davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-23
The oat land darley harvest has /

The oat Iand darley harvest has be-
gun in earnest.
Harvesting is demanding the atten-
tion of the farmers.
Hay stacks are beginning. to loom up
all over the prairics.
Jerry Manning has again taken out
! isence to sell the elegant
The man with the thimble gam1 de-
parted in hurry Saturday.
w. II. Harness has sold his quarter
section northeast of town to David
Fowler.
1t takes ten dollars to find out when
you have got a sure thing, that you
haven't got it.
The bonus is pretty large one for
Yankton to give, but we think it will
prove to be money well invested.
NC. kier, who 4 week or two ago
had his shoulder dislocated, by an un-
ruly COW, is able to ne around again.
If there is any Improvement in the
Herald this week, it can be attributed
to the fact that the editor is out of
town.
Uncle Dave Fowler is making
some extensive Improvements on his
Hurley property, IN the way of buggy
sheds and repairing,
Frank Miller whose past record will
always remain fresh and green in the
memories of the majority of our bust
ness men, it is reported now holds forth
at Sioux Falls.
The citizens of Hurley were enter
tanned by the melodious voice of that
swiss warbler, last Saturday evening
who was attracting a large crowd in
front OF the city billiard hall.
Sheriff Homiss from Pierre passed
through town on his way to Yankton
with an insane man last Saturday.
This makes two mfortunates he has
taken over the road within the past
three weeks.
Judging from the way our live and
energetic machine dealers are sending
out machines, there will be the biggest
harvest in this part of the country that
has ever been known in the history of
lhe Herald
John Ransom Buchanan, the barber.
feels relieved to think that he has an
assistant now. It's a boy and calls
Rant. papa, the boys have all smoked a
long life to the Jr. partner of Ilurlevs
tonsorial artist.
The Presbyterian church is RAPIDLY
approaching completion, when finished
the structure viii be one of which
Hurley may wellbe proud. For church
and school facilities our little town of
but two years fails to be surpassed by
any in the Territory.
The citizens of Yankton have signed
acontract whereby they are to purchase
rlght-of-way and grade the road-bed
from that place to Centreville, which
property they will turn over to the
Northwestern railway company who
VIII equip and run the road. 1t is esti-
mated that it VIII cost Yankton S75. 900
and it is expected the road will be ready
for business by Nov. 1st.
.. I, Gately last Saturday, procured
hsence to peddle on the streets of
Hurley, but later it was found he was
conducting a game of chance, for which
he was brought before justice Elliott,
who bound him over to the next term
OF court for the sum of one hundred
dollars, Gately thinking it easer to
give constible Allen the slip, which he
did and left for fields unknown.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-23
Always on hand at the Pionee Drug
store, Plenty Of machine oil.

A'-iN''oA'2Aa'
S. Frye Andrews has been on the sick
list this week.
Chas Wagner was in from his Idyl-
wilde farm Friday last.
Oscar Snyder and family returned
Friday last from a two weeks visit in
Iowa.
C.H. Flowers, the rustling machinery
dealer. was looking over his Hurley
depot Friday. He reports large sales.
Sioux Falls Argus: &. II. Montgom-
cry, Joseph Alien and d. Dwyre, of
Hurley We're guests of the Cataract the
the first Of the week.
E. S. Violin, who lives near Turkey
Creek, attended theipicnlc of the I. o.
&. 7. at Swan Lake last Wednesday,
Mr.. V. IS one OF the oldest settlers of
southern Dakota.
Walter H. Carr, E. c. Kennedy and
families are having grand time in
York state, and unless they forget
themselves VIII be home again by Aug.
1st according to postal.
Mrs. l.. T.. Smullen and son Harry
who have been visiting their relatives
in Iowa for the past two months, re-
turned home Thursday morning, and
Lon. now wears a smile as Of yore.
L. May and C. NJ. Yinton took afying
trip into Clay Co. one day last week,
and took look at the country the pro-
posed line Of the G. & N. W. II. r..
from Iankton to Centreville. Ed
says h will take his chances in Hur-
ley still.
John Schldt, Chas. II. Flowers rust.
ling foreman in the machine depart.
ment at Marion, stopped in town last
Monday night. John is a good one,
which Flowers is aware of, and has
manifested it by Il three years steady
employmentin that capacity.
/ w. T. Hancock who for sometime
s. past has been soJourning in the report.
ed smallpox town OF scotland, denieS
the statement ofthe Sioux City Journa
| which reported twenty-five eases ant
| six deaths of smallpox, Mr.. II. state.
there have been but four cases, Will
but one death and that small bab,
less than year old. Billy says liurle,
as lively rs Scotland at present.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-23
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


