davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-03
Hats for the million at Pier s. Fer

guson's.
white beans, nice and clean," at
5argent's.
Do not fail to read the address of
J.J. McIntire.
100000 to loan on Real Estate. En-
quire of G. NJ. Pier.
The Hurley Creamery turns out 900
pounds of butter daily.
The liberty pole has been raised from
its recumbent position.
Have you heard of the strike at
Elliott & Bach's on barb wire.
A farm for rent or sale. Apply to
J. p. Schitfman, Yankton. Dakota.
For clean, sowing Flax Seed. go to
Elliott & Bach. We sell for cash or on
time.
Go to School House hall Friday
evening and hear Messrs Campbell and
kanouse.
Shall we join with Yankton in cele-
pluttiiS luc Jul III vi q uly IL SutlSldC-
tory arrangements can be made2
The RAINBOW social last Thursday
evening was very successful affair
One apron was sold for five dollars;
bankers and grain merchants make
lively competitors when they once get
started.
Insure your crops agalns hail before
it is too late. 1t will cost you no more
to insure now than it will in sixty days
The Dakota Mutual of Huron is the
cheapest safe company. as it insures at
actual cost.
Jas. ID. Elliott, of Tyndall. and Miss
Florence Bagley, of Yankton, Were
married at the residence of E. I. White,
IN Yankton, Tuesday morning, going
to their newly fitted up home at Tyn
dali the same day. The Herald's best
wishes will ever be with them.
w. A. Work, Sec'y of the Iowa Travel
ing Mems Association, says: al re
gard Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ant
Diarrhoea Remedy as one of the safes
and best medicines before the publ,
for all cramps. pain in the stomach OF
bowels. cholera morbus or diarrhoea.
have used this medicine personally"
Sold by e. Brauch.
E. Brauch the Hurley Druggist. posi-
lively asserts that Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is tn
safest and best treatment for gripln,
pains, diarrhoea, cholera morbus o
Is not only recommended but guaran
teed, and is Just such medicine a
should be kept in every house.
Springfield Times: A. b. Seaton doe
not do anything in the way of grair
but rs a raiser Of berries we believe h
takes the lead of any one In Dakot;
He has five acres of strawberries whic
will yield 100 bushels per acre, 2 acre
of blackberries and acres of raspbe
ries. In all he will have not less tina
1000 bushels of fruit, worth at To-
; estimate $1,000.
District Attorney Cone takes excel
tions to the remarks made in last weel
Herald in relation to the Montgomel
bond, and intimates that if the bond
worthless the blame must be laid to tn
3 jussice accepting the same-Z. r. War
Mr.. Cone says he opposed the accep
d ance of the bond but was obliged
r submit to the rulings of the court. "
do not desire to do either of these ge
/ tlemen an injustice, but we very mut
q doubt Turner county ever seeing al
of the $1,000 due her on this transa
tion.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-03
To Owners of Dogs.

Notice is hereby given that all dogs
owned within the corporation found
running at large after Monday, June
7th. will be dealt with according to the
provisions of can Ordinance to Tax
Dogs" L. BRAUCH,
Marshal.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-03

Chambcrlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhocn Remedy
is the most thoroughly reliable medi-
cine it is possible to prepare for bowel
complaint. Recommended, guaranteed
and sold by +. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-03
For sale.

The northwest quarter of section l2,
township 81, range sd. y good quater
section of the famous Spring Valley
land and will make an excellent farm.
Call at this office, or address
c. b. TAYLOR,
Iankton. Oak.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-03
HoNoRlNG THE DEAD.
observances by the Citizens of Hurley and
Vicinity.

