davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19
No Moro Poison Candy.

"Candy Making at home" neat
book co:taining recipes for making 2oO
kinds of candy including the choice
French candies. and telling the whole
process, including many confectioners
secrets never before published, SO that
any boy or girl can make even the
most costly and choicest candy, at a
small expense at home. Just thn
thing for parties and festivals. rice
so cents, post paid by mail. Address
BUCKEYE PUBLISHING Co. Minneapo-
| lis, MINI.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19
TERRITORIAL. ,rFIcERs.
COUNTY orrrcERs.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHuRcH-Near Swan Lake. Rev
George Sheehan. pastor Services OH the Sec
ond Sunday of eacli month. commencing at
O:soa. M. Catechism Immediately after mass.
GRACE CHuRcH-Corner Park Boulevard and
Dakota street. Rev. NJ. Hoyt. missionary In
charge. Services at a. m.
BAPTIST CHuRcH-Corner Park Boulevard and
Dakota street. Rev. Samuel Sill. pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at Il. m. Sunday school
at 2m. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve.
ming at s p. m. Young peoples prayer meeting
Sunday evening Mt p. M.
NJ E. CHURcH-Swan Lake-Rev. VIM. Gray,
castor. Services every two weeks. at a. m.
slnnday school at m.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19

The Ladies Relief Corps wish publicly
to thank the gentlemen who so ably as
sisted us in our dramatic entertain
ment last Saturday evening; also, will
the editor of the Herald please accept
thanks for kind favors through the me-
dium of his paper, by order of commit
tee. Signed. Mrs. NJ. S. ROBINSON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19

"Say, John; are you going to the l
O. G. L. entertainment"
"Yes! They have splendid play, in
which 'Norf Carlina Pete keeps your
buttons flying unless they are well
sewed on"
Yes; and they have a large stage,
which is high enough SO we can see
every thing that is gong on
"That's so; and they have plenty OF
room to seat $50 persons without crowd
ing. Bring your girl, too, John, and
tell the boys to have their buttons well
sewed on, for if Pete doesn't bust
them off Larry Mcclure will.
Remember the date: Feb. 9th.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19
,be w. r. G. will meet on the e

The w. R. G. will meet on the eve
ming OF the 4th of March. for the pur-
pose of publicly installing the officers
of sad Corps. Members will be
prompt at seven, public installation at
eight. BY order of President,
Mrs. NJ. S. ROBINSON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19
Aspecial bargain in engraved glass
sets. Very good and cheap.
MANSFIELD ALLEN.

The manner in which Enlisted fer
the War" was rendered at Aliens hall
last Saturday evening, brought forth
words of praise from all who were
present. The parts were all well played,
and to particularize would be only
to repeat. The "Coal Heavers Re
venge" kept the audience roaring, and
contained number of good local hits.
The house was literally packed, and
quite number were unable to gain
admittance to the hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19

The following will be good news to
many Of our readers: A prominent
Kansas physician reports that he has
cured several cases of rheumatism,
that had resisted all other treatment,
by using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t
gave almost immediate relief and final
ly effected acure in every case. Sold by
e. Brauch,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19
Furniture.

Mansfield s. Allen will sell you any
thing in the furniture line at prices no
regular dealer can compete with. Leave
your orders.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19
Dentistry.

DR.. L. R. Alderman will, until fur
ther notice, be prepared to meet those
requiring his service. as follows:
HURLEY-M Mondays.
/ CENTREvILLE-Tu tuesdays
PAEKRR-Saturdays.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19
Turner tribes.
RUTHvEN.
FERRuARY

IpNS<AAsA ~ AoOS' Y
w. w. Sage, spent Sunday at "yWil-
low Brook farm" with wife and little
ones.
Mrs. j. w. Aldrich has been suffer-
ing from an attack OF pleaurisy, the
past week, is convalescing now.
Esquire Negus has been confined to
his house most of the time this winter.
He was improving before this last
cold spell, but heis now very bad again.
Mrs. Catherine Davis, l am informed
is quite low with typhoid fever, and
winter cholera, at her daughters in
Sioux Falls. Her many friends here
wish her speedy recovery and an ear
ly return to her family.
| Rev Chase has gone to Canton for a
day or two. The Pastor is conducting
the meetings in his absence, and the
interest seems to be increasing, and
much good is being done; for which we
| should all be thankful.
1t is cold just now; so much so, the
| poor musk rat has been obliged to take
the lower story. You see the rat wa:
very cXtravagant last fall in preparing
for an open winter, by building hi
house high and airy. The weather mar
seems to have gotten the start of thu
poor fellow, which caused him to va
cate his high and open quarters.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19
Notice.

