davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-03

The New Orleans exposition is a thing
of the past-it was closed last Satur-
day. President Cleveland and the cabi-
net having!decided that there is no
warrant of law for continuing the ex-
position, and that it would be inexpedi-
ent on other grounds, the exhibitors are
all packing up and shipping their goods
home.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-03
Wednesday, June 8, 1885.
=. Nine persons were drowned by the
brushing of waterspout nine miles
from Indianola, Nebraska, on Tuesday
evening of last week.

The commissioner of pensions de-
cides that Union prisoner who joined
the Confederate service cannot claim q
pension, even though he claims to have
done SO for the purpose of escape.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-03

The Valley Springs Enterprise pro-
phesies that Gen. Logan will receive
the Republican nomintion and be elect
ed to the White House in 1883 as Presi-
dent Millions of loyal hearts would
throb with pleasure should the above
prophecy come to pass.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-03

The attorney general has decided
that an Indian holding tribal relations
is not eligible to postmastership. = If
the Indians had the postofice itch pc
culiar to their white brethren, remarks
an exchange. there would be such a
rapid dissolution of tribal relations that
the Indian problem would be solved at
once.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-03

The lower house of the Michigan
legislature has passed bill propos-
ing the submission 10 the people of a
constitutional amendment given to wo.
men the right of suffrage. 1t is not
probable that the bill will become a
law.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
.IuTZEI..
DanevilIe DasllcS,

SEPTEMBER, lG.
Sugar and barbwire -. Danevillc has a new
firm. Did it rain Friday night. Miss Kate
Sorensen is home from Sioux City. where she
has been staying the last year. ..J. c. Hansen
Is home under the parental roof again. John
expects to sell sewing machines and he says the
Davis is king. The heavy rain Friday night
hlled the creeks and IN some places did damage
by washing away bridges and culverts . II you
want to advertise this county, send the best of
what you have to the territorial fair to be held
at Huron, Sept 90 and 80. and Oct. 1. and o..
The late heavy rains have kept back haying and
considerable hay is yet ngathered . Chas
Iirup is erecting good sized Creamery to hold
his large wheat and heavy oats. Guess more
VIII have to follow his example. The cockel-
burs still hold up their heads high and don't
seem to respect the law, and their owners are
too indolent to destroy them. The road super
visors should use all the authority the law gives
them. We have two bridges in this road dis
trict that need some repair in order to be pass
able. One feels blue when compelled to drive
one or two miles around in order to cross n
creek, and more so when the bridges could be
easily fixed If 1t only was attended to- . Now is
the time to procure reading matter for the long
evenings that arc coming. When selecting your
papers be sure to remember the Herald. 1t is well
worth Its subscription price and it will keep
yoA posted on matters relating to this county.
-. The New Era is Gaining in and calling for
peace. II the good citizens of Parker and the
north half of our county would treat others as
they would like to be treated themselves there
would be an abundance of peace. Just locate
the county seat in the town nearest the center
OF the county, and by SO doing you will do u fair
act for yourselves and will help make this gar
den spot place where good will and prosper.
ity will reign.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
The Territorial Fair.

A premium is offered for the best
county exhibit at the territorial fair,
and there is no reason why Turner
county should not walk away with the
cake In gram and vegetables she
stands second to no county in Dakota;
in stock she has as fine herds as can be
found In the territory, and in fruit she
stands at the head of the column.
Excursion trains are to be run from
Chicago and the east during fair week,
and the various exhibits will be viewed
by thousands of strangers, many of
whom are doubtless looking for new
home, and would it not be wise and
profitable course for Turner county to
show what inducements sheh has to offer.
The county fair idea is good, but an ex-
hibit at Huron will be seen by a hund-
red fold more strangers and home seek
ers, and therefore may be the means of
doing the county an Unreasonable
amount of good. There will be no ex-
4 pense for shipment, and we call upon
Vice-President Jones to push this
movement to successful issue.
The Herald would suggest that a
selection be made from the products on
exhibition at the county fair, and that
they be shipped to Huron on the open
ing day, where they will surely do the
county more good.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
The Centerville Road.

