davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-25
posToFF1cE HOURS.

Tho postoffce will be open from 80 a. m. to
$3.50 p. M. except Sunday, when 1t will be open
from . TO 10 IN; II to p IN. and 80 to p m.
X. REES. p. NJ
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-25
Attention, Company,

There will be an important meeting
held at headquarters of Z. s. McCook
post. e. A. r.. Saturday evening, at Z
p. M, and every comrade should be
present,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-25
PERSONAL.


Mrs. E. Brauch is visiting in Yank-
ton.
Dave Gowdy went to Canistota
yesterday to purchase hogs.
Will Sill returned home Tuesday
night from visit with friends at Sa-
lem.
Jos. Frick returned from Yankton
Monday. Can you give us ray of
light on the subject, Joe?
Dave Gowdy returned from Cahlcago
Monday morning. Four days of the
time occupied in making the trip were
passed in a car at Sutherland. Iowa,
waiting for the snow blockade to be
raised.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-25
OFFICERS.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
cunc DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC cCHURcH-corner Centre avenue and
Adams street Rev Edward Power, pastor
Mass at II o'clock a. M. to be followed with
eatechism; alternating each third Sunday with
Centrevil'e and Beresford
BAPTIST TCHuRCH-corner Park Boulevard and
akota street. Rev. p Cofrman pastor. Ser
Vices every Sunday at II a. IN. Sunday school
at l2m. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve
ming 1T p m. Young peoples prayer meeting
Sunday evening at p. IN.
N +. CuRcH-Rev. I. A. Sparks, pastor. Ser
vile at Grace church every nnday at II a. M. {:
at Spring Valley school house at } p. IN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-25
Foa Sale-2O acres

The Il. " of N. E. n of S. w. n of
Sec. 27-98-53, adjoining to town of Hur-
ley. All under fence. Good frame
house. barn. and good well of water.
A very desirable piece of property.
For terms inquire of
w. ELLIOTT.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-25
Special sale.

For the benefit of Cash purchasers,
during the month Of November will
give discount of 10 cents on the dol
lar. For yonr benefit.
JUSIA SARGENT.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-25
PIER s. FERGUSON.

Seventy acres Of cultivated land near
Hurley torrent on reasonable terms.
Will be let to one. or more parties.
LAURA ALDERMAN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-25
The Hurley I. O. @. F. lodge is grow

Inc Hurley L. ". ". Z. lOQBe Is grow
ing.
Gowdy Bros. ship FIVE cars of hogs
this week.
Great Scott! how the coal has vanish
ed for the past week.
John Wormwood's team took short
run around town yesterday morning.
The Ladies Mite society will meet at
the residence of Mrs. Harneiss, + riday,
at two o'clock p. m.
James Mckinney commenced his
winter term of school at the Buchanan
school house, Spring Valley, last Mon
day.
If you want a large amount of read
ing for small amount of money, call
at the Herald Office and see what we
have to offer.
Owing to the non-arrival of the pa
per for this weeks issue of the Herald,
we give our readers the patents they
should have received last week.
An exchange remarks very wisely:
Some newspaper man who has been
there says: Newspaper editing Is a
very funny amusement. If you give
man puff he never sees it; but let
one line against him appear and he
sees it before the paper is off the press;
and while he would not have time to
stop on the street and say "thank you"
he has time to run all oyer town to
denounce the editor who seeks to print
the news. Twas ever thus.
Canton Advocate: The rubber stamp
abortion is receiving favor in certain
parts Of Dakota. AS one of our busi-
ness men remarked the other dav there
is nothing that gives away business
man so thoroughly as to daub up his
letter heads. envelopes, ETC., with a
rubber stamp. The work always looks
bad and it denotes lack of enterprise
on the part of the proprietor which
does injustice to this portion of the
country. The rubber stamp is quite
popular among a certain class of ante
deluvian so-called business men of the
east, but in the glorious northwest it
obtains but little favor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-25

All those who are owing us on book
account are requested to call and settle.
From now until Dec. lst you can settle
with us. after that we shall turn all
unsettled accounts to some one else for
collection.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-25

HURLEY LODGE NO. 81. 4. o. CT.
Meets every Tuesday evening at o'clock
Visiting members cordially invited to attend.
Degree meetings.
second and Fourth Fridays in each month.
MAJOR SCOTT. q. T.
BEnTnA SKINNER. r. 8.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-25

