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

q
Report of Swan Lake school for the
month beginning Oct. II, and ending
Nov. 5, 1856.
No. of days taught-20.
No. of pupils enrolled-l9.
Largest daily attendance-17.
Smallest daily ilttendance-ll.
Average Attendance-l6.
Names of pupils not absent or tardy
Macy Clark. Iran Clark. Jennie Clark,
and Maude Basye, names of pupils not
absent-Ned Frederickson and George
Frederlckson.
Mrs. A. A. STOUT.
Teacher.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11
Seventy acres of cultivated land near
Hurley to rent on reasonable terms.
Will be let to one. or more parties.
LAURA ALDERMAN.
Card OF Thanks.

To our friends in Hurley and vicinity
who so happily, and completely sur
prissd us in the gathering at the Pres
byterian church last Friday evening
we desire to render sincere thanks. If
there was no marriage our harts We're
welded more than ever to this com.
munity from which we part with re
gret.
May Heavens blessings rest on one
andSall.
REV. S. SILL & WIFE.
Dr.. E. Il. SILL W WIFE.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11
Foa snle-2o acres.

The ~. q of N. e. Il of S. w. Il of
Sec. 27-9S-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
,u IS,,,o,,,,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11
The Next Legislature.
COMPLETE LIST OF THE MEMBERS
ELECTED TO THE INCOMING DA-
KoTA LEGISLATURE.

COMPLETE LIST OF THE MEMBERS
ELECTED TO THE INCOMING DA-
KoTA LEGISLATURE.
The following is n complete list of the
members elected torepresent Dakotain
the legislature of 1887. Republicans in
roman, democrats in italic.
COUNCIL.
lst district-E. V. Erickson, of Union.
Cd district-E. &. Smith, of Yankton.
Sd district-T. o. Bogert. OF Bon
Homme.
4th dlstrict-M. Grisby, of Mime
haha.
9th district. D. La,cler, of Dawson.
9th district-T. S. Martin, of Lake.
7th dlstrict-G, A. Matthews. of
Brooking.
Sth district-John Cain, Of Beadle.
9th district--E. w. Foster, of Sphinx.
10th distrcict--E. p. Sheldon. of Hand.
18th district--C d Mead, of Hughes.
18th district-C II Sheldon, OF Day.
18th district-W Campbell, OF Brown.
l4th districts S z Wells, of Penning-
tou; + j Washabaugh, OF Lawrence.
10 district--P j NIcCumber, of Rich
land.
10th distrlct-H Gdllo,cay. Of Cass.
18th district S Weiser, of Barnes.
18th district + Selby, of Trail.
10Th distinctly L Collins, of Grand
Forks.
goth district-Roger Allen, of Walsh.
21st district-R c Donocan, of Penn
bina.
22d district--W E Dodge, of Stuts-
nan.
23d district-Alex Hughes, of Bur
leigh.
lst district V White, of Clay and
+ r Aikens. of Lincoln.
I'd district--F A Morris and Jacob
Schnaidt, of Hutchinson and j Z Ward
of Turner.
Sd district-JG G Jones, of Charles Mix
4th-W X Burkholder, of Minnehaha
E w Terrill, of McCook, and C l NIilli-
more, of Hanson.
! 5tnT + Mentzer, of Dawson anG
Boetius Sullivan, of Aurora.
6th-J II Patten. of Miner and Johr
Hobart, Of Moody.
7th-A Harkins, of Deuel., and VIM
Glendening, of Kingsbury.
8th-Wilson Wise, of Sanborn, ant
d F Koyer, of Jerauld.
9th-F c Mariner, of Sphinx and w \
Berry, of Clark.
| lOth--A Pruitt, OF Potter and j l
Dutch, OF Faux.
11th- G Q Cross, of Hyde and n
Moore, of Sully.
12th-C b Williams, of Grant and
Gestley, of Codington.
l3th-W II Ruggles, of Edmunds AM
II Fletcher. of Brown.
l4th-S p Romans, and John ID Pat
ton, of Lawrence, and A Stewart, o
Fall River.
Iolll--2A Ah Sooh, VI .Seti 6oiAe sliiS' -
Mallory. of Dickey.
16th-J II Burnham, and w
| Hayke, of Cass.
1 17th-T NJ Elliott, of Ransom and
Mcdonald, of Barnes
1Sth-D w Sprague, of Steel, and
II Adams, of Griggs.
19th-L o Wyman and W II Fe
lows, of Grand Forks.
20th- Ensign, of Ramsey an
Donald Stewart. Of Walsh.
4 2lst-Joln Bidlake, of Pembina an
John Ely, of Bottineau.
22d--T NJ Shook, of Benson and r
Dodds, of Nelson.
23d-E A Williams. Of Burieigh az
+ Greene, of Morton.
VIC. T. u. will meet at the Presb
terian church Wednesday, Nov. lit
at three o'clock p. m.
Mrs. JAMES STOUT, Sec'y.
\
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11
A Word to our Customers.

