davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-04
LOCAL MENTION,
LOCAL MENTION.
Dance the 10Th.
Hole in the Wall.
Don't forget the Drama.
One Hundred Years Ago.
Wire cloth at Montgomery's.

DoH lOISeJ tne Drama.
One Hundred Years Ago.
Wire cloth at Montgomery's.
Remember the dance June I6.
Do YOU want that New Howe Sew
ing Machine?
Mansfield & Aliens is headquarters
for fruit jars.
j. y. Childs has been shipping his
wool this week.
a lodge of the A. O. U. w. is being
organized in Hurley.
Some one is going to get 5000 sew
ing machine for nothing.
The best steam-tested wood pump
ever made, at Montgomery's.
For dress goods, Jersey Jackets,
Hosiery, &c, go to Hogan s. Piers.
Wonder which stage driver had to
set up the cigars last Tuesday night.
Mr.. John Murphy now smiles from
behind the counter at Hogan e. Piers.
j. A. Swan has all kinds of farming
machinery, and will not be undersold.
You will save money by trading your
butter, eggs, potatoes and cash at Sar-
gents.
More new goods at Robinson's. Mllli-
merry, gloves, fancy yelling, etc. Come
and see.
Fine showers during the past week
make Dakota's crop prospects exceed
ingly bright.
The best car load of posts brought in
to Turner county, just received by Lam
son & Smullin.
Over one hundred persons from Hur-
ley took. part in decoration day exer-
cises at Centreville.
Farmers, call at Lamson & Smullins
and see the Improved Walter A. Wood
Harvester and binder.
Lamson & Smullin have recently pur-
chased fine Hall safe, which is rapidly
being filled with valuables.
There will be meeting of the Sons
of Veterans Saturday evening, June
18th. Let every member be present.
| There are eighty-eight G. A. r. posts
in the Territory, with an aggregate
membership of something like 5000.
If you want to place your insurance
fire, lightning, hail or wind-in gooc
reliable companies, call at the Herald
office.
The only complete Bundle Carrier il
use is on the Walter A. Wood Har
vester and Binder, for sale by Lamsor
& Smullin.
1t is rumored that a democratic news
paper will soon beissued at Parker, th
editor and a portion of the material be
ing already on the ground.
The Northwestern company run /;
refrigerator car through Hurley TO
Chicago every Wednesday, and farmer
and Others shipping butter find this
great convenince.
"a uCtiN y IAN StOILl NlSlUeu IlllS SCI
ton Sunday evening. No serious dam
age was done in this immediate vicinity
but north of Parker considerable hal
is said to have fallen.
: Mr.. Geo. Webster has located his pho
tograph gallery corner of Center ave
nue. and Monroe street, where he wi
j be found during the coming week, pre-
pared to do all work IN the finest styl,
Our" devil " is rusticatlng in Yanl
ton this week, and from remarks W
heard dropped during a recent visit t
that city, we should Judge the place ha
Of late been infested with another var
ETY. of devils" from the north end {
this county.
5 There will be a meeting of the Catht
lies of Hurley and vicinity, at DAM,
Dryers, Saturday evening, June 6tl
for the purpose of selecting a buildin
committee for the construction of
y Catholic church IN Hurley. A gener
q attendance is desired.
|
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-04
DentiStrY.

DR.. L. r. Alderman will, until fur
ther notice, be prepared to meet those
requiring his service, as follows:
Mondays.
CENTREvILLE--T
PARKER
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-04
REDUCED RATES.

The C.& NV. Railway Co. will have
on sale at Hurley, excursion tickets to
Salem nd areturn at Sl.7O, June 90 to
June 25, good to return to June 26 in
elusive.
Rates to bands as a body, one cent a
mile each way, to Salem.
w. e, WORTMAN,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-04
S. of V. dance June Is.
Town rrustces Doings,


Hurley, ID. H., May 27, 1885 Board
met pursuant to adjournment; trustees
all present, also the clerk.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Bill of Kennedy &,Jones, amounting
to $3.50, for attorney fees, allowed,
and warrant ordered drawn for same.
Adjourned to meet June I'd.
June Members all present, also
the clerk.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Moved, that the bill of Wm. Elliott,
justice fees, and r. Rees. marshal fees,
be tabled for one week. Motion carried.
G,S. Conklin was instructed to build
a cross-walk on the east side of Wash
ington street, across Center avenue
using the lumber in one of the culverts
on Center avenue for the same.
No one can afford TO sell glass ware
as cheap rs we can.
MANSFIELD & ALLEN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-04
conc Hundred Years Ago

is the title to the thrilling drama
which will be produced ct School
House hall Wednesday evening June
10th, under the auspices of the l.. r.
G. of Hurley. Canton's famous Gate
City Band will be present and add to
the evenings enjoyment.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-04

