davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-01-29
COUNTY orrrcEns.
cHuRcH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHuRcH-Ncar Swan Lake. Rev
George Sheehan. pastor. Services on the sec
ond Sunday of each month, commencing at
o;soa. IN. Catechism Immediately after mass.
GRACE cnuRcH-Corner Park Boulevard and
Dakota street. Rev. NJ. Hoyt. missionary in
charge. Services at a. M.
BAPTIST cHURcH-Corner Park Boulevard and
Dakota street. Rev. Samuel Sill pastor Ser
vices every Sunday '. 3ln Sunday school
at 2m. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve,
ming at sp. m. Young peoples prayer meeting
Sunday evening at s p. IN.
.astor. Services every two weeks. at a. m.
iunday school at Q III.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-01-29

Having disposed of our lumber yard
N Hurley, we want to close all book
accounts. All parties Knowing them
selves indebted to us will please call
and settle the same at once, either by
cash or note, and save costs.
j. II. QuEAL s. Co. !.
Harley. d. IL. Sept iIG. 1884.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-01-29
Take NOTICE.

The city taxes are now due, and can
be paid to me at Mansfield & Aliens
store, and costs saved.
j. A. SWAN. Marshal.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-01-29

Dakota parties visiting New Orleans
during the exposition will be furnished
much valuable information by calling
on w. d. Boyce, 2S Carondelet street,
first floor back. Should any Of the Her
AIDS readers contemplate visit, we
shall deem it pleasure to give them
letter to Mr. Bovce, which may be of
great benefit to them.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-01-29

For sale cheap. Turner Co. farms.
some near town, and town property.
Also cattle and machinery.
CHARLES IL. GoDDARD
Real Estate Agent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-01-29
PERSONAL.

Miles Mclaughlin, of Homer, p. o.,
is in town to-day.
J. II. Farnsworth started Tuesday
for a months visit in the east.
Miss Florence Baldwin has been
quite sick but has nearly recovered.
Mrs. Frank Hamblen has been suffer-
ing from an attack of spinal disease.
V. P. Thielman and Postmaster Cut
ter OF Parker We're in town Monday.
Mrs. Choate, of Huron, is visiting
with her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs.
Hoyt.
Mrs. III. Snyder and daughter ret urn
ed to their Hand county home on FRI
day last.
Mrs. Peter Allen has been quite sick
during the past week, but is now re-
covering.
Your reporter spent Wednesday in
the public schools. Hurley ought to be
justly proud of these schools. You have
good teachers who are trying to do good
work, and we think they are succeed
ing. But there needs to be more CO.
operation on the part of parents. Visit
your schools. Cheer the teachers in
their work by Your presence occasion-
ally. Let them see tina tyou appreciate
their toll by a kind word, by always
looking after youl children's hardness,
by commencing their work and be-
hayior, by looking after their studies at
at home. The public schools number
now about sixty pupils, and the normal
class will probably be increased when
the weather warms-up.
We have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in our fomily in cases of sud-
den colds and sore throat, and find it
all that IS claimed for it. One bottle
or less, If taken according to directions,
will we believe, effect cure in any or
dinary case and save the expense of
large doctor bills. Especially do we
commend it in families where the chill
dren are threatened with Group, as it
will afford Immediate relief, il taken
in time, which can always be done if
the medicine is kept on hand, as we
are convinced it should be. No house.
hold in this variable climate should be
without Il reliable remedy that can be
procured at moments warning. and
we know Of none better than Chamber
lain's.- Editor West Branch, La, Record.
Sold by Z. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-01-29
E.. $. M'cooK rosr, NO. 81. @. 4. r..

Commander, MS. Robinson
Senior vice commander, j. Fl. Wood
Junior vice commander, i i buchanan
Chaplain. j j McIntire
Officer of the day, w Dibblc
Officer OF the guard. l.. Clark.
Surgeon, II Martin
Adiudant, II j Sauburn
Quarternaster, C. A. Near
Quarterm,lster-sergeant, G Poole
Sergeant-maior. J,O. Brodie
Meet first and third Saturday of each month
at p M. in Aliens hail.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-01-29

TERRITORIAL ,rFrcEns.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-01-29

u.s.oEr1cEHs.
Governor. Gilbert A p;erce
Secretary. T. ii TeiIer
Chief Justice. Il a Eigertnn
Judge rthJudiclal District e. i. Palmer
Marsnai;,. ......... Harrison Alien
frosecutlng Attorney. -. Hugh j. Campbell
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, ,......'.....:..
surveyor general. Cortez Fcssenuen
Collector Internal Revenue
ga;u aegis;,er Land ONCE. Yankton.....G. A. Wetter
seceiVer .. -. Chandler
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-01-29