A note for 500, given by n. G. Peter
son to els Sorensen, in the fallo 1852,
and secured by chattel mortgage, upon
which a payment of $50 is endorsed,
has been lost, and all parties are warned
against buying the same.
NELs SoRENsEN.
swan Lake. D. T., Feb. 13. 1885.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19
Notice.

Having disposed of our lumber yard
IN Hurley, we want to close all book
accounts. All parties knowing them
selves indebted to us will please call
and settle the same at once. either by
cash or note, and save costs.
j. II. yQuEAL & Co.
Hurley, d. T., Sept. is. 1884.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19
For sale.

Royal St. John sewing machines on
long time, MANSFIELD & ALLEN,
Agents.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19
Commissioners Proceedings.
SPECIAL MEETING.


SWAN LAKE, d. T. FEB. l3, 1885.
Board met pursuant to call of county
clerk. Commissioners present: Monk,
Bertelson, Kaufman and Stewart;
also j. j. Moore, clerk.
The following bills were audited and
allowed, and warrants ordered drawn
for the same:
c D Cone, county atty expenses $14 72
ESr Holland, road work dist. 2, 500
On motion, board adjourned for din
ner.
Afternoon session Present: Commis-
sioners Monk, Stewart. Bertelson and
Kaufman; also clerk.
| The following bills were audited and
allowed:
| j III. Farnsworth, coal, 5 16 35
Centreville Index, printing COM
nissioners' proceedings, etc, 81 "a
j \ Rundell, viewing highway, 200
/ c L Holm. road work dist. Ii, 10 90
| 9 L Hackett. printing blanks, etc 49 30
\ L Peternlan, examination of
\ Barney Gerkin, insane, 600
Edwin Rogers, road work.dist.
(, No. q, "a Is
Frank Hayward, witness fees $50
| On motion. the following resolutions
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19
Moaey to Loan.

;Va viii take applications for loans
q, ;mnroyed farms, and furnish money
=, IN laos l than one week from date OF APP
,,i;cat,on. at 10 per cent. interest. no
rns,m;ssion. c. NJ. PIER,
!, so'''A''' M. j. HOGAN,
swan Lake, D. I.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19
Daneyilie Dashes.


FEBRUARY l6, 1885.
Chas. Rees is very sick with lung
fever.
Our school marm went to Parker
last Friday.
Charley Alborg lost a valuable mare
last Thursday.
Mrs. Sumner went south by the stage
tolnspect the route.
Mr.. L. II. Hanson and wife visited
Paaker last Tuesday.
| Mr.. Soren Christensen, of Yankton,
| visited this place last week.
| Mr.. Jorgen Peterson traded his
mares off for a span of mules. Take
care j..
The new school Superintendent visi-
ted our school last week. Come again,
| Mr.. Sloan.
| Our friend "V" stated last Satur-
day that Celfreville had got the county
seat; but not much Mr.. .Volga.
1 james Jorgensen, of iowa, an old
4 resident of Turner county, visited
! friends and relatives here last week.
| 4 Mr.. S. N. Monk visited Daneville last
4 Saturday. Mr.. Monk wanted the coun
1 ty divided; but we are glad he did not
succeed.
Z Neils johnson, of Parker, visited
friends around here last Friday. Neil
rented a farm near Parker, hope h
will have success.
l notice some of the boys are looking
rather pale. What can be the cause
) [Don't, take exercise enough in thi
pleasant(2 y wcather-ED.l
The Adventists have been holdin
meetings in their church west, of here
and seven were baptised in Swan LAX
: last Monday. The services were cor
Quoted by LOUIS johnson.
Du. U. G,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19