Remember that the first annul en-
campment of the Sons of Veterans is
to be held at Hurley June 10, and l6,
and that grand time may be expected.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-04
One Hundred Years Ago.
PERSONAL.

p. Alien and family are visiting in
Yankton this week.
DR.. e. +. Sill and bride returned from
their Iowa visit Saturday.
Miss Florence Bagley, of Yankton,
visited friends in Hurley last week.
DR.. C.L. Brock, of Rock county, Min
nesota, is visiting friends in Hurley and
vicinity.
M. U. Hoyt and wife of Aten, Neb,
spent Tuesday night with the family
OF Rev. M. Hoyt.
| rs. Maxwell, representing the Howe
Machine CO., was transacting business
in town Wednesday.
/ j. z. Nelson, of Daneville, charter
member of the Herald family, was Il
recent pleasant caller.
G. e. Welden, representing Boardman
Bros, was in town Monday, gathering
ZIP the surplus hen fruit.
Miss Vary Berry of Plankinton, who
is spending the summer with her aunt,
was pleasant caller at the Herald
sanctum this week.
Mrs. l.. L. Smullin accompanied her
mother, Mrs. DR.. Schermerhorn, on her
return to jefferson, Iowa, and will be
absent several weeks.
Dave Gowdy packed his grip Tuesday
and departed for Nebraska. 1t is sur.
missed some fair female has smiled, ETC.,
4 before this. Bring her back with you
Daye.
1 Mrs. O. d. Fitch arrived from Yank.
ton Sunday. and took the evening trair
for Keota, Iowa, in response to a tele
gram announcing the serious illness Of
her sister, who died the day after hel
arrival.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-04

School Report.
Report of school district Nos, Mid
dleton township, for the month begin
ming May 4th and ending May 24th:
Number of pupils enrolled-l3.
Total attendance-186.
Average attendance-9.3.
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy-Webster Morris, Lendall Negus,
Cecil Negus.
JOSEPH SCHRYvER,
Teacher.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-04

Q. S. okFICERs.
Governor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gilbert A. Pierce
Secretary. III. Teller
Chief Justice. .................,J g. Edgerton
Judge Fourth Judicial District. &C, ). Palmer
Marshal ........................Ha Harrison Allen
Prosecuting Attorney -. Hugh j. Campbell
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney.
surveyor general :. .......... CorteZ Fcssenden
collector Internal Revenue
aegister Land Office, Yankton. -. &. A. Wetter
teceiver .. Chandler
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-04

Chamberlain's Congh Remedy and St.
Patrick's Pills are excellent and give my
custommers the best satisfaction. | can
recommend them as being reliable and
potent remidal agents.--W. S. Ham
mond, druggist, Guthrie Centre, Iowa.
Sold by Z. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-04

Grand dance at School House Hall
June 10Th.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-04
Turner County Herald.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
PUBLISHED by
w. c. BROWN.
ERMs si.oo PER YEAR. In Advance
GENERAL DIRECTORY

U. $. oEr1cERs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-04
CHARLES H. GODDARD,

real. ESTATE AGENT.
Has for Sale the Following Described Real
Estate:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-03
The totals for the other groups of States and Ter
ritOries are as follows:

From the foregoing it will be seen that thu
failIrss which have occurred in the Unitsd
States during 1884, number 10,96S. The fall
ures In 1883 numbered 9,184, so that last wear
an increase Is shown Of 1,7S4, or equal to 20
per cent. The increase OF percentage between
1857 and 1883 was IS per cent, which shows a
lessened percentage Of increase for this year of
10 per cent. The greatest number OF failurea
ever occurring in a previous wear was in 1878
when they reached 10,478, with far less mum.
Der OF traders reported. The liabilities OF the
past year, II will bs seen, amount to S226, ,OOO.-
OoV , ss ,s against SlIZ,OOO0 600 in 1888 Compared
WIN 1851, when the Liabilities were only S8I-
UOO00O, this shows very great advance. But
the Liabilities are less than In 1873 when the
Indebtedness OF the 10000 parties failing
amounted to S234 900, 900.
A table making comparisons between 1894.
1868 and 1878, shows that the proportion OF
traders who failed IN the whole country and In
5se New England In those years was as follows:
1853, IN the United States, one in 83: New
England, one in 81; 1888, in the United States.
one In "a; in New England, one in rs. 1878,
IN the United States, one in 81; in New Eng
iand, one In 46. The circular contains also a
review OF the general situation which it re-
CARDS al encouraging. It says among other
tthlngs There can be no mistake about tho
I! Inc1 that lower prices for every necessary OF
uIe, and lower rates for Transportation form A
basis for better future than high figures, large
pronts, extended credits, heavy indebtedness,
ana all the extravagances which these condi-
tlons foster. The immediate present Ia a trv-
Ing ordeal, in which failures NAV be numerons
and losses large, but that this depression is on
y temporary condition, probably of shorter
oorstlon IMAM most psople imagine, is a con-
Vlctlon that must force itself upon the minds
OF those who take into consideration the many
favorable circumstances that exist for a re-
turn to more prosperous times
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-03
LOST HIS BEARING.
How the Norwegian Bark Lena
Stranded and Went to Pieces.
ONLY TWO OUT OF q CREW OF
NGNE LEFT TO TELL THE TALE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-The details Of a
terrible catastrophe was related today to the
Norwegian consul by the two surviving mem
bers OF the crew of tbs bark Lena, which went
TO pieces off Hog Island, Va, last Sunday.
Captain Albert Mortensen of ATendal, Nor
way, when the bark hailed, had lost his bear
ings ia dense fog which had hung over the
sea Tor days and was considerably out of his
course. Saturday afternoon this fog lifted
and the weather cleared. 1t was during the
mate's watch. about O'clock when the yes
sci suddenly shook from stem to stern and
those on board knew iu an instant that she
had stranded. The wind was blowing gale
and the SEA was running very high. In mo
ment the Lena was we'll upon the bar which
eha mad struck and the waves were breagipg
over her with wild fury which threatened her
destruction. The weather was bitterly cold
and thsre was coating Of ice on the decks
and rigging which made the movements of
those on board exceedingly perilous. An effort
was made, however, to launch the boats but
the effort was disastrous failure, as each was
ln turn breksn to splinters by the raging sea
ana the crew were then left without any
means Of escape. They chung to the vessel,
however, as bost they could ia hopes that
the sea would 3ubside and something might
transpire which would insurs safety. After
twenty-four hours OF this wretcbed experience,
during which they were nearly from, their
hands and feet benumbed and frost-bitten,
the bark under the force of heavy sea
sprung apart anu Went 10 pieces. Every per-
SOD on board was precipitated into the waves.
and with the exception of the two men who
reached Philadelphia today, it is supposed all
are drowned. These two survivors, Anders
Isaksen and Peter Tonnensen, were fortunate
enough to seize some planks from the wreck
on which they were carried ashore. They
saved nothing besides their lives, however,
and were compelled to borrow clothes OF the
station agent at Birds Nest Station, Va,
safficient to pay their way to the city. The
body of Capt. Mortensen and that Of Abra-
ham Carltsen, sail maker, were washed MP
and buried on the beach of Hog Island. None
of the other bodies have yes been recovered,
Theodore Jorgensen was mate, and there were
seven seamen, of whom five are missing, and
are doubtless lost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-03
THE OLD WORLD.
News by Gable from Different
Countries.
Terr0rs OF the Earthquake Still CORtin-
ue in Spain.
DYNAMITERs AGAIN AT WORK IN
LONDON.
The Earth9uakes.