All those who are owing us on book
account are requested to call and settle.
From now until Dec 1st you can settle
with US, after that we shall turn all
unsettled accounts to some one else for
collection.
PIER IS FERGUSON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11
L. R. ALDERMAN

should be written to at Hurley by any
wishing teeth or filings that will stay
by.
Also trees grated from those that
have stood the last nine years two miles
south of here. You will get them as
low as you can wish. Please find me
by postal. as / am constantly among
the people.
~ J.. n. ALDERMAN,
Hurley, Dakota.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11
Found.

Between Swan Lake and Hurley, on
Monday last, a sack of wheat, with the
initials A. d. S. on sack. Owner may
have same by calling at the Postofiice
ar d paying for this notice.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11
Farmers, Arc You Insured ?

If not you should call at the Herald
office and learn rates in the Dakota
Mutual. You will find this to be the
cheapest responsible company in which
to insure, and you can carry three
fourths of the premium money in your
pocket until it is needed to pay losses.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11
Extremes.

Oh the ''hot wave" came up with swish and
scowl,
And blast and melt. and scorehiug
breath foul;
AS it withered The north, then it chucklcd
"Houp-La.
I'm the dandy on drouths far
Florida!
II. WINTER
Oh. the blizzard" came down with an oath
and a howl,
And Jump and pounce, and a snap and
agrowl,
AS it chilled all the south, then 1t whistled,
"A-ha!
I'm the boss freezer-up-from Mani
to-ba!' JEFF Joslyn."
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11
Special sale.

For the benefit of Cash purchasers,
during the month of November will
give discount of 10 cents on the dol
lar For your benefit.
.IuNIA SARGENT.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11
A Pleasant snrnriss.

The members of the w. c. L. u. of
Hurley, assisted by others prepared Il
surprise for the families of Rev. S. Sill
and DR.. E. e. Sill last Friday evening
at the Presbyterian church. BY some
pretext they We're induced to attend
ceremony at the church, and upon
entering were received with hearty
welcomes by the assembled company.
Some time was passed in visiting, when
all were invited to take seats at tables
loaded with substantials and delicacies.
After the repast Il purse of $3.50 was
presented to those who were soon to
bid adieu to Hurley and the many
warm friends they had made during
their residence here. Mr.. and Mrs. Sill
requested the w. G. I. U. to accept the
purse from them as u token of their
well wishes for the welfare OF the or
ganlzation in Hurley. This they re-
fused to do, and 1t was finally decided
that some silver piece should be pur-
chased by Mr.. Sill, to be appropriately
engraved and kept as memento Of the
| pleasant occasion.
In bidding adieu to Mr.. Sill's family,
! all fell that Hurley is losing some OF its
best citizens. Rev. Sill and wife, by
! their kindly and christian ways have
endeared themselves to all, and it is
hoped that in their new home in the
golden state" they may find health
and long life.
DR.. i. e. Sill, as practicing homeoe-
opathist and opstetrican has won an en-
viable reputation In Turner and sur
rounding counties, and it is the
wish of all, particularly those who
have had need of his services, that
upon regaining his health, lost by too
close application to business. he will
return to make this his future home.
The best wishes of all acquaintance
will be with the doctor and his family
wherever their lot may be cast.
! We cannot close without saying a
word of the younger member OF the
family-Will. We think he has had
his portion of the mishaps of this life
and trust that clothes-lines, horses, etc.
will never more lay him up for re
pairs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11
To Whom it may Concern.

On Monday next, Nov. 18th, we will
close all book accounts, and from that
time on, do a strictly cash business.
PIER & FERGUSON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11
PosrorFIcE HOURS.

The postofIice will be open from $50 a. m to
$3.50 p. M. except Sunday, when 1t will be open
from to 10 a NJ; IL to IN, and $3.50 to : p M.
II. REES. p. NJ.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11
TERRITORIAL orfIcEns.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
cnuRcn DIRECTORY.