E.s. M'cooK POST. NO. 81, G. A. X,
Meet first and third Saturday OF each month
at p. m, in Aliens hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-25

chica and Northwestern Railway Time
Table.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger, No, g 5:47 p. m.
treight' - 2:40 p M
GOING WEST.
Passenger, No. Al 9.24 q. IN.
Freight As 1880 u. m.
Make through connection for Chicago and
Sioux City.
iankton trains connect at Centreville with
both morning and evening passenger.
W. A. THRALL, Genr Ticket Agent
w. L. WORKMAN. Agent
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-25
G. NJ. Pool

Commander.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-25

chica o and Northwestern Railway Time
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-02

Let every reader Of The Democrat
read the article contained in this issue,
entitled One Item of the Robbery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-02

The mention Of the name of James
Morgan, of Milwaukee, in connection
with the democratic nomination for
governor Of Wisconsin is being favor
ably received throughout the state.
The News, published at Nheboygan
Falls, speaks as follows of the senti-
ment in favor Of Mr. Morgan
Recently the name of Jas, Morgan,
the wide awake and successful East
Water street dry goods merchant of
The Cream City, has been quietly spok-
en- Of \ man of fine executive abil-
ity, enlarged business views, and of
undoubtcd integrity, he is looked upon
by those who know him best, as well
littrd to manage the affairs of state.
If his friends throughout the state
would east their ballots for him, irrcS-
pcctivc of party he would be elected.
\ good, thrifty Scotchman in the exec
ike chair Of Wisconsin, might not be To
the disadvantage of the people at large.
Is 10 the dronrs and mOnopohsts, We
cannot say that they would fare SO
we'll Morgan is u friend 10 the pro
duclug elements"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-02

Although seldom taking amy arsNt
part in politics, peck's sun has SCI It's
heart on a candidate Tor president, a.
Is shown 10y the following extract from
a lengthy article published in The sun:
The attention Of the whole world
has been called more thau once in the
last ten years. to the health Of :" Your
uncle samuel J. TiId n. The peo-
pie have wanted him for president. but
when he WAS about To come Ia the
front. some eminent newspaper or
statesman would discover that YOUR
uncle samuel was On the verge
If the grave. and practically no good.
and the names of seymour. Hancock
Mcclellan. and other healthy states
men We're brought forward tn take the
place Of Your uncle samuel.
After graphically describing the
death Of many well known public men
who We're thought To be in excellent
health while uncle samuel Tflden was
supposed to be fast approaching the
grave The sun concludes:
The sun hopes some day 10 see Mr..
Tilden president of the United States,
but there is no hurry about it. There
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-02

is time enough after Cleveland shall
have had his experience and Carlisle
and Bayard and Randall and Villas,
and all the boys have term or tive.
But after they have all served as pres
ident, and had their ambition satisfied,
and there seems to be no other candi-
date available. The sun will insist that
your uncle Samuel be nominated. 1t
may be twenty or thirty years from
ROW, but when the time comes. the
first man who gets up and makes any
incendiary remarks about the poor
health Of your uncle Samuel will be
murdered in cold blood, and The sun
man, if alive then. will do il. Give
the old man a chance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-02

The Grant County Herald copies an
article from The Chicago Times and
heads il {" Another Let it Die Arti-
Gle from the same Source" softly,
brother Chandler. The less You say
about that q" Let ii Die article the
b.ttrr. The mere mention Of il would
throw a GOODNESS over the most enthu-
siastic republican meeting; while it
would provoke an asscmbIagc Of the
untcrrificd to derisive laughter. The
truth is that the logic of events has
taken the sting out of all political liter
allure Of the " Let it Die sort in fact,
has rendered it innocuous.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-02

If John \. Logan is not stalwart
enough TO suit the Ohio republicans
they must be hard TO please
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-02
ONE ITEM OF THE ROBBERY.

