davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-08
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
rness goods at Montgomery,s

Harness goods at Montgomery's.
Tin Ware at cost at Montgomery's.
Trunks and valises at Hogan g. Piers.
Theb pump made at Montgomery
Whang leather at Pioneer Drug
store.
Whips and harness goods, at Mont
gomery's.
All kinds OF Hardware at Mont
yomery's.
"White beans, nice and clean," at
Sargents.
Boots and shoes at cost for cash, at
J. Sargent's.
Combined anvil, drill and vice, at
Montgomerys.
Headquarters for boots and shoes at
Hogan & Piers.
Best caster oil so cents per gallon at
Hogan g. Piers.
Seven pounds choice rio coffee Sl.OO
at, Hogan & Piers.
The choicest line of Tobacco and
Cigars at Pioneer Drug store.
For cheap denlms, ticking, prints sc.
go to Hogan & Piers.
There is a fine opening in Hurley for
good harness maker.
Twenty-Five bars of Kinks soap for
$1.00 at Hogan s Piers.
A good supply of seif-sealing fruit
jars at, Hogan & Piers
Chew Clean Sweesshe best fine cut
in town, at the City Drug Store.
Don't buy your clothing until you
see that stock at Hogan & Piers.
A supply of Hooking Valley coal just
received at Lamson & Smullin's.
Paints, Oils and brushes of the very
best quality, at Pioneer Drug store.
You will save money by trading you
butter, eggs, potatoes and cash at Sar
gents.
Parents please remember that schoo
books are strickly cash at Pioneer Drug
Store.
Just received--a car of the bes
soft lump coal ever shipped to Hur
ley, at Snyder's.
Parties withing to make loans OF
real estate will find it to their interes
to call on E. Brauch, Hurley.
The largest, cheapest and best assort
ed stock of dry goods in this part of tn
Territory at Hogan & Piers
New stock Clothing just receive
which l will sell cheap, for cash o
ready pay only. Junia Sargent.
Ii you want to borrow money on res
estate or chattels, call at the Heral
Office or on NJ. j. Hogan at Parker.
Just received, a new stock of dres
goods, hosiery and notions, which wi
be sold cheaper than ever q
Hogan u Fier's.
Dentistry.
DIR. l.. r.. Alderman will, until flu
her notice, be prepared to meet thos
occurring his service, rs follows:
HURLEY Mondays.
CENTREvILLE-Tu Tuesdays.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-08
To Whom it may Concern,

To Whom 1t may Concern.
All accounts due me must be settled
by cash or secured note on or before
Oct. lst, or they will be left in the hands
or a lawyer for collection.
ROWLAND REEs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-08
TO the Ladies.

We are now prepared to do all kinds
Of sewing IN the latest style, and guar
antee satisfaction. viii also do all
kinds OF fancy work. Ladies' and chill
dren's scarfs, cloaks, mlttens, skirts
and hose. We humbly solicit your pat
ronage as we intend making this our
permanent residence.
Mrs. HATTIE MASTERS.
Miss IDA NORWOOD.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-08

To the Ladies of Hurley and Vicinity
Mrs. M. S. Robinson is now prepared
to furnish everything in the millinery
line, as she has just received a nice line
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-08

All parties indebted to me are re.
quested to call at once and make Il set
tlement. mean business.
NJ. S. ROBINSON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-08
pElSSONAI.

which a general invitation is extended.
PERSONAL.
Chas. Nutter, of the New Era, was
in town Monday.
Mrs. James and daughter and Miss
Schweiger, mother, sister and niece o f
Mrs. G. M. Pier, are visiting in Hurley.
Mrs. John Boterman, Miss Grace Bot
erman, and Miss Rundell, of Turner,
were pleasant callers at the Herald
office Monday.
A. w. Bacon's genial countenance
was visible on the streets yesterday
Lon. occasionally takes a rest when
the wind blows SO hard that he can't
run his threshing machine.
j. W. Kennedy, the energetic repre-
sentative of Chamberlain s Co., of
BeS Moines. was in town last Saturday,
and it may be needless to add that he
sold =. Brauch Il large bill OF their
( favorite remedies.
J. e. Fitzpatrick is now engaged can.
! VasSlng Turner county for Memoirs
i of U. S. Grant and is meeting with
unbounded success. This work is one
that should he found in every house
hold, that the coming generation may
learn from one Of the principal actors
the history of their country as it passed
through one of the most important
epochs OF its existence.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-08

