davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-05-06

A Strong Endorsement.
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
4 Editorial Farmers Alliance. | have
examined the plan of the Dakota NJ;
tual Insurance Company, and approve
it, ard especially recommend its Hail
Department to the consideration of our
local Alliances.
j. A. HENRY, Sup of Insurance.
cordially endorse the recomnenda-
ton of j. a. Henry, Esq.
II. L.. LoUGKS, President.
We fully endorse the above.
A. ID. CHASE, Treasurer.
w. f. I. BUSHNELL, Secretary
Stock Pastured.
Two miles northwest of Hurley, in
good pasture with living water, by
john WoRsfwooD.
NOTICE.
The Chicago & North h-Western Kall.
way refrigerator car passes through
Hurley every Wednesday for Chicago
Nv. L. WoRTaAN, Agent.
. s.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-05-06
MEMBERS OF THE BAND or HOPE.

"Sharpshooter in LennoX Independ-
ent: The pleasant smile and bald pate
of Gid Howell is among us no more.
He is gone where the grapevine twin
eth-thas is, he has put up his brain
and muscle against the Alderman Nur-
sery Cos shellels, until o. G. says.
"Well done, thou good and faitaful ser
| want, when he will take his filthy lucrc
and depart in peace. .....The Forest
Home farm, owned by Major Harrigle,
| will soon be ornamented With dwell
ing house. We must say that things
begin to look queer. Call around and
give an account of yourself, major. =.
/ TUnless we are greatly mistaken the
"pioneer paper Of Turner county was
born before Bro. Hackett lett the sands
of Jersey. Hurley Heraldl You are
right, Bro. Brown, the first paper edited
| in Turner county was the Swan Lake
Era; owned and published by II. B..
| Chaffee, now editor of the Vernlillion
4 Republican We know whereof we
speak, as we are one of the pioneers
i who lived at Swan Lake long before
anybody IN this county ever heard of
Hackett. ~. Brauch has a lonesome,
homesick appearance since he shaved
off that sorrel moustache. ...... We
thought we could tell fish stories with
anybody, but the latest one beats our
record so bad that we think heaven is
our home. Charley says large herds OF
fish from Swan lake are out trying to
make arrangements with the farmers
for pasture land the. coming summer,
and on several occasions have run down
full-grown men. Charley, you take the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-05-06


Annual Report of the Trustees of the Town
OF Hurley.
Exhibit of the receipts and eXpendi-
lures of the town of Hurley for the
year commencing May 4th, 1885, to
April 9th, 1856:
Taxes collected by r. Recs, town mar
Shal, 5 355 a5
Interest and penalty, 2GJ
Taxes received from county treasurer, iGi II
Amount received by town marshal Tor
licenses, l, 90
Sidewalk tax, collected by town marshal 55 Os
Total amount of taxes, interest, pen.
altleS and licenses collected and
received by town marshal as per
above statement: Total, 5 SSS IS
II. Rees. town marshal. credit by MONIES
paid over to town treasurer, and on
outstanding warrants as per receipts
on file; sidewalk tax s $50 80
BY cash and warrants paid town treas
urer $50 67
by commission onmonics collected, III 90
Total, 5 s57 1e
Balance due Town of Hurley from town
marshal, 5 81 II
Ed. May, town treasurer, in account with
the Town of Hurley:
To amt received from former treasurer, 5 81 50
:. - fines, 100
g for licenses from May
10, 1885, to April 81, 1885, t9T OF
To taxes received from Il. Rees, town
marshal, $50 ca
5a2 G3
Warrants taken up and cancelled
by the town treasurer, 5 BIC 50
Trcatrer'S commission OF per
ceut OF receipts, 222o
~.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-05-06
Card of Thanks.