PREsBYsERJAN CHURCH-Wm Hill, pastor
Services at the school house every other Sun
day at O'Clock p. IN.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-Near Swan Lake. Rev
George Sheehan. pastor. Services on the sec
ond Sunday of eacli month. commencing at
1o:3oa. m. Catechism Immediately after mass.
GRACE CHURCH-Corner Park Boulevard and
Dakota street. Rev. NJ. Hoyt, missionary in
charge. From and after June 1st 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. M Eve
ming prayer and sermon at p. M 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 p Coifman pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at Ii a. m. Sunday school
at ~ nj. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve.
ming at p. IN. Young peoples prayer meeting
Sunday evening at p. M.
M E. CHURCH-Swan Lake-Rev. Wm GRAY,
astor. Services every two weeks, at a. m.
unday school at 2m.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-23
Give Them Cold Steel,
Boys, and keep
Them on the
Run
HE HARVEST CAMPAIGN BEGUN IN
TIE SOUTH. AND THE FOLLOW
ING REPORTS RECEIVED:

WEATlIERFOHD, TlIXAS, June IL. 1855
The undersigned says:-ln the worst
tangled and heaviest wheat he ever saw,
with the Woods. Osborn and Deering
in the ncighorhood at work. | have
gone into the field with one horse less
than any of them and done one-third
more work in hesame time. In our
experience there is 30 per cent in favor
of the new Mccormick eft. steel ma
chine. we have not stopped for any
thing, except when out Of twinn, and
although the grain is badly tangled,
the machine takes up every bit of it.
PICKARD BROTHERS.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-23
NOTICE!
TO THE LADIES or HURLEY AND VI

TO THE LADIES OF HURLEY AND VI
CIN1TY.
Miss Florence baldwin calls special
attention to her closing out sale Of
summer stock, consisting cf Hats, Bon
nets, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Cor
sets, Hose, ladies and children's,
Satins, Sacques, Shoulder straps, Sus-
pendeTs-ladies' and children's, But
tons, silk and Linen pocket handker-
chiefs, Gloves, Collars, a large quantity
of Yelling, Fans and all goods usually
kept in Millinery store. For 30 days
positively below cost. Come and ex-
anime for yourselves and get good
bargain.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-23
Dentistry.

DIR. L. r.. Alderman will, until fur
ther notice, be prepared to meet those
requiring his service. as follows:
HURLEY Mondays.
oENTREvILLE-Tuesdays
PARkER--Saturday
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-23
ELLIOTT g. BACH,
Hurley and Centreyille.
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Rowland Rees and j. II. Gallagher,
under the firm name Of Rees 4 Gala
CHER. is this day dissolved by mutual
agreement, j. II. Gallagher retiring.
All accounts due said firm will be paid
to Rowland Rees, who Will pay all ac-
counts aginst said firm.
Witness our hands this 9th day of
July, 1855. ROWLAND REEs.
j II. GALLAGHER.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-23

GRAHAM, YOUNG Co., TEXAS. June
10, 1851 haverun the Osborne, Deer
ing and Woods Binders, and the latter
has always been my favorite heretofore,
but the new Mccormick Steel Binder
bounced them.all. The grain is the
thickest and heaviest. and the weeds the
tailest ever 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 as
clean us If it had been raked.
j. :. pROFFIT.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-23
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??, 1885-07-23
a Few Suggestions.

Buy your drugs Of Montgomery.
Buy your paints OF Montgomery.
Buy your pumps of Montgomery.
Buy your harness of Montgomery.
Buy your gasoline of Montgomery.
Buy yourmachine oil OF montgomery.
Buy your hardware of Montgomery.
Druggists sundries at Montgomery's.
Coal stoves, oil stoves, gasoline stoves
at Montgomery's.
pr. Fowler will prepare your pre-
scriptions at MontgomerY's.
The best stedm-tested wood pump
ever made; 1T Montgomery's.
Castor machine OIL --best in the n.ar.
ket- si.m per gallon ut .Monigo.neIS s
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-23
Notice.