At the recent meeting of the Terri
torial Horticultural Society, at Huron,
Mrs. Laura G. Alderman readan essay
on " Orcharding in Dakota y which is
highly spoken of by the Huron papers.
Mrs. Alderman and Messrs. De Linde
and De Bell were appointed commit
tee on fruit, and recommended the fol-
lowing varieties for Dakota planting.
Apples: Wealthy, Duchess and Te-
tofski. For trial in the Missouri valley
as far west as Springfield, Wallbridge,
Fameuse and Hass.
Crabs: Whitney No. 20. Transcen-
dent, Hyslop and Virginia.
Raspberries, Black: Gregg and Doo-
little.
Raspberries, Red: Turner Cuthbert.
Strawberries: Crescent and Chas.
Downing.
Currants: Red Dutch, !! hlte Grape
Victoria, Long Branch and Holland.
Gooseberries: Downing and Hongh-
ton.
Cherries: Early Richmond for trial
Plums: De Sofa and Forest Garden
Grapes: Worden, Janesville and Con
cord.
/ Mr.. De Linde's list added the Red 81
berian crab, Native plum. Mammoth
4 Cluster and Queen OF the Market rasp
berry, Snyder blackberry, Wilson, Ken
4 lucky and Manchester strawberries.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19

The marty who took my pipe and case
from my coat pocket at the masquerade
last Friday evening, is notified that it
is nov time to return the same.
C. Fl, LovIy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-16
NO FUSION.

The Republican Territorial Committee
met yesterday afternoon and decided not
to make any nominations for public offices
deeming it inexpedient in view of the po-
litical condition of Utah. On motion of
Mr.. Van Horne an amendment was
offered to the resolution declaring the
opinion of the Committee on this subject,
which was in the following language:
Resolued, That in view of the anomalous
condition of the politics of this Territory,
local Republican committees are by this
committee advised, previous to elections,
to invite Democratic committees to consult
with them and agree upon fusion candidates
for local offices.
Colonel Ferry, of Park City offered the
following resolution as a substitute for
the former resolution. Here it is:
Resolped, That in the Territory of Utah
the overshadowing questions of absolute
separation of Church and State, obedience
to the laws and respectful support of the
Government of the United States and its
officials in the performance of their duties,
render it expedient that separate or divided
action should be taken by either the Repub-
lcan or OeulOCIdtlC parry ahN b1ldb III O11
Judgment union of both In opposition TO the
so-called Peoples party is both advisable
and will best contribute to success. And
we recommend such action to the party in
the several counties. The chairman and
secretary of this committee are hereby au-
thorized TO act with the chairman and sec
retarv of the Democratic Territorial COM
mittee on the line herein indicated, and the
members of this committee in their places
of residence are authorized TO act in their
localities for the furtherance of this object.
We believe that we voice the senti-
ments of the Democrats of Utah when
we say that the fusion of the two parties
in Utah can produce no good. The
Liberal party in Utah was fusion party
such as is contemplated by the resolution
of Col. Ferry, and the fusion principles
were but u'tra-Republican principles in
disguise. The history of that fusion is
such as to discourage any further
attempts in that direction. A fusion
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-16

party is a hybrid party, and from
hybrids come no offspring. II the politl-
cal condition of Utah is anomalous and
such as is not usually encountered else
where, is that a sufficient reason for
abandoning correct political principles?
Do Democrats believe that their political
principles are fair weather principles
merely and that it is best to adopt some
other principles when storms are gather
ing? Are the conditions in Utah so much
more anomalous than were the condi-
tons that existed in the newly-created
States at the close of the Revolution
and the early years OF this century?
Were ever any conditions more anoma-
lous than the condition of the Southern
States at the close of the war and during
reconstruction times? What was it that
brought about change in those States,
the policy of coercion and carpet-baggers
that had full sway under the Administra-
ton of General Grant, or the mora en-
lightened and liberal policy of his sue
cessors that left to the Southern States
themselves the working out of their own
destiny? In 1872 the Democratic party
consented to fuse with portion OF the
Republican party and nominated Horace
Greeley for President Of the United States.
Was the result of that fusion such as to
encourage Democrats in the belief that
fusion principles were better than Demo
cratic principles? If the Democratic
party ever since the foundation OF the
Union has been content to base its prin-
ciples upon a sincere belief in the intelll-
gence and integrity of the people,
without respect to party lines, and
with faith in their ultimate actions.
why may they not rely upon that belief
to eventually solve the political problem in
Utah? The Democrats believe in the in
herent goodness OF mankind and that theil
tendency is to higher and nobler idea
of political and social life. If this higher
ideal of social and political is wanting
with the majority of the people of Utah
how much greater the need that the
Democratic party try to introduce tha
ideal, and the great truth that the
strength of any government is the
strength and worth of the individual
character of its citizens. By a fusion
such as the Republican Territorial Com
mittee suggest the Democrats have
nothing to gain and everything
to lose. A fusion is apartial sur
render of principle, and to surrender
IT to one party is as bad as tc
surrender it to another. There should
be no fusion, and it is safe to say there
will be none.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-16
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
3 "A N *.
UTAH.

