davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
XNEST SHORE RAILROAD

w y. y {. and H. AZ. X. Co.. lessee.
Trains leave West 42d-st station as follows and 10
utes earlier from foot oil Jay ST. North River
ami Chicago rJ55 a. -6:O5. -S.l5 D.
ST. LOUIS 500. -Sl5
Utica syracuse, Buffalo Rochester Suspension Bridge
Niagara Falls $40 800 a. IN. f6:05. 81 p.
Highland. Kingston, saugeTties Catskill. Albany $40
'7l5, 800 1880 III. 400. 800, $40 p.
Cransons. West Point, Cornwall, Newburg 1915, '7;l5
900 .lO:l5 ll:3Oa H., 100000. 'sl5 p m and sos.
d IN Cranston's. Cornwall. Ncwburg
Montreal Canada East, 900 r. M
Hamilton. London, $3.50 H., 900, $40 p H. Toronto.
M t6.0J. 80 u. III.
Elegant sleeping Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit
Chicago and ST. Louis ON all through trains
DAILY Daily except Satuiuay' o'het uans "S except
Sunday. ,-,- -. .-,
tions information apply at Offices Brookyn-353 Ash
inpton.st Fulton Annex Ofce foot OF Fulton
city, 1858, 1885, 942 Broadway 1881
West stations foot Of West AID st loot OF r.
HENRY MONETr,
Vanderbilt General Passenger Ag.nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05

OF the heroes Of other composers the ami
ahc pleasures OF the ballet But II would not be wise 70
deny the majority Of the patrons OF the opera III New
The rest Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
6teamboats an6 Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after NOVEMBER Is, 1883
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
via Desbrosses and courtandt Street.
Hsrssns Pss%rs and the West with ppmsn r,lsss
sna cSssse Limited Of faao Dining Smoking sleep
u, ng Cars at II a. M every dsy corrv and e,,.
as % connecting a. CORY for rtnsviIe Petroleum
For Lebanon $40 and Y Is nIshS
loa M arrive washington .. and daily $40 p m ar
sss ga a. and and isl ,s RIA. "s, sunday a
For es Nay s SsssE S On only
Long Bronch Pay Head Junction and intermediate ,stiou.
1 ON sn Sag az M and m NOD" DO not
For Old Point and Norfolk via New York Philadelphia and
Norfolk Ralrosd p r. LIVERY every day via Baltimore and
Boats Of Brooklyn Annex" with az through trains
Jersey civ anOrdng speedy and direct transfer for
r;Sars yI% 7so l las .;m 100
9 60 eS5 $50 M " i3c s9S $50 o 20
p% % f T1o Fh %s% s5S so SS 5 1 @ 10
ssS i9s a So BE 30 o 80 2 $40 s sna s
night S Sp"ay az 6 o so s' and n So 1880 ''''
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express Trains leave York. via Desbros,es and Court
ga srse FrTe 10 as was GTs Limited and Chicago
R % and is,s 4, ;,s
1870 20 and p m and I2;l5 night 4; I'm ana
lilo a ~. /. 2. l. s. p and loa M and p M on
Sundays, connect at Trenton for Camden.
leave Broad street station Philafe,phi
l2Ol 32O40j i4o 5;IO $50. 7: 80 $40 s5O3tO II AMI
lll5a M Limited Express l:lf and $50 D. nh i2t?.
"a g. g. g3j 7:l2 s:l2 and $50 p. On sunday l2oi.
800 4O5 4:4O. 5;1O $50 $40. l249 45O Lmted.
Leave Philadelphia Camden 900 daily except sun
day. - 49,. 49,. ,,.
III ket Offices $40 435 and 9i4 Broadway. Astor Honse.
and foot and COurtIanlt No C0urt.st,
and BROOKLYN Station foot OF Fnonst. BROOKLYN
Station JERSEY city, Emigrant ticket Office No Battery
Place and Castle Garden. -
The York Transfer Company VIII call Tor ana CHECK
baggage from hotels AMI residences ~
r.. PUGH. j. *. WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
nELAwARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST

~ ERN RAILROAD. SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
NEw.YORK AND BUFFALO. LIGHTNING EXPRESS
TRAINS No DUST. ALWAYS On TIME.
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING COACHES
DepUts IN NewlOrk foot OF Barclay christopher sts
DAILY except sundays Buffalo aud Oswego Express
Pullman coaches 20 Water Gap Strousburg scranton Bng
hamtdn Enira, Bath. Buffalo, syracuse. Oswego Greene
oxford. Norwich Utica; connect Tor Ptston.
Nlkesbarre, Danve and Northumberland AT Owego Tor
Ithaca and intermediate stations
T. III. Binghamton Emira Express Pullman coaches
for Water Gap Scranton Bnghamton Owego ami Eluira
connects scranton Pttson Kingston so
I'D m DAILY Buffalo Limited Express Pullman coaches
for stroudsourg, scranton. Binghamton oweso Elmra
Corning Bath Wayland. Buffalo, &c. arriving IN Buffalo
100 u. Sleeping coach for Clean via Wayiand
D. m. DAILY Buffalo and Osweyo Express Pullman
coaches Strondsburg Scranon. Bnghaton Norandt,
syracuse. oswego. Greene Oxford Norwich. Utica and
Nchhed Springs connect at Owcgo for Ithaca and inter
mediate stations saurays Connects at Buffalo with
trains for all points West
Tickets sale baggage checked 2s6 broadway aud
a. Westcot Express ofices In New.york and Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05

Les Lettres CT les r, published i'll Paris by Goupil
and IN New-York by Charles Scribners Sons, is
good type of q class of periodicals in which tho
French have as yet no rivals 1t is monthly
review of about 120 large Quarto pages, printed
with all possible luxury. and containing pleasant
variety of fiction, poetry, biography history,
criticism, and social essay, with abundant illustIa-
tons both in the text and on fnpage plates The
reading matter is generally characterized by the
light Partisan touch and felicity in elegant enter
tanment, and the drawings show the utmost
delicacy of execution and arrangement. Etchirgs
process-reproductions BLACK and white copies OF
old engravings. portraits of living celebrities,
artistic and theatrical and specimens of contempt
rary works, are included in the diversified gallery.
The Sci TENDER and November numbers OF the
review contain, among other interesting thing,
portrait Of Jules Breton, by himself, accompanying
a poem by the artist, lie Sor dams les liaIneaux
du Fmistere," and copy of his picture known by
that title; an article by Autony Valabregue on
u" Les Femmes Artlstes du xvliie Steele" an
admirably illustrated paper by II. Zimmern on
Hubert Herkomer. and equally elaborate one on
Edouard Desaille by Frederic Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05

LII fares reduced StOningtOD Line. The
N Inside Route for Boston. Providence. and all
New England points -
First.class fare SIS BOSTON. 81 % to PROVIDENCE
line have full nights by taking
express from steamers landing Tor Providence
Boston
Reclining chair parlor between steamers landing
Boston WITHOUT CHARGE.
Elegant steamers RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHU.
skTis will leave pier No. 3d. North River block
above G. anal st. 4:30 " daily except sundays
r. W. POPPLE Genl Passenger Agt Box SOL. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
ArORrHERN RAILROAD or NAV JERSEY,

~ leave from Chambersst station tor Eneewood
Tenafy CIoser Spark and Nvack 800 100 y: 30 930in
II 80 l;l5 1920 400 $50 52o 30 6:3o zoo ioso
d. M 1900 midnight Sundays 1870 $50 Ia 400 and 800
D. m For Manuel spring Valley. Monsey and Tamans $50
1880 $50 450 $50 ?. Sundays $50 a. m 500 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n WORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. l23s Broadway corner Thirty thirty
frst.st until D. M 953 Broadway. between twenty
and Twenty third sts until 3Os West twenty hIa
st. corner Eighthave 153 Fourthave corner
$50 Thri.ave corner Forty-seventhst, O07 Ihriave
near SYtieh.st and the HARLEM OFFICE 267 East one
twenty h-st 1900 Thrdave- corner one
hundred twenty fths, 10 m at regular once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05