oD"sA >--N.S~-s''O. ~---N-
Vicinity.
The memorial observances held in
Hurley Monday, although gotten up in
a hurried manner were very satisfac-
tory to all, and reflect great credit upon
those having the matter in charge.
The procession was headed by the
Hurley Cornet band, followed by L. S.
McCook post of the G. A. r., girls In
white representing the states and ter
ritories, flower girls, members of the
relief corps, and Il large number of citi-
Zens on foot and in carriages. The
route taken from G. A. r. headquar-
tiers was through Centre avenue, Byron
Place and Dakota street to the school
house; thence to the cemetery, where
the graves Of comrades Reuben Wood
ward, David b. Conway, II. w. Milks
and Cyrus Morris were strewn with
flowers and the ceremonies prescribed
by the ritual for such occasions We're
carried out.
| Returning to town the procession
& IldTcIleu anu COulltel-l -lullCilCu tiilOuS IL
Centre avenue, saluting the draped
flags placed at the intersection OF the
avenue and Washington street by Capt.
f. i. Hamblin and c. ii. Dodson. after
/ which the "boys who wore the blue y
retired to their hall, feeling that they
had paid just tribute to the memory of
their comrades who had been called be-
fore them from life's battlefield to be
martialed with the hosts of the Great
Captain.
The following resolutions were passed
by the post:
At special meeting of L. $. McCook Post No
81. G. A. r., of Hurley, on motion of Comradt
Elliott Il vote of thanks was rendered Jomradt
McIntire for his very able address on Memorial
day and to the Hurley Cornet Band and kint
friends of Hurley and vicinity who SO scner
ously ana unsefShly gave us their presence and
assistance in decorating the graves OF our com
rades on Memorial day.
1t was further resolved that Comrade Mclntir,
be requested to furnishihiS address, or such por
tions of it as he may deem proper, for publca
tion in the Turner County Herald.
CHAS. POOL
Attest II. j. SANBoRN. Commander.
Adjutant.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-03
BANKRUPT STOCK

of Clothing on sale at Robinson's.
Come quick. and secure a bargain.
Must be sold by June 1st. Light goods
selling at 80 cents on the dollar.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-03
A Study of the Cyclone.
The cyclone is a beast of prey,
1t roams the Western plains.


1t roams the Western plains.
1t lives on people, grain and hay
And swallows railroad trains.
Upon the earth II Is a power,
And 1t never stops to rest;
Its gait is ninety miles an hour
Whene'er it does It's best.
Its home is IN the Sunny South,
lis there it's reared and fed;
Itscoops its victuals in its mouth
And travels on its head.
The lightning flashes from its eyes,
While loud its voice doth roar:
Its body reaches to the skies,
Its course is marked with gore.
Now when these mighty things exist,
Which man cannot control
The fellow that would not be missed
Must crawl down i'll some hole.
&C. L. Goodwin
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-03
TERRITORIAL OFFICER
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PREsBlsER1AN CHuncH-Wm j HILL pastor.
Services at the Grace church every other Sun
day at O'Clock p. m.
CATHOLIC CEURcH-Near Swan Lake. Rev
Edward Power, pastor Mass at II O'Clock n.
M. to be followed with catechism. alternating
each second Sunday with Ccntreville.
BAPTIST CHuRcH-Corncr Park Boulevard and
Dakota street. Rev. j P Coffman pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at II a. IN. Sunday school
at 12m. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve
ming ut p. M. Young peoples prayer meeting
Sunday evening Sp. III.
NJ +. CURcH-Rev. 1. A. Sparks, pastor. Ser
vile at Grace church every nnday at II a. III. !:
at Spring Valley school house at 3 p. nj.
E.s. M'cOOK POST, NO. 81, q. A. r,
Meet first and third Saturday of each month
at7p. m, in Aliens hall.
HURLEY LODGE NO. OF. 1. o. q. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening at o'clock
Visiting members cordially invited to attend.
Degree meetings.
Second and Fourth Fridays in each month.
n. Nj. BAsYE, w. q. 7.
MISS BERTHA BAsYE, w. Il. s.
Chicago and Northwestern Railway Time
Table.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger, No. ~ $3.50 y. m
Freight, 10 2:35 p. m
GOING WEST.
Passenger, No. Al o22 a. m
Freight, 45 1896 IL. m
Make through connection for Chicago ant
Sioux City.
YanktOn trains connect at Centreville witt
both morning and evening passenger.
w. A. THRALL, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
w. L. WoRTMAE. Agent
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-03
FosroFFIcE noURs.