CHURCH-Wm j Hill pastor.
Services at the Grace church every other Sun
day at 3 o clock p. IN.
CATHOLIC CHURcH-Co Corner Centre avenue and
Adams street. Rev Edward Power, pastor.
+ Mass at II O'Clock a. M. to be followed with
catechism; alternating each third Sunday with
Centrevllle and Beresford.
BAPTIST CHURcH-Corner Park Boulevard and
akota street. Rev.J p Coffn.an pastor Ser
vices every Sunday at ii a. M. Sunday school
at IAN. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve
ming at 8 p. m. Young peoples prayer meeting
Sunday evening at Sp. M.
II +. CuRcH-Rcv. 1. A. Sparks, pastor. Ser
vile at Grace church every .nnday at II a. IN. !:
at Spring Valley school house at 3 p. M.
rs. M'cooK POST, NO. 81, G. A. II,
Meet first and third Saturday of each month
at I p. M, in Aliens hall.
HURLEY LODGE NO. 81. 1. o. d. T.
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.
BEnrHA SKINNER, n. s.
Chica and Northwestern Railway Time
Table.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger, No, ~ 5:47 p. m,
Freight, As 2:40 p. M
GOING WEST.
Passenger, No. Al a:24 a. M
Freight, 40 1880 a. m
Make through connection for Chicago and
Sioux City.
Yankton trains connect at Centreville with
both morning and evening passenger.
w. A. THRALL, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
w. L. WORKMAN. Agent
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11
BUSINESS BR1EFs.
Bring in your job work.
Jos. Allen loans money.
cy:t. r H. r1a

Bring in your job work.
Jos. Allen loans money.
Subscribe for the Herald.
Bring in those subscriptions and get
the American Farmer one year free.
Have you seen those Cloaks at Rob-
inson's. they are very nice and cheap.
Now is the time to secure your in
surance, and the Dakota Mutual is the
best place to have it.
j. w. Kellar has made some valuable
additions to ! his stock of jewelry.
watches, watch chains, etc.
"A full line of Hosiery, Gloves. Hand
kerchiefs, notions, Gents furnishing
goods, ETC., at Pier s. Ferguson's.
Insure in the Dakota Mutual. Jos,
Allen will make out your papers, and
give you all necessary information.
Call and see the farm paper which is
given one year free to all subscribers of
the Herald who pay their subscription
one year in advance.
Any person wanting to purchase one
of the best quarter sections in Turner
county will find that they can get a
bargain by calling at this Office soon.
For Rent.
The store, including fixtures, now
occupied by Pier & Ferguson will be
for rent after Nov. 1st. Inquire at this
Office or of
THos. MURPHY. :
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11

VIC. T. U. will meet at the Presby-
terian church Wednesday, Nov. 18th,
at three o'clock p. m.
Mrs. JAMES STOUT, Sec'y.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11

rs. M'cooK Posr, NO. 81, G. A. II,
Meet first and third Saturday of each month
at Z p. M, in Aliens hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11

Nermillion Republican,: The Neck
ling-Spirit Mound ditch has been COM
plcted and accepted by County Survey
or Kimball. Its length is about seven
miles and cost about $1,000. There can
be no question but what it will reclaim
large stretch of country and dispose
of numerous slough holes that have
heretofore been breeders OF large
amount of miasma.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11

Two wild ponies committed suicidein
Hillsboro the other day. One jumped
off Il bridge and was drowned and the
other hung itself in its stall. Too much
civilization brought on depression of
spirits which was the cause of this
rashness Oil the part of the bronchos.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11

The Grant County Review Office cat
is dead and buried in grave back of
the Office. The Review says she was of
respectable parentage, possessed of
many good qualities and is sincerely
mourned by her humane friends con-
nected with the Office.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11

In the Black Hills the annual pro-
ductlon from gold mines is over $2,500,
600; from gold placets, over $4,000;
from silver mines. over 100000. and
the work just started. Over 100000
worth Of mica has been exported. The
tin mines are the only ones developed
in the United States. and over 5000
locations await development.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
A GRAND MACHINE.
An Invention Which VIII Make NewspaT
Publishing y Recreation.


