davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-05-07
TERRITORIAL orr1cERs.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHuRcH-Near Swan Lake. Rev
George Sheehan. pastor. Services on the Sec
ond Sunday of each month. commencing at
1880 a. m. Catechism Immediately after mass.
GRACE CHURCH Corner Park Boulevard and
Dakota street. Rev. NJ Hoyt, missionary In
charge. From and after June ist till Advent
Sunday, services will be held as follows: First
Sunday of each month morning prayer at a
IN; holy communion with sermon Mt IL a. M
ALI other Sundays holy communion at u m. /;
morning prayer and sermon at IL q. m. Eve
ming prayer and sermon at sp. M. Evening
prayer and lecture each Friday evening All
church fasts and festivals observed rs they
occur. Sunday school and Bible class immedi-
atcly after morning service.
BAPTIST TCHuRcH-C Corner Park Boulevard and
Dakota street. Rey.J p Coffman pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at IL a. m. Sunday school
at 12m. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve.
ming at 8 p. IN. Young peoples prayer meeting
Sunday evening at s p. m.
M r. CHURcH-Swan Lake-Rev. Wm. Gray
castor. Services every two weeks, at a. m.
Junday school at I'm.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-05-07
A Few of Dako.a,s Mill;onaires.

From among the type-stickers in
the Union and Dakotaian office from
1870 to the fall of 1873. prior the con-
solidation of that paper with the Yank-
ton Press, the following are now en-
gagged in the newspaper business for
themselves IN the Territory:
Maris Taylor, Yankton Herald.
L. E. Cavalier, Yankton Telegram.
John Todd, Springfield Times.
S. w. Wilcox, Tyndall Tribune.
M. L. Hoyt, Parker Press.
VIC. Brown, Turner County Herald.
AT the city election held last Monday,
the following were the successful can
didates:
Trustee First District-C. A. Near.
Trustee Second District-G S. Conk-
lin.
Trustee Third District--W. r. Gowdy.
Clerk-F. e. Hamblin.
Treasurer-Edward May.
Marshal--R Rees.
Assessor II. Conklin.
Justice of the Peace-W -Wm. Elliot.
Lamps, Looking-glasses,L Lustre Band
ware Glass ware and Silver ware, latest
styles and low prices.
MANSFIELD & ALLEN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-05-07
Take Notice.

PARKER, d. r., May 5, 1885.
Taxes will be delinquent and penalty
added June 1st.
All personal taxes must be paid be-
fore July LIST.
JOHN b. BEEBE,
Co. Treasurer.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-05-07

For Sale Cheap: One set Of timers
tools. Enquire of'Rowland Rees, Hur-
ley, Oak.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-05-07
FRENCH CHIEF |!
The Best Stallion in Turner-County.

The Best Stallion in Turner.County
viii stand during the season as follows:
Mondays and TnesdnysAt my farm, five miles
southeast of Hurley.
Wednesdays AT Ole Johnsons, three miles
northwest of Ccntrevillc.
Frdays-AtC. C. 7. Holmens. Norway township.
Saturdays-At Vintons stable in Hurley.
Farmers. examine this horse before breeding
your mares.
Terms to insure $500; Il paid hefor February
1, 1886, 800. Parties parting with mares before
knowing them to be with f0al. or failing to Mt
tend regular, will be held responsible for the in
surance.
ALBERT API.AND, Owner
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-05-07
Turner County Herald.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
ruBL1sHED BY
w. c. BROWN.
ERMs $50 PER YEAR. In Advance
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
q. 8. oErIcERs.

Governor Gilbert A pierce
Secretary. 80. + n Teller
Chief Justice. i. g. Edaerton
Judge Fourth judicial district ). EISf Talmer
niarsnai .................. Harrison Allen
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
surveyor general Ttrtez Fessenden
Collector Internal Revenue ~.
aegister Land Office, Yankton,G q. A. Wetter
.teceiVer -. Chandler
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-05-07

House cleaning time will soon be
here. Use Pyle's Perline. Nothing like
it for hard or soft water.
MANSFIELD & ALLEN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-05-07

rheumatism has one lnvlncible an
tagonist, one never yielding enemy that
will conquer ltevery time the opportu-
nity is given, and that is Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. Many cases of rheumatism
that have withstood all other treatment
for years have yielded to Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. so cent bottles sold by E.
Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-05-07
Dentistry.