For other reviews. including "McClellan's Book, .
Life IN a Mining Camp and " Al Last" see
tenth mage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
Mem Publications.
THE BEST BOOKS.
MRS RROWNINGs LOVE sONNETs.

y
s n snp s 'g IN u c aPsfs
ssass snG subtle 'e beauty Of NJ
Union Nothing coud be more beautiful IN design or exc
THE LAY OF THE LAST MINSTREL.
Walter scots noble epic Of Scottish Border wars and
% a aa Gq@e calf T 5 SIS
The gem Holiday books Examiner Rare slcganse'
THE CHOICEST M EPb12S POEMS Of she FIVE GREAT
CHILpE HAROLD. THE PRINCESS. THE LADY
OF HE LAKE LUCILLE. MARMION.
PERSIA AND THE PgRsIANS
BY Hon q. w. Benjamin. late o. = Minister to Persia
git top S. in half calf 50. ...-,..
derived from ,he Of tins volume and amos, as le T
to indicate how n'por tant and valuable the
LONGFELLOw.
Life of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Edited by Rev
engravIngs So !; in halfcaii or half-moroccc. sll.
HAWTHORNE. NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
AND HIS WIFE
Jqs& d WEN PSn' de luxe n$ v0
LE-RECOLLECIIONS OF EMINENT
MIN.
Summer Motley Arasslz. Choate &C., BY Edwin Piercy
MniBple With portraits and Dr. bar'ors Memorial Address
JULIAN HAw rHORNE- CONFESSIONS AND
CRITICISMS.
With portrait of the author. II %
BY Edwin Lasseter Bynner. 81 90 novel OF Colonial
Massachusetts.
COUNT XAVIER.
By Henry Grevlle. 81.
RANKELDS REMAINS.
BY Barrett Wendell 81. A novel OF modern American
politics plutOeracy and pcssInisni
AR MANIC YOUNG LADY.
by Robert Grant. 81 80 . ~, -
ifs acriG cynicism" - The Pilot.
MOONLIGHT BOY
f. w. Howe 81 30. -
hction that great "est pio
duced."- Boston Transcript
EDGE TOOLS OF SPEECH
BY NJ NJ Ballou gilt top - 30. The Boston Trav
elrr choicest expressions OF the great thinkers
OF all ages from Conucus Ruskin These pungent
classified by topics IL VIII he indispensable 10 All
writer's and speakers and should he in every library"
SELF CONSCIOUSNESS OF NOTED PERSONS.
BY Hon Justin s. Morrill, 81 30.
NORA PERRY'S POEMS.
New Songs and Ballads l2mo 81 So This is the latest
collection of the choice poems Nora Perry. After the
rail Friend" and other poems. New edition.
Two volumes in one 81 75 Her embodies the very
soul Of leer."-l f.. r. Whipple.
Sold by book sellers sent postpaid OF price by
the publishers.
TICKNOR 81 CO., Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05

TWO PILGRIMS PROGRESS. from Fair Florence TO the
Eternal City of Rome, delivered under the suili ude
of a Ride. BY JOSEPH and ELiZABLTH ROBINS PEN
MEL 16mo PIP. 1Sl. Roberts Brothers.
The quaint title. of which We here copy only
part, is prelixel in quantity antique ttle-page to
the narrative of a tricycle. journey which has
already entertained many of US IN The century
magazine. In book form it is certainly not less
attractive than it was before They were sprgt thy
and good-humo-ed pilgrims who made this uncon-
ventional excursion, laughing at the annOyances of
the road and taking all its pleasures with zest.
looking at the beauties of the country and the
picturesqueness of old towns with the artists eve,
and recording their artistic impressions in the
clever drawings which ilustra their lively story
In short they have made very pleasant little
book and their jovial friend CHARLES G. Leland
has added to it a characteristic Apology" which
we are glad to have, though surely no apology was
needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
DOPULAR SHORE LINE for Boston. Provi.