HURLEY LODGE NO. 9l. TO. g.
Meets every Friday evening at O'Clock
Visiting members cordially invited to attend.
F.E HAMBLIN, w c I.
JGALLAGHEn, j w S.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-01-29
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

U. s. oEFlcEns.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-01-29

j II, GALLAGHER, w. r.. S
, 1885-12-16
ma SOCIAL FEATURES OF ALASKA



Manner Of Choosing a wirs-Ths childrss
obsdIsnt and osod-Tsmpsrsd-G.msl
tst Louis Globe Democrat
A writer relates his experiences in
the ~snow-covered region of Alaska.
Speaking Of the people and their domes-
tic habits he says: There Is no mar
riage ceremony among them, but chill
dren are often betrothed by their par
ents at an early age, and this promise
is very faithfully kept. and they enter
upon their marriage relation at tho age
of IL to 10 years. Where there has
been no childhood engagement the
mother makes selection for her son,
and the girl selected Is invited to
the house, where she takes the place
of a servant for a short time, doing the
homework and cooking, generally re-
turning to her fathers iglee to sleep.
They often have family dlsagreements,
the husband resorting to blows when
the wife is sulky and disobedient, some.
times with the result of her running
away We knew of one instance where,
owing to a slight mistake the husband
had made in his estimate of his wife !
character, he obtained results not an
ticipated. While out on a deer hunt he
attempted to chastise her. rhe retail
ated and gave him q severe thrsshing,
and then h0d TO a village SIEVE yty-hye
miles away. At the time We lgbded at
Lglaamio this same woman Carried on
her back a boz Of lead weighing 2S0
pounds a distance OF over 200 yards.
When a man OF matured years loses
his wife either by death or incompati-
bility Of temper no selects another, and
sometimes uses force. A ni.tive from a
village to tho westward, whose wife had
lett him, INT to UglaAmie to replace
her. one day we were attracted by
loud outcries from a woman who had
been waiting around the station for
food. We found our friend from Sidaru
vigorously culing her ears, and it was
some time before we could make him
desist. He explained that he wanted
her Tor a vito and was %persuading her.
A more obedient or n better lot OF
children a not DO found in all Chris
ten dom. | never saw one of any age do
a vicious or mean act, and, while they
wero always around the station during
the fall and winter, they did no mis-
chief, but on the contrary, would busy
themselves in snoyeling the snow out
of the tunnels, and running on errands,
and doing any work they could for a
little food each day The children
would wait around the door for mem
bers of the party to come out to take
their daily exercise, and would accom-
pany each member and every few mo
ments they would say ''nanmitanity"
tnow let me see); they would scan the
traveller 5 face for frost-bites, and were
ever ready with a handful OF snow to be
applied should they detect the slightest
sign of freezing. Their games were very
like what we zee played among children
of our race, and, in imitation of the
pursuits Of the elders, We often saw
them with ay-houses cut into the hard
snow, with snow images set up and the
little fur-clad mites of humanity bus
Ting around, playing keeping house
and making calls, with the thermometer
at % degrees below zero.
, 1885-12-16

G DIIDI NrNM ASSAY OFFICE AND CHEMICAL LAB
:. DUhLlNdAWE. ORATORY. Established in Colorado in
Samples by mail or express win receive prompt and careful attention write
u.s. Address 46 Lawrence street, Denver, Colorado.
, 1885-12-16


JUDGE MoCLAY, of the United States
district court at Atlanta, Ga. has taken a
singular course, and one which seems to
require explanation, in granting a temper
airy injunction prohibiting the declaration
and announcement of the vote at the re-
cent election in Atlanta. The fact that
the election resulted in favor of prohibit
ton makes his action all the more notice
able. fthere was any irregularity IN the
election, that does not concern u federal
court Nor. should it be shown that pro-
hibition is unconstitutional, has there
been any enforcement of that rule, a. yet,
to warrant any appeal to the protection OF
the courts. The Buffalo Courier a "As
an act Of interference by a federal tribu-
nal with a purely local election the i%njuuc-
ton is probably without d precedent, ex-
eept in the Southern states during the
reconstruction period,
, 1885-12-16