MADRID, Jan. 2.-Shocks of earthquakes
were again experienced at Albania last night.
The town is in ruins panic prevails among
the inhabitants of Antigua, twenty eight
miles northwest of Malaga where shocks have
also been felt. The houses in Antequera, q
wall built city of q, 900 inhabitants are tumb-
ling rapidly and the probabilities are that the
place will be destroyed and the people are
heeing from the city. Other towns and viii
lagos report fresh earthquakes and farther loss
OF life and destruction of property. The
distress prevalent among the people of Anda-
lusa is terrible. There ia great scearcity Of
food and medicines and so panic stricken have
the people become that it is difficult to get
men to enter the ruins of buildings in search
for bodies and in rescuing wounded persons
from the debris. Considerable sickness pre-
walls among the people owing to the in
cemeDcy of the weather and lack of cloth.
ing necessary to keep them warm.
Earthquake shocks were again felt at Gran
ada, Malaga, Nevja and Algarrobo last night
and the panic among the people is unabated.
number of towns land villages have
oeen completely destroyed and their inhabi-
tants deserted them. Many persons sleep in
railroad carriages. A royal decree has been is-
sued ordering national subscription to be
made for the relief of sufferers and public Of
tcials will contribute one days pay each. By
this means alone it is expected that 5000 600
will be raised. The Spanish ambassadors,
ministers and consuls of all countries will also
open subscriptions.
Dynamiters Siill at Work ia London,
LONDON, Jan. IA dynamite explosion oc-
CURED on the Underground railroad between
Cover street and Kings Cross Station at 80
this evening. The windows of passing train
were shattered and gas lights extinguishsd.
The assengsrs were greatly terrified but no
one was hurt. The train resumed it's Journey
after delay of twenty-five minutes.
Large Lot of Cotton Burned
HAvRE, Jan. 1.-Two thousand bales of cot
ton landed at the Eure Dock from New Or
leans have been destroyed by fire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-03
DUEL oNaoRsEBACK.
A Remarkable Eight in the Dark i'm
Georgia-L Family Feud and what
Grew OutSf Ia.

New YoRI Jaa. 2s-A special despatch to
the World liza albany, Gs., gives particulars
OF remat kpie duel on horseback ia Ooouitt
county of tht State, in which one of the COM
bstant9 was3ot dead and another was NOR
tally woEn6d.
There hai 6aen agFsnd reception at o resi-
dence, at wich the leading families of the
county wasepresented. About midnight sew
eral personRere mounting their horses for
the purpoi OF returning to their homes
Among tn lumber were Homer and Eljiah
Garter aadvo Chastain brothers. AS they
rode by WLht Weekly, who was in The act
OF MOUNTS he cursed at them and threat.
ensd to folw them up and shoot it out. Pnt-
ting spurso their horses, the young men
challengs5him to follow. In an instant
Weekly % upon his horse aud had fred a
pistol sh cater the party as he pursued them,
The fouren Immediately returned the fire
and resar duel on horseback began In the
dark. y location of the CONTESTANTS was
marked y pistol flashes. At this point
Weeklybrother rode up to him and grasp
ing the r1s OF his bride begged him to give
up the fit. just ct that moment a bullet
sped threh Wright's brain, and his hsrse.
turningrre its dead rider back to the door
OF the hse from which the guests had been
watchiuthe ceadly conflict The Carter
party ro eff, one OF them, it is said, bsing
moFtsllIounded.
ibis iorrl6le murder grew out of one
equally bloody some years ago. Alfred
Carter, srother Of those who took psrt in
this encpter, was sssassinatsd by Richard
Baron are was returning home one dark
married right Weekly much against the
will OF late husbands brothers Elijah and
Homer. hey have frequently attempted to
draw thsdy's second husband into ambush
and haTt lsst succeeded in making her the
second be widow by murder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-03
sAco AND BIDDEFoRD.
MunlcIpat Masfers-The sheriff and EEi
Deputies-Fhe Salvation Army Banquet
Personal and Other Etesns,
(speoial Correspondence Of the pre..,