Any person wishing to cut hay on
my land will please make arrangements
with me at Yankton. Parties cutting
hay, or herding cattle on the same
without my consent are liable to II fine.
JolIN Z. SHlFFN1AN. (
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-23
Dnncville Dnsncs.

y tlA Il, 1900.
The grain is ready for the reaper.
viii our farmers help start band.
Mrs. Crete Jensen lost a COW by
lightning last week.
Jeas. Jhansen also is the happy father
of blooming baby boy.
Rev. j. Hansen of Sioux City preach
ed at the NJ. e. church Sunday
ii. Mures is repairing and charging
his dwelling. Mures is a good stock
raiser
The Satler bridge now stands on piles
it was much needed Improvement as
it was hardly safe to cross be FORE.
p. Holton and lady, of Beresford. and
J. Petersen and daughter, of Bluff Cen
ter attended church here last Sun
day.
Q. Nelson is happy over the arrival of
little baby girl, this makes the eighth
stranger that has chosen his residense,
for a home.
). Hansen whose barn was blown
down recently, had 1t raised and partly
shlegled The storm of Last week blew
it down again.
If there is any community that can
show agreater increase Of young citizens
in the last year than Daneyille, we will
set up the cigars.
Some of our boys are agitating the
possibility of starting band, theability
of the boys to blow can not be question
ed, and if the farmers think it worth a
few sinners, have them ready when
called on.
r. n on n
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-23

Hay land 800 acres to rent within
one,half mile Of IIniley depot.
LAURA ALDERMAN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-23
E. $. M,cooK rosr, Nc. 81. c. A. r.

HURLEY LODGE NO. 81. I. o. CT.
Meets every Tuesday evening at o'clock
Visiting members cordially invited to attend.
T. L. HAMBLIN, w T.
j GALLAGHER, w S.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-23
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
U. s. oEr1CERs.

Governor. or........, Gilbert A pierca
Secretary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, I " TeI,or
Chief Justice ,..... i g Eigerton
Judge Fourth Judicial District &C, s Palmer
Marshal ....:...................H Harrison Allen
Prosecuting Attorney. Hugh j. Campheil
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney .........i,.
Collector Internal Revenue
Regster Land Office, Yankton. e. A. Wetter
'tecei'er -. Chandler
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-07-23

Watertown. Finley and Riverside
flour every sack warrented, call and get
prices, Hogan & Pier.
Headquarters for boots and shoes.
Hogan & Piers
Buy your tubs. pals and butter tubs
OF, Hogan 81 Pier.
A good supply of self-sealing fruit
jars at, Hogan & Piers.
Remember, that your subscription
has to be paid up to, or beyond the first
of next May, it you want to secure that
New Howe sewing machine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22
NEWS CONDENSED.
Concise Record of the Week.


Natural gss is being rapidly substi-
tuted for coal Mt Pittsburgh. Another rich
strike has been made near the city.
The total exports of produce from
New York for the last week are estimated at
se,475,o7s.
Officers of the Secret Service raided
a camp OF eleven counterfeiters in Clarion
County, Pennsylvania, capturing six OF
them, who were taken TO Pittsburgh and
committed for trial. The others escaped
into the woods. The gang has been extern
sively engaged i'm manufacturing and circu-
lating spurious silver dollars.
James Gilbert Thorpe, of Eau
Claire Wis, and Miss Annie Longfellow,
daughter of the poet, were married at the
Longfellow mansion, Cambridge, Mass.
After the wedding feast of Harry S.
Baltin, of Chicago, and Harriet r. Watson,
at Honesdale, Pa, thirty OF the guests were
taken violently Ill, with indications Of
poisoning. The physicians who attended the
patients said that potted ham caused the
trouble. AT last reports no fatal results
were anticipated.
There are 100 cases of diphtheria and
typhoid fever at Kittanning, Pa, and fifteen
deaths from these diseases have occurred
within ten days. In me.y instances whole
families have been stricken down.
The attempt at Boston to cast a gun
fiom 103 tons IF metal was interrupted by a
succession Of explosions, caused by the
breaking away of the clay around the core
arbor; but later in the day the mold was
filed week will be required TO cool the
casting.
Report is made of terrible crime
committed at Siebertsville, Luzerne County,
Pa. John and William Kester, two brothers,
past middle age, were murdered in their
home by tramps to whom the brothers re-
fused te reveal where their money was con-
cealed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22
WASHINGTON.