F+f y "AN AtfNN'al
Mr.. Barnum sends the following
short account Of Jumbo's introduction
to his herd Of elephants:
THE day after Jumbo's arrival at
Madison Square garden we resolved to
introduce him to the thirty-fiYe Indian
elephants which we had there. some
Of Us feared fhe result, but Scott insisted
that Jumbo was too much Of a gentle
man to misbehave. 80 we PLACED our
~thirty-fve elephants in a row, each be-
ing chained n leg to a post, and then
Scott led Jumbo in. He passed in front
Of the string of elephants, looking at
drst a little surprised, as did all the
othor elephants when they first discov-
cred him approaching, But Jumbo and
all the other elephants at once looked
kindly, and each extended its trunk rs
Jum o passed, which he fondly took
With his " trunk, giving each ele-
plant a kind caress. Mutual affection
seemed at once established, and it ex-
tended without interruption till the day
Of his death"
, 1885-12-16

rHE English military authorities have
reached the conclusion that they made as
great II mistake in abandoning the Sou.
dan last summer as they did in planning
the campaign to Khartoum. The new
Mahdi is advancing to the north, threat
ening the British outposts and talking
about a dash toward Cairo. 1t is be-
lievcd that a new British army will be
seut into the Soudan to accomplish what
Wolseley failed to do in the late cam
puieu. 1t is evident that if a new expe-
dition is to be led into the Soudan VOL
reley would render a more useful service
by staying at home than by accompanying
it. Prcndergast has shown that he is the
man for work Of that character.
, 1885-12-16


The German traveller, DR.. Gerhard
Rohlfs, contends that it is unhealthy to
wear wooden clothing in the tropics. 1t
is well known, he says, that nearly all
animals in Europe have a thicker coat
in winter than in summer But in some
hot regions Of central Africa sheep i'm
ported from col .er climates lose their
wool in the course of a year, and their
skins arc then thinly covered with hair.
The lion, which in north Africa has a
long and thick name, loses his mane n
tirely in central Africa.
These facts, argues Or. Rohlfs, prove
that there must DO some urgent cause
for deprIving animals Of their wooden
coats when they are in the tropics, as
in other places the same animals have
for a thousand years been covered with
wool, both in winter and in summer,
and they give a lesson to man which
he would do well to follow.
, 1885-12-16

Virginia. new senator, to succeed the
disreputable Malone. is Gen. John w.
Daniel, the newly elected member OF the
house for the sixth Cor Lynchburg) dis
tricL He will not take his seat in the
senate before the 4th Of March, 1887, and
thus will be able TO serve ouS his full term
in the house He is very popular in Vir-
ginia, where he is regarded as a highly
gifted orator. His oratory is said to be of
the ornate and fervid southern type. Bet
ter, however, than any gift Of speech-of
which there is at all times quite enough
In and out of congress-is the gift Of
simple, straightforward directness in dis
covering and faithfully holding up before
the senate and the countryside good or
evil Of any measure, regardless of the
powerful personal or party influences
which deter or hasten the voice or vote
of so many in either house of congress.
Such is the character OF the president
who has fortunately been chosen by the
c~ountry-and we do not doubt that the
coming Virginia senator will also prove a
useful public servant, The pleasing and
important point at present in his case is
that he is not only a Democrat, but a foe
Of Mahonery-of reputation in all its
forms. This sturdy champion of honest
money and debt-paying is but ~ years of
, 1885-12-16
A UNIVERSAL exposition IS to be-

A UNIVERSAL exposition is to be held
in Paris in 1889, and it appears from a
statement made in the German reichstag,
yesterday, that its official managers are
showing some very narrow meannesses
aud spite in the selection of expected
guests to whom invitations are being sent.
Among other manifestations of this de-
seriptlon was a refusal to invite the Ger
mar government To send representatives
to the show The last time that the
representatives of the German govern
ment appeared in Paris, they came in in
convenient numbers and brought their
needle guns along. No wonder the French
do not want to see them again; but the
neglect to send them an invitation, little
as their presence might be desired. appears
like a transgression of the laws of
Partisan politeness.
, 1885-12-16

"E"H ~ w 8L#
The real mikado was brought into
power by a red revolution some seven
teen years ago, at which time he was a
boy of 10 years lie found a feudel
system, wherein GOO. 600 men were
maintained for war. The empire was a
military encampment. The young mi
kado changed all. lie made the depend
ent the freemen, and the feudel rulers
the subordinates. lie made men free
holders, in perpetual tenure of their
lands. lie insured as great protection
TO life and property rs may be enjoyed.
His code Of laws he modelled after those
of ngland and the lnited States, es-
tablishing a sufficient judiciary.
He gathered about him broad, sound
and progressive counselors. He rules an
empire already having 500 miles of rail-
road, 5000 miles of telegraph wire, I'M
surpassed postal facilities, with a postal
saving bank system worthy OF imitation
in this country. lie has built a navy.
aud can repair ships with the best. As
great, if not greater, than what he has
accomplished is what he has proclaimed
he proposed to do. and that is that, in
1890, to convert his empire into a con
stitutional empire, with a parliament
exercising the delegated authority of tho
people.
, 1885-12-16
wAInNa.