Ladies Misses and children's cloaks,
bought at bedrock prices, and sold ac-
cordingly by HOGAN & PIER.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-08

Watertown, Finley and Riverside
flour every sack warrented, call and get
prices, Hogan & Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-08

All accounts due us must be settled
by Oct. 10th, either by secured note or
cash. We need the money and must
have it. Remember the date.
HOGAN & PIER,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-08
Plenty OF Money

to pay all our debts, Is what we would
have, if those owing us would come to
the front and pay up.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-08

have a lot of fine fresh black wal.
nuts for sale at $2.G0 per bushel.
Z. BRAUcH.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-08
z. $. M'cooK rosr, so. 81, G. a. R,

E.s. McooK POST, NO. 81, C. a. r..
Commander, NJ. S. Robinson
Senior vice commander. j. Fl. Wood
Junior vice commander, L Is Buchanan
Chaplain. j.. McIntire
Officer Of the day, NV Dibble
OHicer of the guard, l.. Clark
Surgeon, II Martin
Adiudant, II j Sanborr.
Quartermaster, G. A. Near
Quarterinustersergeant, G Poole
SerEeant-major. j, q. Brodie
Meet first and third Saturday of each month
at p. m., in Aliens hall.
HURLEY LODGE No. Of. 10. CT.
Meets every Tuesday evening at o'clock
Visiting members cordially invited to attend
b. b. ALLEN, w. g. t.
I'M. BROWN, w. II. S.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-08
Grand Opening

of millinery goods at Mrs. NJ. S. Robin
sons, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 10th, to
which a general invitation is extended.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-08

s DR.. L. r. Alderman will, until fur
her notice, be prepared to meet those
occurring his service, as follows:
HURLEY Mondays.
cENTREvILLE-I'uesdays.
/. PARKER Saturdays.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-10-08

Moses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
About Ex.Fenian Whelan's Position at
Fort Erie-Civil service LaWs-Endi.
colt and sheridan.
WASHINGTON. Sent. 4


Assistant Secretary of State Porter said
today that he had reason to believe that Con.
sui Whelan of Buffalo, the ex-Fenian, would
be duly recognized, and would perform the
duties OF his Office as consul at Fort Erie
Ont. The department has never heard a
word of complaint of Whelan's alleged Fe.
nian tendencies.
prominent officer Of the government to-
dav expressed the belief that the suit brought
yesterday in New York, against the civil ser.
vice commission, was. in reality, q friendly
suit instigated by civil service advocates
with view to securing judicial affirmation
of the legality of the civil service act. He
added that prominent civil service advocates
contemplated the institution of such a suit
last spring, and that he had been invited, be-
fore his appointment to office, to assist in it,
prosecution. 1t was the purpose then to car
~ the cases to the supreme court Of the
United States to secure final judgment by
the highest judicial authority
Adjutant General Drum is authority for the
statement that there is no foundation what
ever for the published report that an antago
nism exists between Secretary Endicott and
Lieut. Gen, Sheridan. He saws that theil
relations are of the pleasantest character, ant
that nothing of an official nature has occurred
to make them otherwise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-07
Musical Festival.

The grand musical festival and band mus
ter takes place Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week at Lake Maranacook.
The managers, Messrs. Collins and Chandler
Of Portland are determined to make this the
greatest musical event Of the year, and indi-
cations point to the largest crowd ever known
at this favorite resort. In fact, "everybo
is going" The War Memories, or day in
camp in 1862, will be given the first time in
this State 1t was performed at Nantasket
Beach q short time since, and was received
by the audience and war ,cterans with un-
bounded enthusiasms. The piece 10 supposed
to begin At sunrise, and end at (taps) 8 O'Clock
in the evening. The ffe, drum and busle
corps will be under the direction Of Mr..
John Fagao. The State Of Maine battery Of
light artillery will be under the command of
Mr.. r. II. Warehouse of Portland. The
cannon will be fred by electricity, the appa-
ratus being furnished by Mr.. W. G. Clark.
The anvil chorus was never before given on
anvils will be beaten by twelve men trained
for this purpose.
The following bands will be encamped at
the lake during the three days of muster,
giving daily concerts and also take part In
the consolidated band concerts each after
noon; Chandler's, Glover's. East DixHeld,
Brunswick, Levant. Milo, East Waterford,
| Corinna, Buxton, Oxford, Lewiston City,
Webb's Mills and the Maine State Fife,
Drum and Bugle Corps, numbering 16 musi-
clans. The latter organization will give Q
concert Of the old soul-stiring tunes of former
Gays. Thursday has been set apart as Gov
ernor's day. Governor Robie and staff are
invited to be present on the last day and with
out doubt will accept the invitation. Mr..
Swan will be on the grounds with sufficient
| food to feed the thousands. A special train
will leave Augusta on Wednesday and Thurs.
day at II 10 A. N. Fare el.O0 for the
| round trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-07
HOLOCAUST OF HORSES.
UWenty.Three HoFses Perish in the
Planes, Together With q Number Of
Wagons.