The Postmaster General has decided
that guarantee associations can not become
sureties on the official bonds of postmasters.
Only five complaints regarding the
foreign mail service have been lodged with
the postofice department since the American
steamship lines refused to carry the mails at
the rates offered, about sixty days ago.
The Postmaster General has made a
ruling to the effect that in cases where rail-
road companies carrying the mail are obliged
TO deliver it into and receive it from postof-
fees (which requirement applies to stations
where the postoffce is within eighty rods of
the stopping place of the train) the employees
carrying the mails between the station and
Office are not employees in the postal service,
and need not be sworn in. The department,
however, requires the railroad company to
employ for this purpose persons over the age
of Is years and of suitable intelligence and
character, and postmasters are directed to
report any violations of this requirement.
Payment of the claim of the State of
Colorado for one-half the cost of taking the
semi-decennial census has been withheld by
the first comptroller OF the Treasury on the
ground that the State is indebted to the
United States in u larger amount on account
of the direct tax of August 8, 1851. In aud
iting the claim of Dakota Territory a deduc-
ton has been made on similar grounds.
Over 100000 has been pledged for
the establishment of Catholic university at
Washington City, and the projectors expect
| to have $1,000, 900 secured by Jan. /. Work
on the buildings will begin within a few
weeks.
Representatives of the dairy interest
in the East and West are in consultation with
the Commissioner Of Agriculture regarding
measures to prevent the Gale of adulterated
butter and cheese.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22
State Elections of 1885.

The State elections of the current year
are not many. but some of them are i'm
portart. Following is the list:
Arkansas will elect at special election to
be held on Tuesday, Nov. 10, an Associate
expired term OF the Hon. j. X. Eakin, de-
ceased
Colorado will elect on Tuesday, Nov. 8, q
Judge of its Supreme Court.
Connecticut will elect on Tuesday, Nov. 3,
one-half its State Senate for one year only,
and the members OF its House of representa-
tives.
Iowa will elect on Tuesday Nov. 3, Cover
nor and other State officers and Legislature.
Maryland will elect on Tuesday, Nov. 3,
Comptroller and Clerk of the Court of APP
peals.
Massachusetts, will elect on Tuesday, Nov.
2. Governor and other State officers and Leg
islature. and vote upon proposed amend
ment TO the Constitution OF the State provid-
ing for precinct voting i'm towns.
Mississippi will elect Tuesday, Nov. 3. Gov
ernor and other State oa:cers and Legisla-
ture.
Nebraska will elect on Tuesday, Nov. 3,
Supreme Judge ard Regents of the State
University.
New Jersey will elect on Tuesday, Nov. 3,
part OF its Senate and the Assembly.
New York will elect on Tuesday, Nov. 3,
Governor and other state officers, i've JUS
tices of the Supreme Court, and both
branches of the legislature.
Pennsylvania will elect on Tuesday, Nov.
3, State Treasurer.
Virginia will elect on Tuesday. Nov. 3,
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney
General, and Legislature.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