Publishing Recreation.
A Philadelphia inventor predicts that
the time is soon coming when the type
setting machine will be perfected and in
use in all printing Offices. The Phil
adclphia man is not far from right.
Prof Clamp, of Estelline, some time
ago became interested in the mat
ter, and has labored on it to some
purpose. He had but little difficulty
in constructing machine that would
set type perfectly from the most COM
plicated manuscript, and soon found
that by the addition of couple of
cams and thingumbOb that it could be
used to write editorials. He had some
trouble in getting it so that it would
collect bills and put its feet on the desk,
but has finally succeeded. He does not
hope to get it so it will pay the bills.
After Office hours, by touching a spring
it will turn out affidavits about the cir
culation till stopped. One of the most
interesting sights in connection with
Prot. Clamps invention is, when two of
them ara working together, to see one
of them stop and attempt to borrow
chew of tobacco of the other, and being
unsuccessful turn around and strike the
editor for some. Few editors can look
on this without shedding tears. The
Professor expects to realize fortune
from his invention and is confident that
sales will boom right up to the highest
notch rs soon as it is understood that
each machine is required to sign the
temperance pledge before it leaves the
shop.-EstelliNe @. ~ Bell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
WIT AND WISDOM.

Some men are like tOads-you have
to poke them with stick before they
make their biggest jump.-The Judge.
"A brilliant young man may make a
sensation, but it's the steady going
average chap that wins in the long run
and stays there.-N. o. Picaymne.
ARTHUR" we would like to
have You write for our paper. Address
your letter to the business Office and it
will be sent to yOu.-New Haven Neus.
We never yet saw woman so bro
kcn-hearted by love affair or crossed
in spirit by q rivals bonnet that she
wouldn't giggle if she saw a mans hat
blown off.-Burljngton Free Press.
Mrs. Dusenberry-Now just look
at those flannels! If any thing will
SHRINK more from washing I'd like to
know what it is. Mr.. Dusenberry-A
boy will, my dear.-Philadelphia Gail.
Our troubles are like sharp edged
tools. safe enough, and practically bene-
fetal, but dangerous If handled too
closely. and heedlessly. Every trial has
in it lesson of wisdom if We only learn
it Alright.
Few things are so pleasant to eat
as ''humble pie" and it is brave man
who will sharpen his knife and hand up
his plate for slice, rather than let
gxudge continue or an old sore keep
open.-Aibany Journal.
"A foolish preacher stood up last
and said that ''modern humor
was ephemeral; it was the cracking of
thOrns and would not last its own day."
Oh, fool sh parson! Won't last day?
Why. some of its best jokes have lasted
over 1000 years and are still in daily
use.-BurtieAe.
III want. an excursion, said a bright
little tot to an Olive street ice cream
dealer. 1--WE have no excursions for
sale here, my little miss" ..Well. den,
you tell story. for your sign says 'ex-
supplied
Have you seen Fangle to-day?"
inquired the Major last night. NO"
replied the Judge. ''but saw him early
Yesterday morning, when his heart was
swelling with patriotic enthusiasm"
'.Wcll, you ought to have seen him to-
day. The swelling had passed into his
head, but he wasn't bit enthusiastic
about it. '-Fittsburgh Chronicle.
1t was in cheese factory and the
party had halted before some prime old
|imburger, which had an odor of fifty
pounds to the square inch. '.Phew!"
said one, sit smells ike the flowers
hat bloom in the spring." ''Quite
said a bystander. "'the flow
ers that bloom in the spring. ira la,
have nothing to do with the kase!''-
Musical Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
STYLISH JEWELRY.


All About Fav0Fite Bangles, Handsom0
bracelets and Pretty Brooches.
Scarf pins are having . great run now
among lady patrons.
Silver belts, also leather belts with
silver trimmings. are in demand for
summer wear.
A popular brooch is one Of the many
forms of gold knots, chased. plain and
set with gems.
A new gold brooch. Just introduced.
is in form of large knot or coil of gold
in the open or pierced work.
A new feature in silver jewelry con-
sists Of lace pins, sleeve buttons and
studs set with mOOnstOnes.
A silver pin that has proven very &C.
ceptable is the clover leaf in enamel,
that exactly Stimulates the natural leaf in
color.
Bar pins and bracelets made of q
combination of metals. including gold.
silver and copper. furnish ornaments in
rocco style.
One of the handsOmest bracelets seen
was at the theater. 1t consisted of .
double row of large. clear diamonds
and equally fine rubies.
Very popular are the flower brooches;
some times a cluster. often q single
flower; sometimes entirely of gold.
again enameled or set with gems.
During the season just passed ladies
have appeared at the theaters, concerts
and other places requiring ordinary
street attire. wearing solitaire ear
rings. gem hair-pins and diamond brace
lets.
A pretty conceit in silver neck pins
are those that take on the form of o
single flower, in the heart of which APP
pear double fancy stones. These stones
are so set that by touching the stem Of
the flower the center is reversed.
AnOvel and very beautiful brooch has
. mOOnstOne for its center. and from
this radiate numerous gold threads IN
curved lines that make the brooch nearly
round in shape, and at the end of each
gold thread quivers tiny diamond.
Bouquet pins in gold or silver always
find some demand in cities, but in this
city are as yet confined to the use OF the
ladies. In Paris gentlemen. however.
are wearing gold and silver safety pins
for fastening flower in the buttOnhOle.
A unique chain seen recently consisted
of two slender strands made up of alter
nate links of gold and platina, and
barred of, here and there, with pearl
bead. This chain was the length Of tho
usual fancy vest chain. with a swivel at
one end and bar at the other.
Afavorite bangle consists of numerous
slender gold or silver wire circlets, no
two of which are decorated alike. Az
many as eighteen or twenty-four Of
these are worn on one arm. each ono
independent of the other. not being
connected in any way, but hanging
loose around the arm.-N. y. Mail AID
ErDreSs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
FALSE ECONOMY.