The postoffice will be open from $50 a. m. to
$3.50 p. m. except Sunday, when it will be open
from . to 10 M; IL to p IN, and $3.50 to p m.
II. REES, T. NJ.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-03

E.s. M'cooK POST, NO. 81, g. AR,
Meet first and third Saturday of each month
at p m, in Aliens hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-03
stock .p,.y,ured.
NorIcE.i

1Yae Chicago & North Western Rail
way refrigerator car passes through
Hurley every Wednesday for Chicago,
". Il, AtoIsTMAS, a gent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-03

PRESBYTERIAN CHuncH-Wm j Hill, pastor
Services at the Grace church every other Sun
dov ,f a n,clock =, N,
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

Western Kansas is having rail.
road boom. which we hope, like their
immigration will lap over into Colo
RADIO. I.arned, Kinsley, Dodge City
and Garden City have fair prospects
for new roads, and Dodge City gives
it out that they are to have four new
roads, and no mistake. 1t does not
stand to reason that railroad com
panies viii gridiron Kansas up to the
Colorado line and then stop work,
and as it is never to early to make
move to secure q railroad, the citi-
zens of Lamar will do well to "get a
move on" and try and secure one of
the FIRST af the new roads to invade
Color TO- The best plan perhaps,
AS al in'tisry step. is t. appoint at a
meeting for the purpose, commit
tee on railroads., to study up the pre-
posed new lines and by presenting
the advantages of our section, try
and induce line to strike us. We
could offer some inducements in the
way of bonds by the time = road was
ready to build through here. A sur
vey is now being made for the Kan
sas, Scott City and Colorado line and
the party have completed the pre-
liminary survey to point thirty
miles north -east of Lamar. 1t is not
known where the line will run from
there, but probably to Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs or Der yer, which ever
place offers the best inducements.
A line is also talked of from Kit
Carson to Pueblo, and before long
other lines will be run and if We are
not candidates in the field early, for
some of these roads, some day we
will wake up and find railroad build
ing going on all around US. and We
are little late 1t takes work and
money (bonds) to secure railroad,
and as we before said, the work to
secure road Is never begun to early
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

Three bunko men sharped trav-
cler out of forty dollars on Conduc-
tor st. Clairs train ont of Pueblo a
short time ago. When Mr.. st. Clair
learned of the robbery he went in
the baggage car, secured a winches
ter and made the bunko's disgorge
st. Clair runs from Pueblo to Cool
idge and allows no foolishness on
his train.
Bent County register., 1886-11-27
The Attorney General of Kansas

The Attorney General of Kansas
has again declared war on the "a
looms of that state. War on the
liquor traffic in that state has, been
declared about once every three
months for nearly six years, but be
fore the war actually begins, an elec
ton rolls around and then every.
thing is quiet for while. If 1t was
the duty Of men to enforce the Ia VS.,
who are not elected by the people, i,
would only take about three hours
to close every liquor selling tsb
lishment in Kansas; As it is, the
saloon men have vote and with
what they control, can not be anita
gonized except right after an elec.
ton. Such is politics.
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

One great advantage of this coun-
try is the easy access to as good
water as can be found anywhere. In
the valleys drive wells are used and
water obtained at from ten to twelve
feet, on the up lands abundant water
is obtained at from thirty-five to fifty
feet.
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

New railroads, new stage lines and
new towns is all the talk in Eastern
Colorado, and they are all assured
facts. 1t is simply what is to be
aud can't be helped, so let EN- come
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

The Azatic land aud cattle COM
pany in Arizona, have discharged =
number of their COW boys, for bad
conduct, while visiting . town. The
conduct referred to was getting
drunk, yelling, riding about the
streets and discharging firearms.
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

Charlie Ross and Kid johnson,
two cowboys, killed policeman Henry
aud dangerously wounded City Maj
shall Mcclure, at Albuquerque, New
Mexico, last Sunday. Ross was
wounded and captured and it requirs
a military company to guard the Jail
to prevent his being lynched. John
son will be captured and both will
hang.
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

Lamar will be good horse mar
ket in the spring, good many farm
ers will want teams and they will
want good steady work horses aud
mules, some say they intend to buy
oxen to use on the farm for a year or
two
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

Z A special agent of the Interior
department, working in the Garden
City land district, is said to have re-
p ,rted lately, one hundred claims for
cancellation that final proof have
been made on, and as this is n mat
ter that all people in new country
are interested in, we advise parties
in proving up on their land to be
sure befor.. they do so, to have fully
C Complied wilh the law in its true
sence. 1t requires but little more
time and expense to carry out the
letter of the law, than to just make
a al owing that will require q strain
of the conscience to prove up, and
then for ever after be in fear of the
government declaring the title not
good.
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