When all the happy wo)ls AMI hills
Are filled with Summers melodies,
When tho coli hani Of Water stills
The ripp'in stream tins whispering trees
Ny heart unchanged sings still on; song
my love. my love" tho whole year ipig
r r all TIE mystery Of lie.
The h pr Of dnwl the nights lespair.
Ths gr7ol of gain. III lust ~ stri g.
Aud grinding want aud gnawiug cara.
Lie drowned beneath the sunlit SEA
o. my great jpy-sho lovsth M
The Sumner winds TINT come aud go.
Laug in about TIE shay ways.
The waters Ia their ebb an how
Hays still ona voice through all tho days;
aL0vs mock at TINS. Love laughs at fstefT
| wait because she bids ms wait
Nor would / wonder II sire came,
In any place on any lay.
From out tho sun cts crims1n fame,
Or down the morning MIST way;
Nr dream 10 more. nor In it less,
Tne marvel o. her lnvaliaes
, 1885-12-16
eARIAoLo. TAE NorEp souLpToa,
Entertained by the Lotus Club -P-rsonAi
Appearance II Grsat Statue.

Entertained by the Lotus Club-P-FsonAi
Appearance nj crsst Statue.
r-Oath's" New York Ieii..
A few nights ago B%artholdi, the
sculptor, was entertained by the ! otus
club, and 1870 guests were present.
Whitelaw Reid, president of the club,
presented the sculptor, who is a differ
ent looking man from what ! had sup.
posed. Indeed, / should have suspected
him TO be an American Of the frontier
order with some southern blood. He
has long black hair, clipped rather
evenly off at the bottom. has a fore
head of only moderate height,
eyes rather On the gray American
line than black or rich, and a strong
and powerful nose, hardly to be
matched in a days walk. though it is 3
Gothic lose. When he got up to speak
he spoke with a strong French pronun-
citation. going over his English words
slowly and thoughtfully.
He made a good impression for his
modesty and simplicity, claiming moth
ing, but this work has cost him at least
nine years Of arduous labor and dobt
and experiment. IL is the largest
statue in the world, and probably the
largest statue the world has ever had. 1t
had to be conceived with all the nioety
OF an artist, and modelol with all the
experience of n mechanic. lie not
only had to conceive it relatively, bat
with reference to the elevation when
completed. Bartholdi is the principal
exponent, of either ancient or modern
times, of colossal, or | might say,
gigantic s~tatuary.
The financial portion of this work
falls heavily on the artist. He is on
trial all the time, in his art, in his
resources, in the impression he can
make on great masses of people
who are called upon to put up
the money. He has at home and
abroad competitors, envious of his ce-
lebrity and international fame. He lives
in a country where much OF the best art
is miniature, and praised for its fine de-
tails rather than for its grandeur or size.
1t is the impression here that Bar
tholdi is out of pocket by this statue. 1t
has cost him a great many years,
has involved the expenditure of n
large amount of money. and
taking all his proceeds and dividing
them by the time, it would seem that
he might have made a great deal more
money by attending to the more selfish
forms of art.
, 1885-12-16

You arc allowed a free trial of thirty
days Of the use Of DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Yoltaio Belt with Electric Suspensory APP
p~liances for the speedy relief and perma.
ncnt cure Of nervous dcoility, loss Of vi
tality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseases.
Complete restoration TO health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full informa-
ton, terms, etc mailed free by addressing
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich.
, 1885-12-16

Speaking of children being troubled
with Group, Mr.. o. b. Hayden. druggist,
Panora, Ia, says; Il have used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in the treatment
of Group in my family for the past three
or four years anu have invariably had sat
~isfactory results from its administration.
| consider il a certain and speedy cure for
this dangerous disease. Sold by w. n.
HINT
, 1885-12-16

LORD RANDOLPH CHURcHILL has
drafted a scheme for Irish home rule, the
basis Of which, it is reported, is the for
nation of four provincial councils, with a
central council at Dublin, to deal with
local legislation and taxation, but without
power to interfere with tariffs, police or
military administration.
, 1885-12-16