PORTLAND, Sept 5.
About half past two this morning, FIRE broke
out in the wooden livery stable on South
street, owned by Charles NJ. Gore and leased
by Lewis Gray. The watchman was in the
harness room polishing harnesses, when the
fire broke out on him from the hayloft. The
origin Of the FIRE is unknown. An alarm was
quickly sounded, but within Eve minutes the
whole building was in blaze and fifteen
minutes later it was fat on the ground.
Within the building 23 horses and many car
riages and express wagons. All the horses
were burned TO death. The shrieks Of the
tortured animals as the flames reached them
we're terrific. The spread of the FIRE was so
rapid that no effort was possible for theil
rescue.
The adjoining building, occupied BY Luke
Whalen, was somewhat damaged and the
surrounding wooden houses must have sufi.
cred if they had not been thoroughly vet by
q heavy shower during the frst OF the night.
w. II. Sanborn lost two valuable horses
George C. Shaw lost six horses, Eve heavy
wagons, q phaeton and q cabriolet; W. w.
Sabine lost phseton; S~ett's Express lost
three horses, four heavy wagons, and ligh,
carriage; Thompson & Hall lost two horses,
two heavy wagons, = light carriage and q
sleigh; f. Carleton lost q horse, phaeton
and wagon; Henry Smith lost horse and
fine wagon; T. F. Lynch lost . horse and
two wagons; Geo. Keebles lost two horses
and h hack P. McKuen lost two horses and
hack; Mr.. Goodwin of Lewiston, lost two
horses and a carriage; DR.. Fitxgerald's big
double sleigh was consumed; L. P. Earring
ton lost horse and carriage.
The loss of horses and carriages must
amount to at least Sl5, 200. The lessee, Mr..
Gray, lost a valuable horse and carriage.
The building, some time ago noted riding
school, was valued at about $4,000. 1t was
insured for $1,000. Swett's Express had an
insurance of $500 on their horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-07
OBITUARY.
Death OF Maj. Aaron Stafford, Last Sur.
viving Officer ofthe War OF 1Sl2-Few
Sketches Of His Life.
New YORK, Sept. 6,

New YORK, Sept. 6.
Maj. Aaron Stafford, last surviving officer
of the war of 1912, died at his residence in
Waterville, Oneida county, New York, today,
in his Goth year, having retained his mental
faculties to the last. He was born IN Ches-
hire, Mass, March 18th, 1887.
He was an ensign at Sackett's harbor in
1912, and soon after was appointed Adjutant
of the 10th regiment detached militia, and as
such went to the Niagara frontier. He was
soon after sent with a company to Buffalo to
convey provisions to the army. and executed
his difficult commission with 30 much skill
and dispatch as to win the applause of his su-
perior officers. This brought him to the no
tIce of Gen. Scott, and he was by that officer
given command of detachment left to cross
after the main body of the army had crossed
the river to attack on Queenstown heights.
Stafford successfully performed the duties
entrusted to his charge and landed bis men
without loss, but on ascending the heights
was attacked by superior body of British
and Indians. The resistance of the Ameri-
cans was heroic but they were soon overpow.
cred by the superior numbers of the enemy,
and nearly all were either killed or wounded.
Stafford was soon after exchanged and pro-
NOTED to take the field until the war was
concluded.
He was q democrat and took an active part
in the councils of his party. Stafford never
missed the Presidential vote, having voted
first for Madison and last for Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-07
IMPORTANT DECISION.
The United states Court Sustains the De-
ci>ion of Commissioner ChOate.
BATH. Sept. B,

