taken in affairs. While
taley'i friend was telling him that he had
done up eight of the Texans. he said, You
Shot seven vino died from wounds, but one man
died from fright" Nv hich one was th.st9'
cooliy asked Riley.
why, the tall one, with a large red mus
tache
II remember him. 1 shot him Just as he
raised his pistol to fire at me. When you 90
back you turn him around. raise up his right
arm, and you Will lind / shot him In the arm
pit" When the man went back he did as re-
que.ted, and found the victim shot Just as
Riley said. He had bled inwardly. Riley,
after this, went west to Omaha, then Ia
Ogden, and from there to Sau Francisco
where lac became acquainted with woman
who had just had fortune left her
and married her. Ii was said that they did
not live happily, and he finally left her. He
was large, powerful man, raised west, and
served with QuantEen during the late war
After bein. separated from his wife he had Q
stroke Of paralysis, which made him helpless a
Il child. He fingered this way for some time In
"a hospital. and died, known as Matt Riley
although his real name was never known to
| human being, Riley being merely an assumed
naOe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
Riding y RrOuchO.

AN EDITORS EXPEPIENCE-sEST sKYwARD
AND DEMOLISHED.
From the Santa Fe N n Democrat
A brDncho Is Il horse. He has four legs like
the saw horse, but is ec.dediy more skittish
The b"oncho is OF gentle department and mod
est nien, but there isn't real sale place about
him. There is nothing. mean about the broncho
though; he is perfectly reasonable and acts on
princine. All he asks is to be let alone, but he
does a.. this and even insists on it. He is firm
in this matter. and no Kind OF argument ca An
snake IL, determination. There Is Il broncho
thai lives our some miles from this city. We
know him right Well One day il man roned
MIN IN aid tried To put IL saddle on him. The
broncLo looked sadly at hi II, shook his head
and begged the fellow plain as could be to go
away and not try to Interfere with u broncho
who was simply engaged III the pursuit of his
own happiness: but the man same on with the
saddle AID continued 10 a.Ere.s Then the uron-
cho reached ont with his 7. 1t hiud foot and ex-
rJstuated with the man so that he died. When
thOrDG .hiy aroused the erOncho is quite IA tai
anime hi. cranial structure You will find cavity
just above ihe eye where the bump OF remorss
should he.
the broncho is what the cowboys call "hi.h
strung" Iyou want to know just how high he
Is strung. climb up on to hi. apex. We rode =
ride was mighty eXh;liratin. while 1T lasted
We Hns on with great pump and derrick, but
We didn put On any unnecessary style when We
went 10 get of. The beast evinced considerable
surprise when we took up our location upon his
dorsai in. He SeeInsu TO think moment, and
then he gathered up his Joins and delivered a
voliey of heels and hardware. straight ont from
the shoulder. The rrcoil was fearful. We saw
that our .elt Wa. sun. To be contested, and
We began to max u motion to di.inount, but
the beast had got under way by this time, So
we bresthed - silent hymn and frightened our
grin. He now went off into spa.m of TAIL
>tiii-les.ed bucks. lie pitched Us SO high that
every time We started down we would meet him
coming up on another trip. Finally he gave us
one grand, farewell boost, and we Glove the
nsinalaent Az split up through the hushed
ethereal until CIR toes ached from the lowness
hear the nli.c OF the sphere. Then we came
down anu iell in y little heap about one hun
drcd yards itoIn the starting point. A kind Sa-
lndrltan gathered up our remains in . cigar-box
and carried us 10 The hospital. AS they looked
pItyin.ly at u. the attending surgeons mar
Veiei Il. TO the nature o! our mishap. One said
IL WAS Il cy c!ou.. another said it was u railroad
sina.h-up. bat we thought of the cAlico-hided
pony that wa. grain. peacefully in the dewy
meadow and held our peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
immortality i'm Not Sleeping.
tllc NJ Hool


From the Herald Of Health.
moral, but did any one ever think it immoral
not to sleep enough?
The ethics of good sleep should form a part OF
household morality. 1t is hardly an extrava-
CANT assertion that comparatively few people.
after childhood has passed, know by eX perience
what perfect sleep Is, and satisfy themselves
with poor apology for this best Of all refresh
meats: Rising tired and weary from q dis
turbed, imperfect sleep, they proceed to sum-
mon up lost energies by taking strong tea or
coffee or alcohol, which, in their turn, again in
any mental or physical labors, wears women
out, and makes Them prematurely old. I
have been reading myself to sleep AFTER re-
tiring," said q Boston woman the other day
80 and when I have done this for two or three
nights / can see that Look five years Older"
and, conversely, she can see that Sleeping in q
perfectly dark AID well-ventilated room HELMS
to maintain the contour and the rose OF early
youth.
The most perfect sleep is obtained by care
fully closing the blinds, raising and lowering
the windows to admit plenty OF pure air and
drawin. down the heavy shades. thus making
the room perfectly dark. Then, on going to bed
go there TO sleep, not to write or read or TO
think or plan but fer the most valuable OF all
ergy for the coming day. Natures sweet re-
storer Is OF all things the most invixorating.
A friend VINO Is laboring in noble cause-that
OF pubic morality-writes: " Yes, have plenty
Of worry and not much fun In my crusade
against frauds, and am rarely able to obtain
Ahis friend the thought that the cause OF moral.
~ Will suffer II he does not preserve his Lealt b
IND manage his work % a. to sleep souudly
| without mild opiats.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
PILLOW SLAMS.
PILLOW SLAMS.

PILLOW SHAMS. PILLOW SLAMS
Two great bargains never to be had again See them
dis layed in our windows, and you will be astOnshed
to see how they can be made for these prices.
Special. At 81 SO pair, PI LOW SHA MS, trimmed
with Hamburg inserting, fine tucking Hamburg ruff
fns, full sizes, good value at SD 5O price 81 SO
pair.
Special. AT 81 u pair PILLOW SHAM trimmed
with Hamburg inserting. also fine tucking, cambria
Ruling; really worth So pair; you should them
SELLING OFF, SELLING OFF
Onr entire stock Of Misses, Chldren's and Infants
DRESSiS u. less than prime cost We beg the
ladies to bear mind that these goods are not of
low grade, although offer them such astonishing
low prices. Call and convince yourself what we
advertise are facts.
Remember, sale begins WEDNESDAY, July 1, at
10 O'Clock sharp.
Second floor. Second floor.
Accessible by Elevator Accessible by Elevator
EMBROIDERED ROBES.
AT $3.50 Each.
100 Ladies' Fine EMBROIDERED ROBES. Each
Robe contains II yards fine lawn: also yards hand.
some Heavy Embroidery in Irish Point, Hamburg
and C0lOred Hamburg. and at the price named they
positively the best values offered this season (See
display in Our Show Window)