The Danish government has created a
medical commission to investigate and
report upon the causes OF cancer, and
particularly the supposed association
between the disease and the use Of Ger
tain sorts OF food, the in uenee of
worry, anxiety, and a depressed state
OF health in giving rise to the malady,
and the extent 10 which IL is hereditary.
, 1885-12-16
a RELIABLE ARTICLE

For enterprise, push and a desire to get
such goods as will give the trade ~satisfac-
ton, W. n. Hunt leads all competition.
lie sells DIR. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup, because its the best medicine on
the market, tor coughs, colds, Group and
primary consumption. Price so cts. and
SI.OO. Samples free.
, 1885-12-16

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, is
Natures Own Ture Laxative. This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had OF
Hunt & Whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties tree and large bottles at Fifty cents or
one dollar. Ii is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse the system, to act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently ~yetthoroughly;
TO dispel Headaches. Colds and Fovers; to
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kind
red ills. For sale BY w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-12-16

Some men while fishing in White
river, Indiana, n night recently, built
a ire, using for a backlog what they
thought was IA section oil a large elm
tree. As the fire grew hotter one of
the men noticed that the backlog
kept cracking, and finally burst open, or
Father tFansyersely across Investiga-
ton revealed the fact that the back.
log was bone-a hugo femur Of a mas
Anlnn
, 1885-12-16

Slang Ia the wholesome fermentation
or eructation OF thOse processes eter-
nally acti,e in language, by which froth
and specks are thrown up, mostly TO
pass away, though o ~oasionally to settle
and permanently crystalline. 10 make
II plalner, it is certain that many VI the
Oldest and solidest words We use were
originally generated from the daring
and license of slang.
, 1885-12-16

NM. Marie and Londe state that the
proprietors OF two shooting galleries
were affected with the ordinary symp-
toms Of m%ercurial poisoning through
the use Of Illuminating caps This fact
suggested the recommendation that
shooting galleries should be we'll ven
tilated or. whrn that is impossible, that
non-mere iriai caps ought 10 be en-
ployed
, 1885-12-16
Happiness md mrnIth.

Are important problems, the former de-
pending greatly on the latter. Everyone
is familiar with the healthy properties Of
fruit, and no one can afford to be sick and
miserable while the pleasant concentrated
liquid fruit remedy Syrup Of Figs. may be
had Of our enterprisins druggist, W. n.
II.-t
, 1885-12-16

What do the sins, follies anl weak
nesses OF my neighbors have TO do with
my lfoi l ind that I've got a pretty
big contract in keeping myself iu the
straight and narrow path OF rectl'lde,
and 1t leaves me no time TO watch my
neighbors. ! assure YOU.
, 1885-12-16

A new material for table cutlery has
come into vogue in England. lt is
called pyrosilver, looks lise silver, and
does not stain or retain navors. Knives
made OF it are easily sharpened and do
not wear rapidly.
, 1885-12-16

FREE TRIAL s hOsssnass shi If eI %sn, Of
and physical weakness, iost MANHOOD. nervous
prOstration, result OF iudiscreuon, Exc ssses or
any other cau.e, cured by N-rvtta, strong
faith that II Will cure every case prompts me
postage, etc. DIN. A g. OLis. Box 2i2, Chicago
, 1885-12-16
BLOOD
%Cleansed, Purified and Beautiied by the
C%uticura Remedies.

For cleansing the skin and scalp OF dishgurlng
L humofs, for al aging itching and burning and
Inflammation, for curing the INST symptoms Of
e z ma, psoriasis, milk crust, scald head, scrof-
ula. and other inherited skin and blood diseases
I %uilcura, the great skin Cure, and Cuticura
al exquisite skin Beauufer, externally,
and CuticuIa kesOlvent, the new Blood Pun-
fer. Internally, are iufallble.
, 1885-12-16

CheerfulneSs Of mind Is as essential to
a good digestion as a good digestion is
essential TO cheerfulness of mind.
" hated food, according to the old
proverb. is half digested.
, 1885-12-16

Subscribe Tor the Weekly Leader, n
twelve page paper. containing all the
weeks Geographic and territorial news.
The largest and best weekly paper pub
lished west Of the Rocky mountains.
$3.50 per year.
, 1885-12-16

Our sales OF Cuticura are as large. II not larger
than any medicine we sell and we assure you
that we have never had y single Instance in
which the purchaser was dissatisfied. As to
your soap we can sell no other. everybody
wants Cntlcura.
MILLER & CHAPMAN. Druggists.
, 1885-12-16

4 new sect has sprung up in CanadI
whose doctrine Is that women have nc
souls, because the Bible nowhere men
tons women angels The leader is a
frenchmAn