DOPULAR SHORE LINE for Boston, PrOvi-
dence Newport and all New gland Points All rail
from Grand Central Depot Express trains daily Sundays
excepted) at a par0r atache) and ii p
with palace sleeping Sunday trains 10 with pal
ace parOr ears. IL y. with palace sleeping carsL
For Newport take 200 D. IN. Boston Express with parl0r
cars connects at Wexford for New Or arriving at 100
DONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATS
Ii KILL MOUNTAINS, landing at Cranston's West
lolnu, Cornwall Newburg, Marlboro Milton. Poughseepse
and Esopus connecting with Ulster and Delaware stony
Glove Caskill Mountain and kaaerskill Railroads
steamers CITY OF KINGSTON and JAMES W. BALD.
WIN leave every week day $3.50 pier foot OF Har
rison ST.. except saturdays when CITY OF KINGSTON
leaves at p. M. making all landings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE LEGENDARY HISTORY or THE CROSS. A
s"res OF ~oodcut: from Dutrm p"%x pn"
written aud illustrated bv John Ashton. Preface By
s. Barins could, NJ A. Crown svo. PIP 49, A.
G. Armstrong son.
The legend to v hich this very curious publica-
ton is devoted Is one of the most remarkable ex-
amoleo of the mi xture of pOus fiction 18th real or
supposed historical fact which 10 literature OF the
Middle Agesaffords rs. The story OF the hndingoi
tho true cross by Helena. the mother OF Constah-
tine the miracles by which it was identified, ana
the transportation of part OF the precious rrhc 10
Constantnople and Rome has been accepted bS
long line of ecclesiastical writer's but upon this
basis the church storyiclcrs of old times construct
ed an extraordinary series of fables, carrying back
the biography of the tree OF the cross TO the time OF
Adam. and weaving into it supernatural adventures
of Moses David Solomon. the Queen OF Sheoa' ana
other famous personages Elections of this sort
we're not fraudulent inventions; they were the
novels and romances OF the time, and their authors
had no more consciousness of wrong than Scout
when he exercised his imagination upon the
chronicles of the Crusaders and the history OF
Scotland Ia the course of time the popular
distinction between the Substance and the emDeI-
Iishmeut of tue relig ions legend became lost and
We may infer that at the date OF the book mere
reproduced all parts OF the wondrous tale were
equally accepted. OF the book itself only three
copies are kno gn to exist One is III the Roval
Library ut Brussels another in the collection OF MI
Schinkel at the Hague, and the third in the library
of Lord Spencer at Althorp 1t Is from the last
that these fac-similes have been made Although
there is evidence that the blocks had been used IN
some other work before Vedener employed them
in his Historic Sancta Crucs" III 49, they are
well preserved, and furnish excellent specimens OF
the earliest era of book illustration, the coarse
lines being for the most part quite clear. and the
crotesaueness of the drawing which often takes
very high flights of unintended humor being hney
set of by the distnctness of the print Each cut
is explained by fourline staaza III Dutch Mt.
Ashton, however, in his Introduction gives fuli
account of the legend in its amplited form from the
translation of the Legenda Aurea," nublshed by
Caxton in 1888 His additional illustrations
comprise drawings of some fifteenth century
frescoes which formerly adorned the chapel of the
Guild of the Holy Cross at Stratford- on-Avon, but
which are now destroyed.
The volume embodving all these curiosties is an
admirable specimen of book-making; the type. the
thick linen paper the ruled margins the untrimmed
edges. are all of an antique style harmonious with
the subject and the vellum cover with metal
clasps completes the medieval effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
1I,UE n s AND BRAZIL MAIL IS. co