General Banking Business Transacted
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold. --~-.r s-.-- .'--rr
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates ~
Telegraphie transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West of the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions. r.-- r--s .-
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individual,
received on favorable terms.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-07
HONOLULU VIEWS.
(P. G. Advcrtiser.)

We sincerely hope and trust that
the new departure may be for the
good of all concerned. BY that we
mean that the planters will derive
advantage from the new arrangement
to compensate them for the risk and
uncertainty attending all sudden dis
ruptions of established business con-
nections which have proved satis-
factory over series of years. And
that Hawaiian planters have had rea-
son to be satisfied with their business
relations with Colonel Spreckels and
the California Refinery, no unpreju-
diced person will attempt to deny. 1t
was q business arrangement, how
ever, and the planters, through their
agents, had right to make the best
terms they could for the disposal of
their produce. And they are un-
doubtedly judges of what is best for
themselves.
The planters under this contract
have the right to choose their own
shippers of freight. This may sug-
gest that the Oceanic Company
cinched the planters in freight
charges. This is not the case, how
ever. Two years ago Messrs.
Spreckels reduced steamer freight
from So per ton by the Pacific Mail
Company to $5 by the Oceanic Com
pany, and from So to 81 per ton by
sailing vessels. If the new combina-
ton will do as much for the Island
trade as the Oceanic Company has
done in the matter of freight, we
shall be the first to recognize its
merit.
Another point should be men,
toned, and we commend it to the
thoughtful attention of the planters
who are pecuniarily concerned.
Whereas Messrs. Spreckels paid in
gold coin for all sugar from the Is
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-07
SAN FRANCISCO VIEWS.
(CAronicle,, Aug. 27th.)

An evening paper yesterday con-
tanned an interview with Claus
Spreckels, the evident object of
which was to bull the stock of the
notorious Hawaiian Commercial
Company. In order to obtain an
expression of opinion regarding
some of the statements made, re-
porter was sent to interview two or
three gentlemen perfectly familiar
with the ins and outs of the Hawaii
an sugar trade.
The first question asked was, 8" Is
it true that the Hawaiian CONNER
cial Sugar Company's crop will be
fully 10000 tons this year,"
"Nonsense," he replied. "See
here" said he, taking down file of
the Honolulu Commercial Adcer-
tiser and pointing to an article
headed "The Hawaiian Commercial
Company" "Does that look any
thing like it?" he asked.
81 The reporter read the article,
which was as follows:
'The San Francisco correspon-
dent of the advertiser writes the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-07
EASTERN OPINION.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-H. G.
Havemeyer, of the well-known sugar
firm, said this morning regarding
the new Pacific Coast competitors
of the Spreckels monopoly, an
nounced in the dispatches here,
eff this association has the back
bone and manages its affairs well,
it can hurt Spreckels very much,
for there really is no reason why
these planters should pay tribute to
middlemen. They might just as
well have their own agents and con-
duct their own business.
"'Have the planters ever attempt
ed to sell their product in this
market?"
eyes, they sent 5000 tons here
at one time. If they had sold it at
the market price they would have
then made money, but as is common
they held off, the market fell and
New York buyers got the sugar
at their own figures. Still there is
no reason why the experiment should
not succeed. 1t is all question of
price. The Manila market is the
one to study if shipments hither are
contemplated by the Sandwich
Islands. The planters of Manila
make the price for the Pacific
sugars"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-07