Csrelessness Displayed In Preparing Farm
Produce for Market.
In preparing produce for market. no
greater mistake is made than by using
packages composed Of material too poor
for the purpose intended or put to-
gether in a manner which will not
stand the test to which it is bound to
be sub jected. This is done as q matter
of economy, but instead Of effecting
q saving, it usually results in waste.
loss and general dissatisfaction. A
forcible illustration of this is being now
presented by some of the honey cases
coming forward to this market from
apiaries. The cans of the regular five
gallon size are, in the case referred to
made of such light tin that they weigh
scant two pounds and half, whereas
they should never weigh less than three
pounds. In order to save freight, these
cans and cases are shipped from this
city to the apiaries in pieces packed in
Shocks" and there put together.
which would be well enough if the right
material was obtained and then prop
erlv joined. Not only is the tin too
light, but the soldering is so badly done
that some cans will not bear removal
from their wooden compartment with
out the top or bottom breaking away. If
broken. more or less waste of contents
is inevitable, and new receptacle must
be provided. Thus the original can
proves an entire loss. to say nothing of
the honey which is wasted and the extra
labor and annoyance. Where these cans
do not break on first handling. their
weak and imperfect condition is almost
sure to be developed later on. Packages
which are not thorough proof against
breakage in one ordinary handling are
surely not apt to stand being shipped
of miles and transferred sew
eral times, as is necessary with most of
the honey produced in this State. The
most secure cans and cases will prove
cheapest to the producer, as the honey
thus packed will command more than
the difference in cost over an inferior
receptacle. Merchants in the interior
having occasion to handle honey from
first hands will do well to insist on
the cases being sufficiently stout to in
sure their remaining in merchantable
condition. with ordinary care exercised
in handling. There is no produce, ex-
cept such as must be removed from the
original package within day or two.
which will justify economy in casing,
boxing or sacking. to the extent of en-
ploying what is not apt to stand GUS
lomary usage. The buyer, in nine
cases out of ten, will pay less for sno.:
packages than the saving attempted by
he producer amounts 10. G-oca' 0n5
Country Nerc5aa..
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
Necessity Of a Holiday.

DR.. Robson Roose. referring to the
subject Of an annual holiday. says there
can be no doubt as to the advantage of
this means of rest and recreation.
Where to spend holiday and how best
to enjoy it are the topics which should
frequently engage the thoughts of a man
who is working at high pressure. The
idea of holiday, even if the realization
be somewhat distant. lessons present
discomfOrts, and the carrying out of q
well-devised plan enhances the enjoy
ment when the time arrives. The num-
Der of ways in which a holiday may
be profitably spent is almost infinite
Something definite should be aimed 1t
and done during each holiday: an active
minded man must have occupation OF
some kind even in his hours Of reereA-
ton. A change Of work is indeed q
form Of rest, and happily there is no
lack of subjects for every variety Of
mind. BY such means as these mind
and body are alike renewed and invig-
0pated.-Forfnjghtly Eersesc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
Vegetables More Profitable.

The peculiar uses of words are often
the source of misunderstanding and
great amusement. A Young lady stu
dent at Boston conservatory was ac-
costed by an old lady, when the follow
ing conversation ensued:
'.GOod-evenin', miss"
''GoOd-evening. madam"
''Will We be so kind as to tell me
where is the consairvat'ry?"
Certainly, madam. There is the
building" Indicating it.)
''An' will they let any body see
EN-"
..See whom?''
s'Och, the flowers. to be surer'
FLOWERS? There are no flowers
there"
s'Oh, is that 50? Perhaps they find
it more profitable to raise vegetables. u
--YoMth's Companion.