Yankton Herald: On Tuesday, the
railroad committee received commune
ication from Engineer Blunt in charge
of the extension Of the Northwestern
to this city, stating that it had come to
his knowledge that Mr.. Vincent the
contractor did not intend to complete
the grade according to contract and
that the force now employed by him
was entirely inadequate to finish the
grade this fall. This had been expected
for some time and was by no means a
surprise to those who were in position
to view the situation from the inside.
A meeting of the committee was called
Tuesday night and j. Il. Sargent and
j. r. SanbOrn were chosen to 90 over
to Centreyille and look into the matter.
One of the conditional clauses in the
contract is to the effect that if the chief
engineer at any time perceives that the
contractor is not doing his work as
eXpeditiously as required he can employ
a sufficient lumber of additional men
necessary to complete the grade by the
time specified in the contract This is
what will be done in this case.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17

The New Eras travelling scribe
furnished that paper last week with a
write up" of Hurley, IN which he
says:
We NATURALLY enough sought out the
idomitable "Sorrel Top" who made us
acquainted with the entire business di-
rectory, as follows:
David Fowler, hotel and livery;
Dan Dwyer, ST.. boarding house;
Rowland Rees, city druggist;
Hogan Il Pier, general merchandise;
Nj. S. Robinson,
Alonzo j. Allen, transfer;
Mansfield q Allen, genl. mdse.;
j. Sargent, s.
Robinson & Wood, meat market;
Oscar Snyder, lumber and coal;
G. III. Flowers, grain and machinery;
DR.. Sill, homeopathic physician:
DIR. Fowler, physician and surgeon;
VIM. Elliott, j. p. and Atty. at law;
Chas. III. Goddard, Atty. at law;
We do not know as any slight of the
other business houses was intended, but
a little more care should be exercised
in publishing the entire business di-
rectory," of Il town. The following is
a list of the business Of the town, a
portion of which do not make them
selves known through the advertising
columns of the Herald, which fact may
possibly account in a measure for their
not appearing in the above list;
j. Sargent, genl. mdse;
| w. Il. Hancock, painter;
NJ. s. Robinson, boots, shoes and
notions;
| Mrs. NJ. Robinson, millinery;
| Robinson & Wood, meat market;
Wm. Elliott. Attorney and j. p.
| J.R. Buchanan barber;
j. =. johnson, jeweller;
Jerry Manning, saloon and Billiards;
Masters & Wormwood, dressmaking
Daniel Dwyer, boarding house;
Hogan & Pier. clothing:
E. Brauch, Pioneer drug store:
| Turner County Bank;
! G. II. Goddard, attorney ut law;
NJ Dayy, skating rink;
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
Marion Melange.

SEPTEMBER 10.
John Keenan, had q horse killed by the ears
last Friday. =. Mr.. S. Alsbrow has been ap-
pointed express agent on the branch and the
way he handles 1t is a caution. =. The report
that John Ryan was appointed Post Master here
met with great disfayor among the citizens and
they at once got up petition signed by nearly
every one in town, to retain our present z. NJ,
Henry Roeber who has given unbounded salts
faction. :. School began here last Monday with
Miss Gladdis Howard as teacher, and the at
tendance is very good so far. =. Mr.. Geo. IL.
Hall of Kirkwood, H., is visiting with his cousin
.. ii. Roberts He thinks Dakota is about
right. Sheriff Petrie, of BonHomme county,
passed through here on Monday TO attend Il
meeting at Aberdeen. =. Mrs. Z. Garfield started
for Calmar, Ia, on Monday on an extended visit
among relatives there. She expects to be gone
for some weeks, and Charly is unconsolablc 80
The Sheriff of bay county ID. T., and two assist
ants passed through town on last Friday with
an insane man named Matteson, from that
county. He was very violent at times aud they
were taking him to Yankton. Spiritualism and
disappointment in love affairs was the cause of
his Insanity Henry Arbciter was arrested by
constable Seifert last Saturday for beating his
wife, and brought before Judge Pierson, who
after hearing the evidence concluded that
Henry was a bad man with a broom stick, and
to take out some of his badness he made him
paya fine of twenty-five dollars and costs OF
suit. and at the same time to give bonds not to
do so any more, all of which he did and went
home sadder and a wiser man :. There was Q
very pleasant lime at the residence of j. NJ
Roper on last Saturday evening. The occasion
being their Goth, anniversary of their marriage
There was good crowd and they were well
entertained. The presents were numerous and
costly and everything was pleasant throughout
MAY they experience many more anniyersare.
and enjoy unbounded happiness.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
DEADLY DESIGNS.
George II. Montgomery shoots at, and Hits
l,r:lIl