We wish to return thanks to the
many kind friends who so generously
donated cakes and other things for the
little folks sociable; also to the school
board for the use Of the hall. We had
a very pleasant time, and received about
eight dollars, whicn we will use to the
best advantage. Wishing you all a
long and happy life,
We remain truly,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-05-06
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Jos. Allen loans money.
Bring in your job work.
A car of the "Best lime ever ship
ped to Hurley, just received at Sny-
der's.
You will save money by trading your
butter, eggs, potatoes and cash at sar-
gents.
We have got the crockcry, and got it
pretty bad. Call and see it at Mans
field s. Aliens.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-05-06
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

fREsnYsERAN oHURcH--wm j Hill, pastor.
Services ut the Grace church every other Sun.
day at O'clock p. m.
CATHOLIC CHuRcH-Near Swan Lake Rev
Edward Power. pastor. Mass at II o'clock a.
M. to be followed with catechisnl, alternating
each second Sunday with Ccntreyille.
BAPTIST CHURcu-Corner Park Boulevard and
Dakota street. Rev. p Coffman pastor Ser
vices every Sunday at IL Il. IN. Sunday school
at le M. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve
ningat 8 p r.. Young peoples prayer meeting
Sunday evening at p III.
n j.. GURcH-Rey. I. A. Sparks, pastor Ser
vile at Grace church every nnday at IL a. M:
at Spring Valley school house AT ) p. m.
fs.s. M'CoOK POST, NO. 81, G. A. II,
Meet first and third Saturday of each month
at p. M, in Aliens hall.
HURLEY LODGE NO. Of. I. o. G. Il.
Meets every Tuesday evening at o'clock
Visiting members cordially invited to attend
Degree meetings.
Second and Fourth Fridays in each month
C. H. GODDARD. w. &. t.
Miss CARRIE CoNKLIN, w. r.. s.
Chicago and Northwestern Railway Time
Table.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
FassnE; FasisnEer' So i i ss9 s59 ;. ;. m, m,
GOING WEST.
FFnsfsnEer' FnssRsE, No 4 q ,e:Ss sSs a. a: m: m:
Make through connection for Chicago and
v.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-05-06
SIO,OOO.OO.

To loan on chattel security.
Jos. ALLEN.
Horses for sale.
w. r.. GowDY.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-05-06
a RARE OPPORTUNITY.

/ 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 bargain.
e. M. JUDSON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-05-06

E.s. M'cooK POST, NO. 81, G. II.
Meet first and third Saturday of each month
at p. M, in Aliens hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-05-06

Hats for the million at Pier & Fer
guson's.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-05-06

Cash on hand, 5 SO 8
G. s, CoNKrAN, Pres
Attest: Il. L. H>MBLEN, Clerk.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-10
SENATOR FAIRS APACHE PLAN

Senator Fairs plan to corral the mur-
derous Apaches on Santa Catalina
Island can only be regarded as an ex-
pertinent, the result OF which must be
decided by time, il adopted. There have
been many reasons urged, OF more or
less cogency, for and against the propo-
stion, but none OF which may be re-
garded as decisive or irrefutable. II
humanity TO the whites is the
only question to be considered, all Of the
argument is in favor of the island plan.
Santa Catalina is OF sufficient area to
furnish plenty OF elbow-room for band
of savages of the number comprising the
Apache tribe, who are not dependent
upon the chase for their livelihood. 1t is OF
convenient distance from the mainland for
the economic furnishing of supplies and
for the maintenance OF such govern
mental supervision as it would be necessa-
ry TO continue over them, and yet distant
enough to insure against escape and in
cursive raids, such as the noble red men
are liable to make periodically, from or
dinary reservations. The island can be
purchased for a reasonable sum. and the
tribe could be kept there mt less
expense to the Government and with
greater safety to the whites than any
where on the mainland. Whether this
would not involve, however, severer pun
ishment to the Apaches than even their
murderous acts would justify Christian
government in inhicting, is n question
upon which political economists and phil
anthropists will hardly be able to agree.
Certainly no greater punishment could
be inflicted upon race which for
centuries has lived almost exclusively by
the chase, than to place them where they
would be debarred from all OF their accus-
toned pursuits and pastimes, and where
they would be compelled to adopt GUS
toms and habits so utterly Mt vari-
ancc with those of their accus-
toned nomadic life. The Apaches
have no knowledge OF sea fishing, and it
would require generation, at least, to
adapt them to that method ~ an Access
sorry to their means OF livelihood-while
the island is adapted to grazing, there is
but little cultivatable land, and the in
habitants could never to any extent turn
their attention to agricultural pur-
suits. They might be furnished with
cattle, but left to themselves without
restraint but little headway would likely
be made in stock-raising, the number
being more liable to diminish than in
crease under their management. The
proposition, while evidently an excellent
scheme for the whites, would, in our
opinion, prove exceedingly hard for the
wards Of the Nation"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-10