Dentistry.
DIR. L. r. Alderman will, until fur
ther notice, be prepared to meet those
requiring his service, as follows:
HuRLEY-sAIondays.
Observation-Disclosures.
PARKER Saturdays.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-05-07

FLOUR
Fancy Patent.
Mayhower Patent.
NXXX Half Patent.
Graham.
Corn Meal.
/ 0at Meal.
All at prices to correspond with the
price of grain.
MANSFIELD Il ALLEN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-05-07

MONEY RECEIVED

Following is the statement of the
financial condition OF the town Of Hur-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-05-07

From licenses from Jan. 6, 1854 to April
il. 1885. s S55 10
taxes of 1884, 227 70
Total, $ $50 50
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-07

Respondent with gold ard epaulettes.
they rode ahead of the First brigade OF
New York's citizen soldiers. 1t comprised
the Second battery, mounted but without
guns; Gen. Ward and his staff, the Seventy
second in its striking white jackets, the
Ninth, Twelfth and Eleventh following in
double file. Carriages containing distin-
guished New Workers, the citizens commit
tee, Gov. Hill and his staff and the commit
tee of the legislature followed the Eleventh
regiment Gov. Hill in plain black and high
white hat rode with Gen. Farnsworth, in
military uniform. Then came the cata-
fa!que. with its inanimate burden. Major
Browns regulars marched upou its left, and
Capt. Beck's on III, right, ia mourning. The
coffin rode easily, aud when it passed
NO SOUND WAS HEARD
behind it. Gen. Fitzpatrick led the Second
brigade Of national guardsmen, the Seventh
regiment; the Sixth, Ninth and Eighth fol-
owed in succession, file of policemen
bringing up the rear. Whan the procession
arrived at the park, after o'clock, the space
IN the plaza directly in front Of the steps
eading up to the heavily draped portico of
City hall had been kept clear by the police,
'ut the walks through the park and sida-
walks outside were packed. Gen. Hancock
md staff moved into the park followed BY
he Twenty-second regiment, assembled the
tops and passed into the building. Here
,eneath tee
CANOPY OF BLACK
With which the ceiling Of the hall was cover
d be was met by Mayor Grace and escorted
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-07
THE M. E. COLLEGE.

The Winfield Courier saws the
EAGLE manifests ovcr-anxiety and
bitter disappointment with reference
TO the Methodist college business. In
answer TO this foolish charge We de-
sire TO say only that if the Courier has
failed TO properly diagnose the case.
the Courier states what it claims are
the facts and asks us to publish them,
as follows:
"The board of NJ. L. college trustees
closed three days meeting ia this
city Thursday and ret rned to their
homes. 1t was the most important
and satisfactory they have yet held.
The warranty deed to the two beauti-
full and valaable tracts of land, forty
acres. donated by the College Hill
Town company and the Highland
Park Town company and the twenty
thousand dollar subscription of these
companies were accepted and the
deeds placed on record. Various plans
were examined and discussed, and the
board adjourned TO meet August 10Th,
TO give the contractors time TO mature
and complete their bids, when the
'ontract for the building will be
-losed aDd she work of construction
commenced In the meantime several
model college buildings will be visited
nd carefully studied by committee
rom the trustees for the purpose of
'oufirming their Judgment as to the
-ery best plans. The trustees are
vailing themselves of the results az
% plans and furniture of some of the
vest institutions of the kind in the
aud, aud The ability and patience they
re putting into the work assures for
"infi I'd University second to none
a the west;
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-07

Of the bands. Many houses on Fifth avenue,
notably Mrs. A. T. Stewards, were hand
somely drspped in mourning. As the pro-
cession entered Broadway the show of black
became protuse and flags were everywhere
seen at half mast. The crowds down town
were denser too and the police had greater
at no time interferred with. More than an
hour was consumed in reaching the city hail.
When the right entered the park the left was
still a mile away, yet only the military, with
q few exceptions, marched
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-07
THAT SEWERAGE.