frank Clark.
Tuesday evening, as Geo. III. Mont
gomery was coming out of Mansfield Il
Aliens store, he was met at the door
by Frank Clark, who asked for some
money due him for work done. Mont
gomery denied owing the money. He
then went back in the store and out at
the back door, thus eluding Clark who
was waiting for him at the front door,
lie then wen about half a block to his
residence, came Immediately back to
the store. with revolver in his pocket,
then passed down the street towards
Hogan & Piers store. Meeting Mr..
Pier on the crossing he held Il brief con-
versation with him, during which Clark
came up and made further demands for
his money. Montgomery refused to
pay and commenced backing across the
street towards his house, Clark follow
ing. When Montgomery was some ten
feet distant from Clark he drew his re-
vOlver and fired. the ball striking Clark
on the left knee, passing under the knee
cap and passing out on the opposite side.
Quite Il crowd had gathered who i'm
mediateiy gave chase to Montgomery,
but he reached his house before being
captured, which fact alone saved him
from pretty rough usage. The crowd
kept on increasing and threats of lynch
ing were heard, but cooler judgement
prevailed and he was taken into custody
by Deputy Sheriff Rees and Constable
Allen, and taken before Justice Elliott
who remanded him to Il place OF ,fety
until the following morning He was
taken to the lookup followed by a large
crowd, who kept up il yelling and jecr-
ing which scared the prisoner nearly
out of his boots.
Wednesday morning he was brought
into court when his attorney filed an
affidavit and secured Il change of venue
to Parker, where the examination was
held this morning.
Montgomery had been drinking quite
hard TOR several days and was in a
| qnarelsome mood, this being the fourth
person with whom he had differences
during the afternoon. Much indigna-
tion Is felt by the citizens of Hurley
and vicinity over this affair, and from
present appearances of the condition of
the public pulse it "winds up" Mont
gomery's business career in this vicinity.
Should he scure bail it is hardly prob
able that he Will return to Hurley un-
til the excitement caused quiets down
Clark was moved to his home near
Swan Lake, and is getting along very
well considering the dangerous location
of the injury.
There were quite q number who saw
the shooting, and all declare it to be
entirely unwarranted. The fact of his
going to his house, getting a revolver
and returning to the place where he
would be most likely to meet Clark
shows conclusively that he intended tc
shoot if opportunity offered. 1t is
hoped that he will be made to suffer
, the penalty prescribed by the law.
LATER-Prelimlnary examination
was waived, and the bonds We're fixed
at the outrageously low figure of 81 600
The next scene will probably be in the
grand jury room.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17

Information received from the sec
retary Of the Dakota Mutual Insurance
Co., indicates that substantial encour-
agement IS being received from all
sides. The enterprise is one that should
receive the aid of every property holder
who is in favor of reducing the rates of
insurance to one-half the present cost.
Those who have dealt with Mutual
companies do not need a second invl-
tation to join, and others are requested
to investigate Immediately. James II.
Gorham will call upon citizens of Par
ker and take applications for insurance
in this company.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17

Our schools opened last Monday with
a larger number of pupils than ever be-
fore. The higher department has
thirty and the lower department thirty
fiye already enrolled, and several more
yet to attend each department. A. nor
nal class of eleven has been organized.
This class is studying with special
reference to teaching, and receive in
structions accordingly. In addition to
all the branches required by law to be
taught we have fine class in algebra
Professor McIntlre has made normal
teaching Il speciality for many years
and many of his old pupils are doing
good service as teachers in nearly every
state and territor--, in the Union. Let
those who contemplate teaching remem.
ber that they can find superior advant
ages in cur school. Our little folks are
also much pleased with the return OF
their teacher, Mrs. NIcIntire, who is
again In charge of the primary de
partment.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17