A gentleman beckoned the writer
into his office, and recommended
him to see members of the delega-
ton that went to the Coast, to OBJ
tain the complete account of the
contract. "The A0uertiser," said
he, "has tissue of errors. 1t is
entirely untrue that the sugar is to
be partially paid in refinery stock"
This gentleman was of opinion that
the arrangement would result in
general benefit to this country. 1t
would break the monopoly held by
Mr.. Spreckels. If he had confined
himself to sugar no one would COM
plain, but he had meddled in every
thing. Mr.. Spreckels had himself
to blame for any injury the new
arrangement might work to his
interests. The planters going to
him first and failing to obtain any
terms whatever, were compelled to
go away and do the best they could
for themselves. If Mr.. Spreckels
found it necessary to replenish his
supplies from Manila, he would
have to go there with cash in hand,
whereas now he had enough time to
realize on Hawaiian sugar before
paying for it. Manila had it's fixed
markets and a uniform production,
and Mr.. Spreckels would be liable
to find combination of buyers
against him when he went there.
The result would be that he would
have to pay more for his sugar, be-
sides the loss in shrinkage from
having it weighed there, instead OF
at San Francisco as the Hawaiian
sugar is.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-07
SUGAR MEN.

A representative of the BULLETIN
this forenoon called upon several
leading sugar agents, to ascertain
facts and opinion regarding the new
departure.
MIR. p. G. JONES, one of the dele
cation that went to San Francisco,
to sell the crop, was asked if there
was any ground for the apparently
injured tone adopted by the press
speaking for Mr.. Spreckels here
and on the Coast. He replied:-
"Mr. Spreckels has no cause to
complain. We offered him the crop
at the former price and he would
not accept it, nor any part of it..
Then we asked him to make an
offer, and that he also declined"
Referring to the matter of freights,
in answer to question, Mr.. Jones
said the advertiser was in error in
claiming credit for a reduction of
freight by the Messrs. Spreckels.
''Freights by steam have been the
same for ten years past, and by sail
the same for five years.
'Is it true that you are not to
receive whole cash for your sugar,
but must take part payment in the
stock of the American Refinery"
''It is entirely untrue. We are
not obliged to take any stock in the
Company, but we will share in the
profits of the refinery"
The remainder of the conversa
ton simply confirmed the unques
toned facts given above regarding
the contract.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-07

Another gentleman, leading
sugar factor, gave an account of the
negotiations with Mr.. Spreckels.
The delegation had offered him the
whole crop-to renew the former
contract, and he refused to enter
tain the offer. Offers were then
made in turn to sell him half the
crop, and to sell the sugar at a re-
duced price. These he uncondi-
tionally refused also. Then the
delegates asked Mr.. Spreckels to
make an offer, for either half or
whole, and he positively declined to
do so. The planters agents repre-
sented by the delegation had made
it a point, that, as they had done
business with Mr.. Spreckels for
many years, they should not offer
the crop to anybody else until they
had given him the first chance.
"We instructed our representa-
tives," said this spokesman, "to
offer the whole or part of our crop
to Mr.. Spreckels."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-07

lands, amounting roughly to FIVE
million odd dollars a year, 1t is un-
derstood that the new arrangement
provides for part payment in coin
and part in stock in the American
Sugar Refinery Company, which has
been reorganized with a capital of
S1,000,000 on the strength of this
Hawaiian contract. The old COM
pany had capital stock of $780,
900, and since the new deal the old
shareholders are said to he prepar-
ing to realize on the Island boom.
The idea of floating stock in q Cali
fornia company by impounding q
part of the price of the sugar sold to
it is certainly q novel one. 1t may
be successful also, but unless the
planters who are to be Incorporated
in this way absolutely control the
concern, by holding the majority of
the stock, they are ut the mercy of
those who arc in that position. OF
course, everything may go along
smoothly and well, and the planters
may find assessable American Re-
finery stock more profitable than
taking payment in cash for their
sugar. We sincerely hope they may.
Time will tell, however. Meanwhile
we congratulate the gentlemen who
managed this affair upon their per-
feet faith and business courage. If
they do well, the community will be
benefited; should they fall, their
loss will be regretted by all.