Not less than twenty requests have been
received at this Office from business men
asking us to follow up the sewerage, surface
drainage and gutter-fushing business, in the
spirit and with the ideas employed in for
mer article. We are inclined to think that
enough was said as to sewerage. The sur
face drainage problem is a very simple one
and is embraced in the proposition Smooth,
cleanly kept CUTTERS" The privy vault sug-
gestions ought TO be embraced in an ordi-
nance and strictly enforced, care being taken
to not only compel dry-earth or other above
ground receptacle, and regularly disinfect-
ing but deodorizing, as well, naming the
chemicals and quantities to be used. Bad
smells are not necessarily unhealthy but
very annoying; and deodorizing is not dis
injecting. Both arc wanted, one for protec-
ton and the other for comfort.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-07
CLEVELAND'S ORDER.

Touching Cleveiand's cattle order,
lac banks of Kansas City, ST. Louis
nd Chicago deny having any interest
the matter. For those who know
"a better, such talk will do. The
ruth is, out of the 100000 head Of
title booked and reported as on the
heyenDe aud Arspahoe range. the
,.anks mentioned were carrying large
amounts of paper Now for the Sc
FRET of the scare among the bankers.
! large per cent. of these cattle were
'hroagb eatilr. nearly or quite one
-alf Of which died last winter. The
Looks aud l.apers upon which the
oans gcre made show the number
.ach man turned ON TO pasture, but
rot the number that turned up their
'ooGs. The order of removal will de-
.elop the mortality of last winter,
n hich Otherwise would not have
/ anspired until the cattlemen could
b I'VE made the loss by death good.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-07
HAZLETON,
HAzLEroN, Kas., Aug. 8. 's5.

HAzLEToN, kas., Aug. 5, 'S5.
To the Editor OF the Daily Eagle:
Hazleton's building boom still con-
tinues. Since March LIST more than
thirty new buildings have been built.
six of them business houses, and all
occupied.
Frank Severance and Mr.. Willis
have started in the -four aud feed bus
mess. They occupy the building for
merly occupied by KimbalI's meat
market, opposite the bank building.
Hasleton is building a calaboose.
We don't need it, being a law abiding
town, bus must have it to keep up APP
pearances. Marshal Severance has
also procured handouts and such 9TH
er articles as are necessary to his pro-
fession. The Law must be obeyed
here.
A slight rise in the medicine washed
the cribbing from under the southern
Kansas railway on Friday night last,
necessitsting the immediate driving
OF piles across that stream. This will
cause delay of almost a week i'm run
ming trains to Kiowa.
This section has been visited by
heavy rains in the last two or three
days. This puts the corn crop out of
danger from drouth and will also ena
bic the farmers to pillow for fall crops.
The postoface and business houses
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-07

The Topeka correspondent of the
Kansas City Journal is responsible for
the following:
II chances that Ingalls,, Waggoncr
and Click were on the train together
between Atchison and Topeka, and
soon conversation driftcd toward the
political sea. Click was at home on
one plank only, and brought promi-
nently forward his plank, anti-prohi-
bition. In reply TO some remark made
by Waggoner, he said:
al despise the maa who drinks aud
processes TO be a prohibitionist. have
no use for hypocrite."
"ADd l." said Senator Ingalls,, who
had been taking part in the converse
tion," have perfect contempt for the
man who travels up ami down the
state denonncing monopolies and mo-
nopolisis, and at the same time has
his pockets filed with railroad passes.
Indeed, this kind of man is almost be.
meath contempt, and if the state were
not full of such shallow idiots or pre-
tenders, we would be much moro
prosperous"
About this time the conductor, q
new man, came through. Ingalls, aud
Waggoner handed out their big silver
dollars, Click looked at the conductor
and discovering an unknown man,
hesitated and seemed in doubt, until
being touched on the shoulder and his
fare asked, he slowly drew from his
pocket two round dollars and paid
cash. At the same time he had passes
in his pocket, a fact known to several
about him. This was one Atchison
trip that he did not accept from the
whom he SO feared. The
eyes of his masters were upon him.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-07
THE GRASS LEASES.