The Knights of Labor that have
litely been out on strike from the
packing houses in Chicago, propose
tn start a packing house of their own.
They claim to have already thirty
FIVE thousand dollars subscribed and
only want fifteen thousand dollars
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

The young ladies of Pueblo gave
Thanksgiving dinner to homeless
boys and bootblacks. Some of the
nobbiest boys in town who have been
voters for these many years, tiled to
ring in as homeless.
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

The New Mexico papers are mad
at their Governor because he left
"God" out of his thanksgiving pro
clamation. The Editors are always
on the side of God aud morality.
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

Dakota and Wyoming have had
another blizzard this week, while the
weather here has been all that could
he asked for at this season of the
wear
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

Civilization and eastern ways have
climbed Rston Noun tain, and things
have changed in New Mexico. The
Las Vegas Optic speaking of a new
school marin says she governs with
esse her large school without the use
of fire arms.
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

We received an invitation and
complimentary ticket to the grand
hail and banquet given by the La
JuntN knights oe Pythias, Thanks
giving evening. and regret we were
unable to attend, as we learn it was
il grand affair.
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

Ex-Governor St. John visited Gar
den City short time ago, and was
honored just as if the people there
in common with the rest of Kansas
had not cussed him in all the known
languages, besides double leading
our own. However the Herald ex-
plains a part of the programme by
saying his lecture was free.
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

Only November and yet they have
had \ coal famine at Garden City.
1t keeps one railroad pretty busy
hsuling coal to supply the demand
where all the fuel has to be shipped
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

Ben. Daniels on trial at Dodge
City for killing Ed. Julian in that
place last May, has been equitted.
Daniels is weN known to number
of Lamar citizens.
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

If it is necessary to organize a
board of trade or an Organization
call it what you may, in order to take
into consideration what may be for
the interest of Lamar, to devise ways
An means to induce the introduc-
ton of capitol in the enterprises that
makes cities of towns, that makes
places of Importance, that otherwise
might only survive and not boom as
the natural surroundings favor. Why
organize; take an advanced step, get
to the front with the town and stay
there, follow no other place but lead
all. There is bound to be city in
Eastern Colorado and Lamar can
just as well be the favored spot as
any other place with fewer advanta-
ges.
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

Chester A. Arther's will shows
that he was worth a quarter of a
million dollars.
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

H. NJ. Hoxie, general manager of
the Gould system of railroads, died
in New York, Tuesday.
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

The following table shows the
number of times the veto power ha-
been used by the twenty-five m, n
who haye filed the presidential
chair:
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

Twenty-one presidents vetoed lO6
bills in nlnety-five years; President
Cleveland vetoed ITO in eight
months.
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

Charles Francis Adams, Sen, died
in l'nston Monday.
Bent County register., 1886-11-27

Ex-Governor John s. Phelps of
Missouri, died last Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
DIsINcENuous.