Especial Correspondence of the Press.
BDDEroRD, Jan. 2.-Politcians In this city
are already beginning to buzz towards the
municipal election which occurs the second
Monday in March. There has been a wonder
full increase in taxation during the administra-
ton of the present Democratic city govern
ment causing much dissatisfaction among all
parties, and the chances are that the people
will demand change of affairs at the next
city election.
Yesterday the Ssco River House on Storer
street, Saco, was furnished with water by the
Biddeford and Saco Water Company, being
the first to receive supply in the city; to-day
an illuminated sign was placed in front of the
house. Mrs. Ford, the enterprising hostess,
who has been connected with this house for
the past six years, has gained the reputation
of being one of the finest cateressss in the
State.
Fred s. Gurney Post, G. a. R., of Ssco held
public Installation OF officers this evening.
Saeo lodge of Good Templars of Saco have
under consideration making a change in
lodge rooms.
Sheriff I. Newton Dsering was before Col.
H. H. Burbank, Dedimus Justice, on Thurs
day, jan. 1st, and took hs oath of office. The
following having been appointed Deputy
Sheriffs we're present, qualified and assumed
the duties of their Office: John f. Goldthwait,
BiddefOrd; Geo. II. Boothby, Saco; Wm. e.
Towne, Kennebunk; Robert NJ. Stevens, AL
fred; Luke IL. Roberts, Alfred; Edward T.
Burnham, Hollis. Richard H. Goodwin,
Lebanon, has been appointed but he did not
appear on Thursday to qualify.
Inc January term of the Supreme Judicial
Court begins in Saco next Tuesday before
Judge Enoca Foster Of Bethel. 1t ia expected
that the term will be of short duration.
The grand hallelujah banquet and pressnta-
tion Of colors to the 'Saco First Maine Corps''
OF the Salvation Army occurs as the Storer
street barracks, Saco next Wednesday after
noon and evening. The banquet will be given
from 5 tot O'clock and the presentation of
coiors occur in the evening.
Some sixty conversions resulted from the
labors of the bailey Praying Band" who
were recently at the Free Baptist church,
Biddeford, several wesks
The Biddsford school board held spscial
meetipg this afternoon.
The Rebekahs hold social at CITY Marshal
Stover's residence in Saco tomorrow evening
The public school OF tina two cities srart uD
next Monday, having had two weeks yaca-
zion.
Miss Maud Burnham of ssco, the child
elocntionlst, is under engagements to read be-
fore Portland and Boston audiences during the
present month. Miss Bufnham, though only
eleven years of age, probably has few ii any
equals OF hsr age in New England ss reader.
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Society
held ball in Marble Hall, Biddsford, this
Asvsning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-03
IMPORTANT DECISION
The Suit Asninst The ship State of Mai,
Decided AdVerse 70 tte E.ihaba,..,.

a n
Decided Adverse 70 the EibslHan1s.
New YORK, Jan. Ain an action in Al.
miralty, OF Stains, Smith and three others all
seamen, against the ship State of Maine. for
recovery of wages, Judge Brown of the United
States District Court to-day rendered a decision
adverse to the libsllsnts In August LAST the
American ship Stateof Maine, being at Ant.
werp and in need of seamen, shipped crew of
whom libellsnts wire part The CAPTAIN in
vain endeavored to o,tain crew without psv-
ing advance wage or the sailors bills. and
succeeded in getting crew upon payment of
their board bills. shs entire crew shipped
under the supervisio OF the A American conaul
at Antwerp. All to sailors bills were pa;d
by the captain throuh the consul, each sailor
over his own sgntufe certifying to the cor
rectness OF his account When the snip
reached this port, Cpt Nichols deposited with
the shipping COMP pssioner the amount of
wages due each sailF, less the advance paid in
Antwerp, but the ibellsnts refused to aoeent
the amount offere, alleging that they never
signed the accouupnd demanded full yaoes.
On the trial their consel set up the "Dingley
Shipping Act" whih prohibits advance of
wages in shipping aHrew. Judge Brown in
his decision cites Il act and says that it does
not apply to America ships in foreign ports in
the absence of any expressed words ta that
effect in the statateg
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-03
The Paramitu vs.. the Pe,er.burr

AT a Court of Sessions in Edinburgh, Scot
land, Dec. 18th, the following case was tried:
On the oath Of July last a collision took place
In the fsirwsy of Leith barbor between the
ship Paramita Of Portland. Me-, and the
petersburg, OF Lsith, whereby damage was
caused to the Parsmita which cost e39S 2s I'd
to repair. The owners Of the Paramita sued
Tor payment thereof and also for the demur-
rage during the time the repairs we're being
executed, the whole claim amounting to a1,-
ooOi. The damage vas alleged to have been
caused through the fault or negligence of the
owners of the Petersburg, or of those for
wnom they are responsible. The owners of
tne petersburg denied being in fault, and
raised q counter action concluding for pay
ment OF 95o0O being the amount OF damage al
leged TO have been done to their vessel the
collislon having occurred, as they maintained,
solely Through the fault or negligence of the
pursuers, or those for whom they are RESPONSE
BILE.
Proof was recently led, and judgment vas
now pronounced whereby the Lord Oridary
found the owners OF thu Parsmta entitled to
damage, which his lorilship assessed at the
sum OF &S24 los 3d. being the amount OF the
repairs, with IS days dsmurrage.