j. :. Moore is one Of the best posted
tariff ref0rmers in the country, and
takes delight in holding up to public
view special features Of the great pro-
lection swindle. The following which
he recently contributed to The New
York Times is only one Of hundreds Of
eases Of high tariff inquiry cited by
him:
The great stump speaker Of forty
years ago generally began his harangue
with: This glorious country is only
in its infancy, yet we have longer
rivers. higher mountains, louder thun-
der, forkeder lightning and more mon
ey than England daar have, darn her"
If the aforesaid stump speaker still
exists in the far West he may add with
great complacency: And a higher
tariff than all the nations in the world
daar have, darn them"
What an outrageous, miserable, op-
pressiye swindle our present tariff is
can only be well understood when Ger
tain items are taken up and analyzed.
Let me show the shameful tariff rob
berry on a simple article Of dress. In
1885 this country imported 1882, 9S2
square yards of a cheap kind of mixed
wooden and cotton dress goods, which
every artisans wife and children and
farmers family use 50 extensively,
better known as alpaca, balmOral, or
under any other name. Well, the cost
Of this goods abroad was $3,41S, BIB.
which was as near as possible l5a cents
a yard. Now, our benevolent tariff,
connected. of course, for the benefit of
our working classes "only." has placed
duty of cents per square ward, and
in addition thereto - per cent. ad
valorem. and the consequence was
that we exacted a duty of $2,3l3,O5S
on the 22,332, 9S2 Yards of goods, or as
near as possible lOl cents per square
yard, on what cost abroad ljI cents
square yard. Of course there is as
much of this goods made here (perhapS
twice as much now as is imported.
Anyhow, we tax the wearer of this
goods, with what we import and what
we make here, fully $4.5OO.0OO, or even
more. But whom do we tax Not
the millionaire. not even the well-to-do
population, but actually the most
needy people in the country.
Let us look at this tariff robbery dis
passionateIy! The article Of dress |
have named is only degree better
than common calico. 1t is mixture
Of wool and cotton, and is much used
in our Northern and Northwestern eli
mate. Heaven knows it is not a lux
ury because the price abroad is only Isl
cents, and a whole dress at that price
would only be Sl.5O or So, assuming
that ten squares suffice for a dress. Yet
we exact on this $3.50, first cost, ex-
actly $l.O5 for duty. But there is
another phase to this legal robbery.
Whatever enhances the first cost of
goods also. in proportion, enhances the
profit thereon. Thus for instance:
10 yards dress goods, first so
Profit thereon before it gets to consumer ~
per Ceht-.--..... 30
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-02
From Our Local Exchanges.
From the Shullsburg Local.

The roller mills at Newell. Iowa,
owned by Harry and Sam Lamar, were
destroyed by fire on saturday, the 18th.
Loss $1,000: insured for 5000.
Information has been obtained from
a reliable source that the It. Paul road
Will be extended from this place TO
Hazel Green. and dirt viii commence
to fly next month.
| \ crack nine is the following who
are styled the Leadmines. and who
viii play match games of base ball
with any and all clubs in the surround
ing counties: Captain. g. J.. Jane.
Julian Osborne, John Mattress, NJ.
Carey. John Risken, Geo. >winbank.
VIII Look. John Troy. James Habein-
STREET
From The Darlington Republican.
On Tuesday we received pleasant
call from John Ray and Morris Parkin-
son, both Of Willow Springs. They
showed us an ear of corn about four
inches long. all silked ont. Willow
Springs is a booming old town.
\ letter received from Frank c.
Marshall at West Point states that he
has passed the examination and is
now enrolled as cadet. The appli-
cants numbered 143 of whom 43 failed,
leaving the class an even 100 strong.
From The Dodgey1lIe Chronicle.
The project Of lighting DodgeyilIe
with street lamps continues to be dis
cussed by our citizens 1t is To be
hoped the matter viii take tangible
shape before long.
! From The Dodgeville Sun.
John King. nephew of Owen King,
recently arrived in our town from FL
lendale, Dakota. He comes to aid in
carrying on Kings lumber yard here.
From The Darlington Register.
We have been informed that +.
Scott AnsIey, Esq. Of Mineral Point,
has received the appointment of dep
uty United States Marshal. for the
western district of Wisconsin. We
understand that there were a number
OF applicants for the situation; all
good men we presume, but Mr.. AnsIey
is an exceptionally worthy citizen:
honest, capable and efficient. and his
appointment will give entire satisfact-
ion to the party and indeed to all part
les in this judicial district.
From The Avoca Headlight.
Mcssers. Frost, Bohan and Bruil
were appointed at preliminary meet
ing of the Ayoca Fire Co.. On Tuesday
last. to draft bylaws and constitution
by which said company were to be
governed, and to report the same one
week following, which was done on
Tuesday evening Of this week. which,
after being read were formally adop-
ted, after which the election of officers
took place, resulting Us follows
Captain of Company, Josiah Ward;
Treasurer, Joseph Frost; Secretary, J.
b. Eagan; The following appoint
ments were then made by the Captain:
Captain Of Hose Cart, b. W. Gillett;
First Assistant Captain, John McCIar-
~; Second Assistant Captain, f w.
RRninr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-02