It's curious spectacle to see the free
traders pointing to the election of Russell in
the Tenth Massachusetts district and Leo
pold Morse in the Fourth as evidence of the
popularity of their principles, and at the
same time absolutely ignoring the defeat of
Morrison and Hurd, and the narrow escape
OF Carlisle from total extinction. They know
perfectly well that Rice was defeated and
Russell elected largely as the result of
quarrel between Republicans, growing out
OF an exceedingly bitter contest for the Re-
publican nomination between Mr. Rice and
Mr.. Bates. And as for the election of Leo
pold Morse, the claim that was due to his
sentiments on the tariff question is simply
absurd. Morse has no very definite corvic-
lions OF MS own on anything except the pow
er OF money and good dinners, and the at
tempt to elevate him to the dignity of a states
man is performance calculated TO excite in
extlnguishable merriment If the Democrats
had desired to make the issue in his district
on Tree trade they would have nominated
stevens, VINO had some very definite ideas
on the subject. Stevens was anxious to be-
come a candidate, and he was in every way
better fitted for legislative dnties than Leo
polu morse. AS soon, however, as Merse
and his money bags hove in sight Mr.
Steyens's chances were gone. The per-
suasiye power of Doodle was too much
for the Democracy, and for the Mug
wump gentry too. With one accord they
all fell down and worshipped Morse,
and when they got up they undertook to
pretend that their alteration for him was
on account of his alleged free trade senti-
ments Naturally they hesitated to acknowl-
edge what was the fact, that they worshipped
him simply because for various reasons,
none of which were creditable to his ability,
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Mr.. Ericsson, the inventor, though nearly
SO years old, is hale and hearty, and still a
hard worker.
General Sheridan is getting so fat that he.
too, has been forced to go into the hands of
the massage physician who is treating the
President and Secretary Manning.
The son of ex-President Arthur and the
two sons of the late President Garfield are
studying at the Columbia college law school
this year.
Andrew Carnegie is building on the sum-
nit of the Alleghenies near Cresson Springs,
Pa, house or castle which will cost 81 ,000,-
COO.
1t is reported that Mrs. Matt Carpenter,
widow of Wisconsin's famous Senator, and
who recently left on a trip to Europe, will
visit Rome, and be received into the Catho-
nc Church: Her daughter was received into
the Catholic Church year ago.
The London Telegraph states that 80 per
cent of the London children who attended
school last year under the compulsory laws
went without having received any food. 1t
Is now proposed to furnish one meal day to
the poor children in the public schools.
James Russell Lowell, according to de-
spatch from London to the New York Trib-
une, is engaged to Lady Lyttleton, widow of
the late, and aunt by marriage to the present
Lord Lyttlcton. Like Mr.. Lowell, she has
already been twice married. Her father
was an Irish landlord in the county of
Mayo. She Is said to be fine looking and
accomplished woman forty years old.
Monsieur de Paris, as the official worker
of the guillotine is popularity called, receives
an annual stipend from the French govern
ment of COCO francs and travelling expenses.
The class Of people from which his subjects
are mostly drawn regard him with mingled
suspicion and dread, and crediting him with
the possession Of an ''evil eye," have no de-
sire to associate with him r.his family.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
a Proclamation.

~ the President of tie United States
1t has long been custom of the people Of the
United States on day I'm each year especially
set apart for that purpose by their Chief Execu-
tive, to acknowledge The goodness and mercy of
God and to invoke his continued care and protec-
ton In observance Of such custom /, Grover
Cleveland, President ofthe United States do here
by designate and set apart Thursday, the 18th
day OF November, instant, to be observed and
kept apart as day of thanksgiving and prayer
On that day let all our people folego their ac-
customed employment and hassemble in their
usual places o. worship to give thanks TO the
Ruler Of the Universe for our continued enioy.
ment OF the blessings Of free government, for the
renewal Of business prosperity throughout our
land, for the return which has rewarded the labor
of those who till the SOIL and for our progress AS
people In all that makes the nation great. and
while we contemplate the infinite power of God IN
earthquake, Hood and storm, let the grateful
hearts Of those who have been shielded from harm
through His mercy be turned in sympathy and
kindness toward those who have suffered through
His yisitations. Let us also in the midst of our
thanksgiving remember the poor and needy with
cheerful gifts and aims so that our service may by
deeds Of charity, be made acceptable in the Sight
OF the Lord.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the United States 10 be
affixed. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05

he is what is called strong-minded. he
thinks, or perhaps reads, and falls asleep
again. This being repeated lays the founda-
ton of habit of waking in the night and
thinking or reading to induce sleep. Before
long the thinking or reading fails to induce
sleep, and habitual sleeplessness occurs. for
which remedies are sought and mischief is
DONE If the wakeful man would only rouse
himself on waking, and getup and do q full
days work. OF any sort, and not doze during
sixteen or twenty hours of wakefulness
would be rewarded by sleep of nine or ten
hours In length, and one or two of these
manful struggles against a perverted tendon
cy to abnormal habit would rectify the error
and avert the calmity. The cure for sleep
lessness must be natural, because sleep is a
state Of natural rhythmical function. You
cannot tamper with the striking movement
Of clock without injuring it, and you can
not tamper with orderly recurrence of sleep
without impairing the very constitution of
things ON which the orderly performance of
that function depends.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05

AT the celebration over the payment Of the
debt OF the Bath Methodist church there was
an animated discussion between two clergy
men as to the number of rum shops in Bangor.
TO the credit of the disputants it is to be
said that neither Of them had any definite
knowledge of what he was talk ing about.