i For ST. Thomas Barbados. Para MaIanham and Ceara
Steamship "BONAVISTA" W dnesday. December
American passenger line Thomas Barbados. PARA
Maranam Pernarnbnco Iyaha Rio de Janero and Santos
connecting for Montevideo aud ports
Steamsbip 'ALLIANCA," Wednesday, December To-
From Newport News Va. third day after at p m =,
PAUL GERHARD Il CO.. Gen Agents. - Broad -st ~ Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
WHITE STAR LINE.

w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIXERPoooL"
UNITED STATES MAIL STEA MEhS No -.
GERMANIC Capt. Kennedy. Thursday lee ~ m
BRITANNIA capt Perry THURSDAY Dec 60 a. 'S p M
GERMANC Capt Kennedy ~ I u. ian 1ah l"
RATES-Saoon 500 $50 $50 and 800 Return tickets on
favorable terms from to the old country 81
ncrnedate Adriat and Celtic ONLY $50 excursion $50
For Inspection plans other Information Apply a' '"'
'o"P""' SUNNI " ~ II. J. CORTIS. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
5teaiuboats an0 Railroads.

A TROY BOATS-CITIZENS LINE.-FOr
~ Troy and the North Troy Excursion tickets 500
Daily except saturday foot Of Cnrlstophers. D. sun
day steamer touches 1t Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
DED "Du LINE OF STEAMSHIPS

FOR LAGUAYRA. PUERTO CABELLO, CURACoAAND
MARACAIBO.
From Pier So, last River
=.
"A
\ w
These AMERICAN STEAMERS, specially bullt Tor inc
trade accommodations Tor passehSora
For freight or passengers apply 10 ,.,.
O"'-iN-'' '" - II WalLst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05

Illustrated by l. Ipsen Finely bound oslons folio WI
brought forth this sca son sprn gheld Republican TT
delicate and subtle beauty OF Mr. Ipsens Chrstia
Union Nothing could be beautiful In design or ex
cufio 4 Ruye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05

We are constrained to believe that the Significance OF
this performance of Tristan und Isolde In America
not trihng its probable influence upon the future
Of the lyric drama la this country small is imagined
by those whose artistic satisfied with pretty
measures OF Beini and Donzet Of the musical
drama in New-York neither few In numbers nor
lkcwarm u their affections The reception accorded TO
the work last Wednesday not such one as comes
from audience gathered together by curiosity alone 1t
told Of keen and lofty enjoyment aud undis guscd
confession OF the power OF tie drama The applause
came the last mole OF the orchestral postudes
the value and meaning Of which we need not explain
Ii far from purpose u that only Magnerian
operas are wanted or even that they should have
i01ty OF representations at the Metropolitan Musical
comedy has It's rights well musical tragedy and
FROM the ag0les Of the heroes OF the Wagneam dL
wiu . welcome change " the modified -
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-03

ment shall indemnify her soldiers of
the late war, by pensions. that the peo-
pie may partially help to bear the bur
den of that war. And who will say
this is not Just, since the soldlery
which the government acknowledges
to be the safegard of the nation, saved
for her Il country that yields an annual
income of more than four thousand
million dollars?
But let it not be forgotten that the
praise OF our success is not all due to
those who faced the enemy in battle.
Our sisters, who at home woye band
ages as they now twine garlands, and
who cared for the sick and wounded,
who loved their country as well us
their friends, and who gave up their
friends and encouraged them to bravery
these, as well as the opposite sex,
aided in rescuing and saving our gov
erement, for which they are entitled to
equal praise. Brave mothers produce
brave sons; and none but American
mothers can produce sons possessed OF
American bravery.
Comrades. we are passing away.
Some of US survive to bear our sears
and wounds, but soon all Will be gath.
cred with the heroes of 76 and 81. On
each recurringIanniversary our number
is less. The grey locks and trembling
| limbs of most Of lis who survive give
evidence that we ;lrencarlng the end OF
| life's journey. Soon we shall meet the
last foe who conquers all the living.
May our remaining days be so spent
that, after life's battles are all fought
| the Captain of our salvation shall wei
come us into the ranks CT the celestial
| hosts.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-03
Personal.