And we find that on account of the
tariff the cheap and almost indiSpenS-
able dress of the farmers and the
Worllingmcn's family is enhanced.
&l.26 on an actual value, including
profits, of $50. Now. when | show
up tariff swindle and tariff robbery
of, for instance, IL per cent. on horse
shoe nails | am at once confronted bN
the teudal tariff Barons with the fact
that We use comparatively little and
import only $1,000 worth a year the
latter owing. of course, To the fact
that we made importation prohibitory.
But here in this dress goods ease we
actually d. import some S3,5OO.0OO
worth annually. and We do most
shametully tax the poorest and most
needy of the population with $1,000.
600 that goes into the Treasury. and
perhaps with S3.OOO,OOO more that goes
into the pockets OF the feudal tariff
BarOns.
have often stated that the ances-
tors of the tariff We're first the robber
BarunS of the Rhine, who used to take
toll on boatloadS of merchandise that
went up and down the river. The
illuStrious house of Iohenzollern take
their name from the original tariff
invention. These feudaI BaronS had Il
castle on the Upper Ehine, and by put
ting a chain across the river they
eXacted this toll. Hence their name
of Upper tRhine) toll-takers. Later
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-02
W. H. Carson. n. D. S..

OF Dodgeville. has opened Dental
Office in Mineral Point, in connection
with his DodgeviIle office, and Will
spend Monday and Tuesday Of each
week in that city. in the rooms form
erly occupied by DIR. HaleS. The bal
ance of the time he will be found at
his Dental rooms at Dodgeville.
3l-tf Resp't,. ". H. CARSON
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-02

T. d y
Ii
a hes
D 0 - MOODY b i no tequaHed.
hands high .fssn
bin xhaa seent horersI
4 FINE IMPORTED THOROUGHBRED
GLYDESDAI.E MARES
YOUNG STATIONS FOR SALE At ALL TIMES.
times Of
Ens ELLSWORTH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-27

\ WASHINGTON correspondent, writ
ing about the recent meeting at 4 re-
ception at the White House of Pres
ident Cleveland and Senator Edmunds
on the evening of the day upon which
the latter made few remarks in the
Senate personal to the former, says
that there was some embarrassment
when they shook hands. This did not
last long, for Senator Edmunds leaned
forward and whispered something in
the President sleft ear. The President
then leaned forward and whispered
something in Mr.. Edmund's right ear.
This is the conversation, according to
the correspondent, that took place:
Mr.. Edmunds-"Did | hurt you
much, MIR. President?'
The President-"Not much, Sena-
tor"
The correspondent is wrong. For
the benefit Of history we will print eX
actly what the conversation was.
Mr.. Edmunds-"Where do YOU
keep it?'
The President-''I the lower right
hand conner Of the cupboard in the
dressing room. The sugar isjust black
of it. The ice water is in the pitcher
on the table, II ashiNsioN critic
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-27
FUNERAL FARCES