BATH, Sept. 5,
In the district court of the United States,
held by Judge Webb, John r. Carson of
Chelsea, pleaded noo contendere to an in
dictment charging him with single sale of
int nt,xic.ting liquor on land of the National
Soldiers Home at Togus. Judge Webb, sus-
tanning Commissioner Choate's decision that
the Maine liquor law reaches the Togus
Home grounds, sentenced him to thirty days
imprisonment in Jail at Augusta. This was
one of the cases brought before United States
Commissioner Winfield S. Choate of Augusta
to test the question of jurisdiction over the
Home lands. The decision of the Commits
sion is sustained by this decision and viola
tors of the Maine prohibitory law who carry
on their business on the grounds of the U.
s. Home at Togus, will be held to answer in
the courts of the United States. George
Carson pleaded guilty to similar charge,
and sentence was suspended as he was SEN
fenced in another case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-07
THE OAR.
Hanlau Arranges a Match With Teemer
HE Wants Everything His Own
Way.
New YORK, Sept. I


Edward Hanlan and R. ]. volk of Nc
Keesport, Pa, the latter the hacker OF John
Teemer, met in the Office OF the Turf, Field
and Farm today and perfected arrangements
for a sculler's race, distance three miles, for
$1,000 a side. Teemer's representative went
about making the match in q very earnest
manner and offered several propositions, none
of which we're accepted by Hanlan. Mr..
Volk wanted to row for $1,000 or more; he
named $1,000 as the first proposition and this
WAS at once accepted by Hanlan. The next
question that came up Was the date. Hanlan
named October cath. He said he could not
possibly row before that time as he had other
arrangements, beside he wanted time enough
to get in frst-class condition. Mr.. volk
wanted to row before that time, but Hanlan
would not give way, so that date was agreed
upon. Hanian wanted the articles made so
that in case of gate money he should receive
60 per cent of the receipts. win or lose. Mr.
volk fought this proposition strongly. He
said he was willing to let the winner take
two-thirds and the loser one-third, or the
winner take all. Hanlan positively said
"No;" must have 60 per cent or No race.
Mr.. Volk finally agreed to Hanlsn's terms
reserving the right to close the match should
Teemer not agree to this last PROPOSE.
ton. The articles we're then signed. each
party depositing s400.
Hsnlan has been advising with his Boston
friends regarding the course, and it probable
that the races will be roved on lake nes,
Boston, - favorable terms have been Offered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-07
MAINE DISPATCHES.
BANGOR RAIDED,
Several Houses Entered and vaIuables
Taken.

BANGOR. Sept. 5.
Numerous robberies have been committed
in Bangor this week. Friday evening the
thieves all seemed to have busy time and
accomplished an unusually large amount Of
work. The Maplewood House at the Park
was entered through window screen and the
thieves broke into the room of C. n. Reid,
proprietor, and took a gold watch and chain
and clothing containing $500 in cash. John
Walsh of st. John lost $50 an watch and
chain.
The house of Mr.. II. Bussey near Maple
wood, was entered and the thieves secured
the pants of Policeman Norton of Gardiner,
who roomrd there. and took S25 and re-
volver from the pockets, and from the vest
of Officer Stinson, also of Gardiner, they
took SI3 and his badge. From the trousers
OF a Mr.. Hanson, who roomed there, they
secured $40. The house of Mrs. Sands, near
the park, entered and a gold watch. silver
watch and chain, three gold rings and pair
of I'D eye glasses. Tne total value of the
articles taken from this house is over three
hundr, d dollars. The room of Mr.. Murch
who boards opposite the Bangor House, was
entered and cash to the amount of $73 was
taken. These are all the depredstions heard
Of thus far
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-07
THREE DAYS GRACE.
The Chinese Notified TO Quit - Latest
News from the Territory.
CHxYxNNR, Wv. Sent. &.