Prof. B. b. Allen spent Monday night
at Centreville.
Sprveyor General Taylor passed
north Tuesday.
Miss Emma Fitch returned to her
Yankton home Saturday.
Jas. Elliott, of Tyndall. was visiting
his parents last Thursday.
Miss Kate Elliott was up from her
Spring Valley school Sunday.
Miss Eva McGrew, of Yankton, was
visiting friends in Hurley Saturday.
Mrs. w. G. Brown and family went
to Yankton Saturday, where they will
visit for several days.
Bro. Hanford, of the Centreville
Chronicle, was in town last Saturday,
sampling arteslan water.
&C. Weldon. of Hawarden and e.
NJ. Welton, of Dubuque, were circula-
ting around Hurley Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Elliott went to Yankton
Sunday evening to attend her son S
marriage, which took place Tuesday.
CHI. Bates, of Yankton, went north
Monday on his way to the Turtle noun.
tain country on surveying expedi
ton.
OBJ. Allen was visiting relatives
and friends in Hurley the latter part o1
last week and the first of the present
week.
Mr.. L. j. Ames, of Mount Morris, N
Y, has been visiting with his sister a
the residence of her son, H.J. Sanborn
The Herald acknowledges very pleas
ant call.
E. j. jerks p. NJ, of Idylwilde, wa
IN town Saturday and took home
| load of provisions, etc, and it is sur
missed that siege will be laid to tn
| wolf don
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-03
Estray Notice.

Came to the premises of the under
signed, three miles southeast of Hurley
on Wednesday May 26, one grey mare
pony, about 10 or IL years old, with
white mark on forehead and brand on
shoulder. and a yearling mare colt, sor-
rel. Owner is requested to prove pro-
perty, pay charges and take away.
JOHN e. OKKEN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-03
a RARE OPPORTUNITY,

I now offer for sale, in lots to suit
purchasers, thirty acres of desirable
land within the corporate limits of the
town of Hurley.
Terms and prices reasonable.
Call early and secure a bargain.
E. NJ. JUDsoN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-03
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
Jos. Allen loans money.

Jos. Allen loans money.
Bring in your job work.
You will save money by trading your
butter, eggs, potatoes and cash at Sar-
gents.
We are now prepared to take applica-
tions for insurance against loss to crops
by hail.
We have got the crockcry, and got it
pretty bad. Call and see it at Mans
field & Aliens.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-03
A STRONG Endorscment.

The following strong endorsement
has been gwen by the Territorial Farm
ers' Alliance to the Dakota Mutual In
surance Company: AS superintendent
of information on Insurance for the
Territorial Farmers Alliance, I have
examined the plan of the Dakota Mu-
tual Insurance Company, and approve
it, ar d especially recommend its Hail
Department to the consideration of our
local Alliances.
j. a. HENRY, Sup't of Insurance
cordially endorse the recommends
tion of j. A. Henry, Esq.
II. L. LoUcKs, President
We fully endorse the above.
"A. ID. CHASE. Treasurer.
w. F. T. BUSHNELL, Secretary
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-03
A Hot Season.
Dakota Huronlte.

Sergeant Glenn of the Signal Service
gives us n pointer as to the temperature
of 1886. Hesays the scientists declare
that what is known as a funnel flame,
or flames projecting from the body of
the sun, have been discovered. 1t is
stkeir belief that this will distinctly
affect the temperature of the earth and
make this seaspn one of the hottest on
record