1t Gid not look well for members of
the Congressional party accompanying
the late Senator AIiller's remains
through this city last Sunday night to
stand beside the funeral car in the
Union depot and joke and laugh in
boisterous manner, but it was positively
disgraceful for two members of the
party to engage in boyish scuffle in
sight of the real mourners in the car
Chicago Times.
There was time in the history of
congressional funerals when they were
conducted decorously, and with some
show Of regard for the prophecies OF
such occasions. This was when inter-
ments of deceased congressman took
place in the congressional cemetery at
Washington. Now, however, they are
snowy and expensive affairs, the ar
rangements of which are made under
the direction of an officer of the House,
and no regard is had to their cost.
They have degenerated into mere jun
keting excursions for the committee
selected to accompany the remains Of
deceased members. The death roll of
the present congress promises to be
unusually costly. The expense of
Senator Miller's funeral it is reported
will reach ten thousand dollars, to say
nothing Of the indecorous conduct Of
the members accompanying his re-
mains, and commented on as above
quoted from the Chicago Times. When
Representative Rankin died commit.
tees went to Wisconsin and the ex-
pense Of that funeral was over $1,000.
Other committees have gone to New
Orleans with the body of Representa-
tive Ham, and the expense of TINT
funeral is estimated at $1,000. In adj
dition there is day devoted to eu-
logies of each deceased member and
book containing the eulogies is also
printed in each case. The cost OF
this book with the ordinary number of
copies is $1,000, as stated in the re-
port of the Public Printer. Three
Representatives, Ellwood, Rankin and
Hahn, and one Senator have died so
far, making a cost Of SIC, 900 for print
ing eulogies outside Of The Congress
Si0na/ Record. In addition the eulo-
gies delivered on Vice President Hen
bricks, Of which $1,000 copies have
been ordered. will cost $1,000. The
account then stands as follows: -Four
funerals, $4,000; printing eulogies,
81 1000; eulogies in Congressional
Rrro,1, 81, 600; total, $4,000 In
addition the adjournments out of re-
spect, and days devoted to eulogies
make loss Of eight days time. 1t
costs $4,000 day to pay the ex-
penses ofCongress. If all this is odded
together the need of reform in this di
reCtion becomes self-evident
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-27
THE IMMIGRATION CUES
TTON

Our readers will remember that MIR.
Blaine was made the subject of much
unfavorable criticism on account of the
position he took on the Chinese ques-
ton. He was accused of demagogism
in his alleged attempt to render himself
popular with the "koodlums" Of the
Pacific coast. lie was accused of VIC
lating the traditions Of his party, and
doing something in every sense un re-
publican in opposing Chinese immigra-
ton. Very many, however, who, four
years ago, were disposed to Judge him
harshly, have recently changed their
views on this subject of immigration.
This marked change of sentiment
of course largely finds expression
in the labor unions of the coun-
try, which vigorously opposes our
present policy of immigration as tend
ing to flood the labor market of this
country with foreign laborers and which
if not restricted must eventually place
tine unskilled American upon an equal
ity with a class of laborers who from
habit and necessity can subsist where
an American would starvc. This sentl-
ment was first aroused against the Chi
nese in California, and resulted in the
act which passed congress in 1882 pro-
hibiting altogether the immigration of
Chinese laborers. The same sentiment
is now being excited against Italian and
Canadian immigrants. In several states
noticeably in New York and Connect
cut, in response to the urgent requests
of powerful labor organizations, restric-
tive legislation is advocated Not that
we need protection for American labor
ers against such classes of foreign la
borers as readily learn American ways,
acquire American habits and adopt
themselves to American methods, and
who come to this country with the in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-27
STRIKE OF MOROCCO WORKERS.
Fifteen Hundred Men Quit Work ri Wi
mjp.ton. peIaW:tr..

At / o clock Tuesday afternoon. Just
as the whistles were blowing all over the
city of Wilmington for the men to 90 t"
work, the morocco workers, to the NAM
Der of fifteen hundred, walked out and
proceeded to lnstitu'r Hall To hold
meeting The men drorrrd every thing
when the order to walk ont reached
them. Engineers left their engines with
salapped skins covered the beams, and
skins we've left in tie lime and dye pats
at the risk of thousands of dollars.
The members of the Executive Board
of the Knights of Labor, District 81,
with headquarters in Philadelphia, who
had ordered this sudden and effective
strike. were seen, but would give no ex
PLANTATION Of the matter, except that the
employers had been too dlgntied to
meet them, and now we will tight it out
to the bitter end" The Executive b pard
the morocco manufacturers meet them
on Monday afternoon, but there was some
misunderstanding about the request. and
,,ot,,,o,. ,os,,,ulod Tuesd,,.
morning the boar" mace i can ioi S"eh
meeting through the newspapers, but
the manufacturers again failed to re
snond and this is nrobabIv the canse OF
H. ,'.aa,., n,.;, H.. t,a ,.,,l.,r.u
'iie "'i' i''''' ''''''' ~ '''' "'"'
IN the afternoon.
The manufacturers agree to 4 man that
thera had haen ~, Jemouds made Inv
-
the'r men, nor requests '"r increase"
wages had reached any OF them, aud they