Cleveland said in his interview that
&c would be guided in his decisions
i"ward the cattle interest by the re-
.rt of Sheridan. If he sticks to that
zen the catilemcn will have TO go be-
Nond any peradventure for the EAGLE
has shown that the military are bound
to have that grazing land back. And
low easy it will be- There is no
J user a civilian agent there, but a
Il. litary officer has been put in charge.
We predict that before frost big
r howl than ever was heard win go
a. from the Arapahoes aud The de-
{ at bands of Cheyennes who have
: nply los, through Sher dane report
: ir snres; source of income.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-07
THE KANSAS MARsHALsnuP,

The Kansas marshaiship was settled
'''-ter6sy. oh. how Cleveland de-
z hts 10 break up the machine Dem
racy q. Bill Jones was appointed
Uuited States marshal for Kansas yes
Il rday. The first time we ever met
Bfil he was a ranting red-hot Repub-
ran and 4 delegate in Republican
late convention of which we were
cretary. Where is Allen, where is
lowe. Echo answers, Jones. Bill
} mes, renegade Republican, Pussy's
chief aud Clicks hencLmau. The
lion. w. Z. Jones, late warden of the
.-.aitentiary under Whisky Click
kes the cake, bears off the palm.
Hurrab for Grover, the Man of
estiuy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-07
AN OFFENSIVE PARTISAN.

The superintendent ofthe Chilocco Indian
schools, who gave our citizens an exhibition
last night Of what can be done with the red
mans wild child, has been notified by Cleve-
lands government that he must step down
and out. An ex-rebel from Georgia takes
his place, which non-partisan has notified all
the teachers of the Chilocco schools that
they must pack their grips, as he will bring
up full corps from Georgia. What par
ticular phase of the offensive partisanship
these teachers have been guilty OF violating
we are not informed but suppose that they
were educating their wards too rapidly as
all know tho Democratic party has always
opposed education, especially the education
of non-whites. They even put that idea into
the Lecompton constitution Of Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-07
HARPER.
HARpEE. Kas., Aug. I, 'ss.

t14AhEEhs maze AaBs y, ~
To the Editor Of the Eagle.
Neglect on the part Of your CORES.
pondept and not lack OF news hal
caused the absence of Harper items.
The county normal institute opened
this morning with large attendan ce.
Prof. F. e. Rancy, principal OF the
Anthony schools. conductor; Misc
Bertha Leichhard,. of Fit. Scott, as
sistant. The normal promises TO be
decidedly the best ever held in this
county.
A number of fine residences are I'M
der way IN the city.
Nine business houses, averaging 25x
100, of stone and brick, are nearing
completion.
Both the school buildings are re-
ceiving additions, which when CON-
pleted will make nine good school
rooms. 1t is probable however that
other rooms will have to be rented
outside.
The interest in the judgeship for
this judicial district is not very great,
though the political wire-pullers are
at work. Judge Botkin, of Attica, is
talked of in this county as good
compromise man. The judge is able
and very popular man in this conn
ty.
Rev. A. Is. Charpic, of the Baptist
church is spending few weeks vaca-
ton exploring the southwestern per-
ton of the state and we venture will
gain more information and have bet
ter time, despite the hot weather than
had he gone to some fashionable wa
tering place.
So far as we know the people OF
Harper we're well pleased with the
EAGLES treatment of the Indian
question, in fact we relied almost
wholly on the EAGLE for reliable in
form ,,ion.
Abundance OF rain and the corn
crop is insured. The crop win be one
of the heaviest we judge, ever grown
in this county
A number of new additions TO the
city were last week taken into the
A match game of base ball was
PLAYED yesterday Sunday between
the GraphIcs, of this city, and the sol
diers' club, at Crisfield, on the Harper
fair grounds, Seven innings were
played and the score stood 5 TO IA in
favor of the Graphics. The game was
not very harmonious we believe. The
was large. There is quite
a strong sentiment in opposition TO
PLAYING on SUNDAY even among some
of The participants but the practice is
many claiming that Sunday
is the only day they can get away
from business. q.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-07
THE EAGLE LINE.

Mr.. j. p. Vincent, merchant at the new
town of Stella, Haven township, Reno coun-
ty. made us a call yesterday. He came
down to talk about the Eagle Line. The
people of that section have been reading our
articles and discussing the matter. and Mr.
Vincent says that the liveliest interest is felt
in the matter and that they are for the road
almost as one man. Mr.. V. Gays that the
divide running west between the Minnesota
and the Arkansas vallies Is solid cultivated
farms; composing the richest section of Reno
county,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-07
KINCM AN.