CREYKNNR, Wy, Sept. 6.
A special from Rock Springs gives the
latest information that can be obtained from
the scene OF the recent anti-Chinese troubles.
All is quiet today and the miners have return
ed to work AT meeting held last night
measures were taken to put . stop to. the
drunken carousal of lew ot the nImb,r who
had been celebrating the removal Of the Chi
nese. Two more dead bodies were found to-
day, one in the ruins of q burned building
and the other beneath q railroad bridge.
Miners who took an active part in the attack
say that less than one third of the dead Chi
nese in the ruins Of the houses have been
found. Cinnamon are still arriving at stations
east and west, almost dead from fright. and
weak from fatigue and lack OF food All are
shipped 10 Evanston by the company. They
reitera ate the statemcnt that many have died
in the hills frum wounds received in the at
tack upon them. 1t 10 reported that the white
miners at Almv, in the western end Of the
territory, have notified the Chinese laborers
in the mines that they must leave within three
days, and il 10 said that the Union Pacific
company has guaranteed their removal with
in the time specified. The Celestials all
along the road refused to work today, aud
demanded passes to Evanston. The Chinese
laundrymen and servants at Green river
were told last night that, they must leave
within ~ hours, and they will go west on
today's express.
OMAHA, Sept 6.
General Manager Callaway Union Pacific
X. Il Co., Was asked this afternoon to make
q statement of the situation at Rock Springs,
Evanston and other mining camps on the line
Of that road, regarding the existing difficult
ties between the white and Chinese miners.
Callawsy ssid that notice had been served on
Beckwith and Quinn, coal mine contractors
at Rock Springs and Evanston, to remove all
the Cinnamon from Evanston by today other
wise serious trouble would ensue.
The government has sent troops there and
he assured that order would soon be restored.
Mr.. Csliaway says that the trouble is due to
the fact that the Chinese will not join the
Miners Unions, and will not strike. All the
Chinese and American miners in these mines
earn an average of % per day.
CHicAoo, Sept. 6.
special from Rock Springs, Wyoming,
says Ten miners were arrested today on .
charge OF murder and arson, in connection
with the anti-Chinese outbreak. AdditionA
arrests are expected tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-07
THE NEW ENGLAND FAIR.
Closing Scenes at the Park-The Fair q
Financial Success.

BANGOR, Sept. 5.
1t is rather quiet on Maplewood Park this
morning Friday afternoon and evening the
street leading to the grounds looked as il
everybody in Bangor was driving his COW
home from pasture to be MIXED. The
farmers and farmers boys were driving theil
cattle from the park to the railroad stations,
Friday being the last regular day of the Fair
and it being held through saturday for the
purpose of trotting the races which were post
poned one day by Mondays storm. The
amount of stock remaining on the grounds
this morning is small, and as the weather il
bad there are few people at the park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-07
SOUTHERN STYLE.
A Car Driver Killed by a Gentleman OF
Color-Judge Lynch's Verdict.
CHATTANOOGA, Ten, Sept.

CHATrANooGA, Ten, Sept. 6.
This forenoon. Chas. Williams, q dierepu-
table negro, shot and instantly killed a street
car driver named Polk Mitchell. Williams
had been elected from the car a short time
before. and watching his chance shot Mitchell
5 times Mitchell was recently assistant
chief of police and was very popular. The
crowd captured Williams and lodged him in
jail. which is being guarded by large force
of police. Fears are entertained that an at
tempt at lynching will be made as the popu-
lar indignation is very great.
LArER-A mob Of determined men, mostly
composed of factory hands and railroad men.
armed with knives and firearms, marched
about IL o'clock to the county Jail. broke
open the doors, took Williams from his cell
and hanged him to a rafter in the Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-07
BY the controlling parties. New York par
ties are making strong bids for the race.

BY the controlling parties New York par
ties are making strong bids for the race.
After making the match, Hsnlan, Lee and
Peterson Of California went to the Police
Gazette office to arrange for . double scull
regatta, which is to take place Sept. 81 Fox
gives 500 and the Manhattan Railroad CT.
adds $500 more the whole purse to BE- di-
vided into the following prizes: $1,000.
$500. $500, $500. 1t will be the greatest
double scull race ever witnessed in this
country, with such starters as Hanlan and
Lee, Courtney and Conley, Hosmer and
Gsudsur, Teemer and Ross, Mckay and
Hamm. Hosmer was here today in regard
to the race and left for Boston this evening
Hanlan has posted in the Turf, Field and
Farm deposit of $500 for three races against
Courtney and Conley. He will row in .
double shell with Lee against Courtney and
Conley for $1,000 side. and then he will
row Courtney and Conley each single race,
the stakes to be $1,000 a side in each race.
Courtney and Conley will probably be heard
from in few days.
Hanlan said today that he intends by and
BY to challange Beach to another race. One
of the boats he received in Australia was
twisted At both ends, he said. when it was de-
livered, and the water had got inside the
covering of the box on the way across the
ocean.
Hanlan's proceedings at the meeting today
were amusing. If he could not get his own
way in every proposition, he would get up
and say: "Well, I'm not particular abou,
rowing Teemer," and start for the door, only
to be coaxed back. He gave Teemer's repre-
sentative to understand that he had gained q
reputation, and now only wanted money,
He would not divide gate receipts equally.
He would not agree to the winner taking the
whole. Sixty per cent for Hanlan, win or
lose, was his demand, which was eventually
complied with. Teemer was not present =,
the meeting, IS he did not care to abandon
his training at home.