Rufus Hatch, in a communication to
the New York Sun, argues that now is
the farmers opportunity to control the
wheat market. The product of wheat
is, the world over, short Of an average
year and hence, he argues, prices must
advance. Will the farmer or middle
men have the benefit of the advance?
That, he says, may be decided by the
farmers. II they hold all of their
wheat that they can hold. until the in
evitable advance takes place. the wheat
growers will be the gamers; but if they
sell at once, the middlemen will have
all the benefit. lie. therefore, advises
farmers to hold back at least half their
wheat.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
school Again,

The long vacation is over, and back
to school go the children. To many lit
tie ones the experience is new, and
learning will now go on rapidly; If not
from books, at least from young COM
panions.
Many of us know that our children
do not creep like snails, unwillingly
to school," they love their teachers, en-
JOY their studies, and "have lots of fun
with the boys and girls. The schools
are far from perfect. and teachers are
not all paragons of excellence and wis
dom; but on the whole, our schools and
our teachers are worthy of respect and
generous appreciation.
The schools and the teachers suffer
much unjust criticism. Parents are
often more to blame than teachers
when children break down in health
while at school. Children are often
sent to school in Il condition totally un-
fit for study. Poor food, made up too
much of fats and sweets, and lacking
in nourishing qualities, makes poor
blood, and lack of fresh ar in the
homes, especially in sleeping rooms,
prevents the proper publication Of the
blood and leaves it impure and sluggish.
Thus the brain is not properly fed, and
cannot do the work required OF it; or it
takes more than its share of the vital
itv and leaves the body to break down
in some part from lack of fn0urishment.
Bright and ambitious children are
often allowed by teachers and parents
to take more studies and push on faster
in the grades than Il regard for health
would warrant. They need looking
after, with encouragement to outdoor
play and proper rest from study.
Home chores are good for them, if not
too many and severe. Saving wood or
washing dishes affords a change of eX-
ersise from BRAIN work, but for most
children these things are all work and
no play. They need something which
is positive play or recreation. Still
4 more do they need plenty of sleep in
the purest air possible, covered warm
in clean beds. Next to good plain food
nothing is morenecessary than healthy
sleep tor school children and for all
brain workers.
1t is a great trust which we give to
our school teachers-the cultivation OF
our children's minds. Too many par.
ents throw this work wholly upon the
teachers, and seem to consider them.
selves almost entirely free from respon
slbility as to the education of their
children. But the teachers know, and
thoughtful parents know, that child's
progress at school, especially its devel
opment of character, depends mainly
upon It's home nurture.
Parents ought to know how the worl
of the school room is going on. bu
much visiting of the schools interfere.
with their progress. We ought to bt
on such intimate terms with our child
ren that they will confide naturally tt
us their new impressions and expert
, ences. This will enable us to cooper
ate in proper work, and to neutraliZe
i in some measure intluen ces that we d'
, not approve.-EX.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
Iamson & Smullin. lumber coal and
m achinery;
]. II. Farnsworth, steam elevator

u. IL. FarnSW0rth, steam elevator
and coal;
David Fowler, livery stable;
Archer & Howe, grain warehouse;
Z. Fl. Flowers, grain and machinery;
Northwestern Hay Co,
G. A. Near, insurance;
I. w. Kyle, hotel;
c. NJ. Vinton, livery stable;
L. r. Alderman, dentist;
Hogan Il Pier, gen'l. md:e.
Mansfield & Allen, groceries and
crockery;
Oscar Snyder, lumber and coal;
Jas. Stout, blacksmith;
G. II. Montgomery, hardware and
pumps;
F. E. Hamblen, tinware and jobbing;
a.. J. Allen, transfer;
Sib. Welch,
G. B. Harrigle, contractor and builder;
L. w. Kyle,
Jas. Christian,
II. Snyder. .'
Elliott & Bach, machinery;
II. Rees, City drug store;
}. III. Gallagher, dentist;
+. E. Sill, homeopathic physician;
S. Q. Fowler, physician and surgeon;
Jos. Allen, surveyor and real estate;
Turner County Herald;
A. III McGrew. inventor;
Chas, Poole, contracting mason;
l w. Dibble, :"
Gowdy Bros, stock dealers;
Mrs. g. III. Goddard, music theacher;
Besides these there are nine organ
izations aside from churches.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
COUNTY orF1cEns,
ouuRcH p1REcroRY.