The New York Produce Exchange
A, O94, SAG bushels, and of corn at 5,l95, 93l
bushels.
A warning to Postmasters> is con-
tanned in the following, which is sent out by
wire from the national capital:
Many Postmasters have come to grief through
disregard of the postal regulation which re-
ouires Postmasters remitting surplus money
ages to be able in every case, to grove by at
least one disinterested witness that the
money was actually inclosed in the prop
locked In the mail, and dispatched.
III the postmaster fails to comply with those
requirements he is compelled to make good the
money If 1t is lost or stolen. Many post
masters finding IL inconvenient to have wit
ness of the funds have, in cases OF loss or
thefts. made claims tor credit which have been
disallowed. the Postmaster General holding
that the precautions above noted are necessary.
not only to establish the fact that the money
was actually RENTED, but to secure proof nee
essary for the conviction of those persons
charged with its theft.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has declared semi-annual dividend Of per
cent.
At the annual meeting of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company at New York,
Colonel X. G. Clowry, of Chicago, was elected
Director. The profits for the year reached
s., 700,924, and there was paid in dividends
81, 999,325.
Last week the deaths from small
pox az Montreal numbered ESQ, 263 of whom
were French Canadians.
Since 1880 the assisted immigration
scheme has cost Canada 81, 100000.
The obsequies of Cardinal Nc loskey
in the grand cathedral at New York were of
the most impressive character. Five thou.
sand persons were admitted to the building,
and the adjacent squares were blocked with
carriages The Papal Zouaves were in posi-
ton about the catafalco. Two hundred
priests and Logs chanted the Office of the
dead, and choir of one hundred voices
chanted requiem mass. Archbishop Corri-
gan celebrated pontihcal mass, and Arch
bishop Gibbons preached tho funeral sermon.
The remains were deposited I'm the crypt be-
side those OF Archbishop Hughes.
Business failures throughout the
country for the last week were I66, as COM
pared with 297 for the week preceding, and
100 for the week before that. The more
moderate movement of general merchandise
reported throughout the country to Brad
streets last week maintains the proportions
then noted. The volume of business contin-
ues in excess of that reported ut a CORES
ponding period in 1884, though i'm some lines
below that in October, 1883. Merchants In
the larger business centers are inclined to
consider the situation as satisfactory. and in
some instances the future of the trade is re-
garded as very hopeful.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22
ALL SORTS.

HALO, a Louisiana town, wants its name
changed.
THERE are 800 words in some of Canon
Farrar's sentences.
FRANK JAMES, the Missouri desperate,
has been employed as a clerk in Nevada
store.
JOHN II. YATES, the author of tho "Old
Mans Ballads" is grocery clerk in Ba-
tavia, N. Y.
THE Baltimore Grand Jury reports that
the introduction of the whipping post 10
punish WIFE heaters has had salutary
effect
FRANK DE LEON, New York boy, is a
human pin cushion, and sticks $40 pins
and needles in his breast without pain TO
himself.
BEAcoNsFIEJD talked in soft, low
voice. Gladstone talks distinctly in mo-
dunn tones, and Lord Salisbury loudly,
often boisterously.
MENTOR GRAHAM, who claimed to have
taught Abraham Lincoln English gram
mar, died at Blunt, ID. T., at the age of 80.
He was teacher for forty nine years.
MISS MAMIE HILL. daughter Of Gen.
ID. III. Hill II Confederate fame, is now in
Washington, teaching painting, molding.
and decorative art In q school for young
ladies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

another paper. and Dixon sued for libel, the
jury at Chattanooga last week returning .
verdict OF IS damages, the small amount be-
ing owing 70 Judge Keys favorable ruling
on the Times construction OF the law of II
bel. Dixon intends TO prosecute every paper
that published the item-
A reign of terror exists in portions
OF Btenville Parish, Louisiana, resulting
from q neighborhood feud of several years
standing. Two men have been dangerously
wounded, and several others. both black
and white, have been beaten nearly to death
by masked men. 1t is reported that several
of the miscreants have been arrested.
Excitement has been caused in Lou
isville by the exposure of an alleged scheme,
10 which the MayoB and other municipal Of
fcers are said to be parties, to rush an ordi-
nance through the Council giving a subsidy
OF 81, 900, 900 to the Louisville Southern Rail-
popular vote or complying with the gene ra
charter.
Gen. William Howard Irwin, veter-
an officer OF two wars, has become hopeless
ly deranged, and has been placed in an asy-
lum at Louisville.
A one-armed man, giving the name
OF Charles Bennington, broke a window in q
jewelry store at Louisville. about midnight,
and waited for policeman, TO whom he said
that he desired q home I'm the penitentiary
for a few years, having suffered sufficiently
from hunger.
In the vicinity of Somerville, Ala,
after a quarrel in regard TO the division of
property, Wesley Hopper wound his left arm
around James Edmonson, and deliberately
cut his throat four times from ear to ear.