30 KINGMAN, Aug. 5, 1886.
To the Editor Of the Eagle. 49,
The rains and cool weather hal
worked wonders in mercantile circles
Trade has thribbled with all the mer
chants and everybody is smiling
Even the forlorn real estate man hal
been known TO actually smile in thu
past few days. He looks pleased. The
idea of his ever smiling again had
passed from his mind, and he has beer
waiting for the end. yhe brightest
pen had no charms for him, he could
not even read, so down, SO broken.
hearted. To-day may be all sorrows
aud tomorrow all joys is the lot Of
thou who deal in dirt. Buyers are
numerous and many sales are being
negotiated, and everything points for
q lively fall trade. will give il as an
opinion that from now on everything
will be bull movement. not only in
real estate but all kinds of grain and
provisions, in other words the tide
has turned for better prices all
around.
DIR. Yancy let his contract Yesterday
for a two-story brick and stone build
ing on Main street, jast north Of Ave-
nue. A. 1t viii be 25xl00 feet. r.
II was Senator Z. NJ Hewins, OF
Cedcrvalc, HAS,, that bought those
fine yearling heifcrs at Col. Colcord's
cattle sale last Friday and not Senator
Ed. Hewen, of Colorado, as the EAGLE
made my article read of August End.
The,.sale amounted to sixty head in
GLIDING some calves aud the amount
realized was S., $50.
VIM. Wallace, Republican postmas-
ter of Battle Greek, Mich, is here on q
fifteen days leave of absence to look
after his sheep ranch near Bross this
county. He says the Democrats can't
agree upon a man so he is likely to
hold over for while at least. Mr..
Wallace was IS wears old on yesterday,
as hale and hearty gentleman as you
will find Of his age in any country.
Thomas Shepard, a farmer living
south of Cleveland, this county, was
brought TO Kingman this afternoon
and examined and pronounced insane.
This is the second lime within q year.
He will be sent to the insane asylum.
VIM. Chillis was arrested and tried
to-day before Judge Sthrom aud a
jury, for selling liquor contrary to
law, and was acquitted just as every
body supposed he would be and the
county put in for two hundred or
more dollars cost. Acting County
Attorney Chas. L. Raymond had half
of the county subpoened as witnesses,
and from all parts of the county. The
farther of seems to have occurred to
him the better witnesses they would
make and consequently the more cx-
pense the county would be put to.
Great heads some of the temperance
reformers have. There are six or
seven more cases to be tried and all
will result in the same verdict-n0t
guilty-but the county attorney has
done his duty. @ LEON.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-07
WHY plcx AND NOT DYER.

A large number are unable 10 figure
out why II. L Walker was suspended
and not Dyer--why was the register
turned out and not the receiver! The
reason is plain enough when once
pointed out Registers don't have to
give bond to any amount worth
naming and the Democratic brethren
are not strong on bonds. So the re-
ceiyers who handle all the money and
who are Republicans are left in Office.
The only exception in Kansas is that
IL Booth at Larned, who resigned
April I'd, to take effect July LIST, and
whose successor was appointed in
June. early, but who has not taken
possession Of the office. No doubt he
can get the bonds, easy enough. of
course, and Oh yes, but he hasn't got
them yet. He is good fellow toe,
ran Cor congress against Judge Peters
las; iall, but like the great majority OF
Democratic Office seekers he seemed
better on the yawp than on bonds.
Democrats are great statesmen and
patriots bat Cleyeland's administra-
ton have 20. just enough sense 10
know that too many OF them are aw-
ful hungry aud that in tried and trust
ed Republican hands the money has a
8 better show to get into the treas
ury. This is why Walker, and not
Dyer, was selected for removal, and
why all the registers of all the west
ern state have been removed and no
receivers. The old Democratic heads
remember the ante bellum DAYS when
Democratic stealings and Democratic
bluude-s and Democratic intrigues
ruined The credit OF the country, send
ing United Ststes bond away below
par with twelve per cent interest guar
aateed, finally resulting in disruption
and rebellion.
AZ another land Office in Kansas a
desperate effort is being made TO re-
move the register Tor ofiensiue parti-
ssnship while the receiver at the same
Office has rendered his resignation in
vain.
A title package of money contain
ing scven hundred aud odd thousand
dollar. turned up missing the other
day in going from one treasury off cial
to another treasury official aud Cleve-
isu1 has keea appreciation of the
weakness of his followers, therefore
hs. been SLOW TO displace such Repub-
licau officials u haadle money.
These conclusions will hardly meet
with = hearty endorsement upon the
part of The average Democrat but we
challenge them 10 deny or refuie the
facts upon which the conclusions are
based