PREsEYsERIAN CHuRcH-Wm Hill, pastor.
Services at the school house every other Sun
day at O'Clock p. M.
CATHOLIC CHuRcH-Near Swan Lake. Rev
George Sheehan. pastor. Services on the Sec
ond Sunday of eacl month, commencing at
1o:3O a. m. Catechism Immediately after mass.
BAPTIST CHuRcH-Corner Park Boulevard and
Dakota street. Rev.J Cotfman pastor. Ser
Vices every Sunday at II IL IN. Sunday school
at 12m Prayer meeting every Thursday eve
ming at 5 p. IN. Young peoples prayer meeting
Sunday evening at sp. m.
II f. CHuRCH-Swan Lake-Rev VIM. Gray,
castor. Services every two weeks, at u. nj.
Sunday school at I'm.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
LOCAL MENTION.
Grease Eradicator at City Drug Store.
Potatoes wanted by Mansfield A. Allen

Grease Eradicator at City Drug Store.
Potatoes wanted by Mansfield a. Allen
Pure cider vinegar at Mansfield s.
Aliens.
Smoke the Crocodile cigar at City
Drug Store.
"R. r. prescriptions promptly filed
at Manning's.
Mayhower and Fancy Patent -four at
Mansfield g. Aliens.
Uncle Sans condition powders at
City Drug Store.
Farzers Axle grease $1.5O per pail at
Pioneer Drug Store.
Some drug stores require prescrip-
tions. Not SO with Jerry.
Parents please remember that school
books are strickly cash at Pioneer Drug
Store.
j. G. Okken is building cow stable
fourteen by thirty-two with twelve
foot posts.
Parties whiting to make loans on
real estate will find it to their interest
to call on Z. Brauch, Hurley.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. L.
Church will give a social at the resi-
dence of VIM. Corklin on Friday even
ing. Everybody invited.
Lost.-A red plush hand satchel be-
tween Hurley and Swan Lake. The
finder will be rewarded by leaving the
same at the Herald Office.
Mortenseh, Frederickson 81 Co., will
have their patent fence on exhibition
at Hurley Friday and Saturday, Sept.
Goth and Goth, and all are invited to
call md examine.
Parties who are owing me on book
account or otherwise, please call around
as the time you promised to pay has
already passed and l am in need OF
money. e. Brauch.
The installation services of the Hur.
ley lodge of the /. Q. o. f. last evening
were conducted by j. NJ. Roper. OF
Marion, assisted by G. G. Selfert. An
oyster supper was partaken of by The
brotherhood.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
TO the Ladies.

We are now prepared to do all kinds
of sewing IN the latest style. and guar
antee satisfaction. Will also do all
kinds OF fancy work. Ladies' and chill
dren's scarfs, cioaks, mlttens, skirts
and hose. We humbly solicit your pat
ronage as we intend making this our
permanent residence.
MRs. HATTIE MASTERS.
Miss IDA WoRMwooD.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
See here. Farmers.

| kaye lot of fine fresh black wa
nuts for sale at S2.GO per bushel.
+. BRAUCH.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
To Whom ,t NAV Concern

All accounts due me must be settled
by cash or secured note on or before
Oct. LIST, or they will be left in the hands
OF a lawyer fos collection.
ROWLAND REEs,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17

Our goods are fresh and bought
cheap for cash, our stock is complete
and we will not be undersold by any
one dong business In the county. Call
and see us, Mansfield & Allen.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17

To consumers of the weed. AT Pio-
neer Drug store can be had the
"Rosamond" and "Texas Siftings," the
best cent cigars in the world.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
Ounce and supper.

A grand dance and oyster supper
Will he given at the Hurley skating
rink Thursday evening, September 24th
to which all are cordially invited.
Tickets $l.50.
The rink will be open Wednesday
and Saturday evenings until further
notice.
NJ. Davey.