Az Idaho paper advocates the boy
cotting OF the Mormons ms well as the
Chinese in that Territory. 1t augues that
it is only retaliativc justice, rs the Nor
mons have adopted the system against
the Gentiles in Utah where the former
are in the majority. While this may be
sound worldly doctrine, the movement
would not practically assist the Gentiles
here. They have it in their power, how.
ever, to help themselves. Let them act
as unitiedly as their opponents in the
pursuance OF n similar course. and less
than two months would inspire revela-
ton removing all barriers against free
commercial and business intercourse.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-10

BLAINE and Edmunds appear TO have
declared eternal war upon each other,
and although the friends of each have
done all in their power to bring about a
reconciliation, their efforts have been
futile. An Eastern exchange, in referring
to the matter, says: We judge that
all attempts to reconcile Brother Blaine
and Senator Edmunds are doomed to
failure, They will fight it ont on that
line ii it takes all summer. And yet
they are two OF the most entertaining
men in the world, especially Edmnnds. "
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-10

TIE Presidents Board of Arbitration
proposition is gaining favor proportion
ately as it is being discussed and under.
stood. TWAS at first feared that without
greater power than is proposed, the
Board could accomplish little or nothing
That this is erroneous We have an exam.
pie in France, where for many years sucl,
board has been in existence with salts
factory results. There are few labor
troubles there, and strikes are almost
unknown. We know OF no reason why
the experiment would not be equally
successful in the United States. At all
events no better plan has been suggested
and no valid reason has been assigned
for the rejection OF this.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-10
PRESIDENTIAL VETOES.

The President last Saturday exercised
the veto power in couple of pension
cases where Congress had by acts of
special legislation assumed what Mr..
Cleveland evidently considers the legiti-
mate functions OF the Pension Bureau.
That this Department should have gen.
eral control of pension matters there is
no question, and the President is unques-
tionably correct in his views as expressed
in his message. One OF the vetoed bills
doubles the pension OF the applicant,
whose claim had been rejected by the
Bureau upon the ground that the amount
Mt present allowed was fully commen-
surate with the degree OF disability found
to exist As very properly remarked in
the message, it could hardly be supposed
that the Congressional Committee had
better opportunity than the agency to
judge OF the merits OF the claim. The
showing made concerning the amount OF
this class OF legislation, the frequent
passage OF unmeritorious bills, and
the causes OF the previous rejection
of the same claims by the Department,
were more than sufficient to justify the
President in interposing the veto power
to check the practice, which is assuming
such proportions as would, ii continued,
create such public prejudice and distrust,
as to initiate seriously against those who
are worthy and entitled to the bounty OF
the Government. The President evinces
a desire that the most generous treatment
should be conceded to the aged, disabled
and needy among the Union veterans,
and suggests the extension OF power in
the proper Department in furtherance OF
that object. No one cognizant of the
abuses which have attended this class OF
legislation will fail to approve the Presi-
dents discouragement oil its continuance
by the exercise OF the veto power, even
in more meritorious cases than those
directly involved in this instance
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-10
THE UTAH COMMISSION.

Ex-senator Paddock, OF the Utah Com
this city, and upon being interviewed by
reporter of the Herald appeared disin-
clined to discuss the situation here. He
was however desrous of removing an
erroneous impression caused by all edi-
torial in the Herald some time ago allud-
ing to the fact that the Commission had
selected Chairman before General Nc
Clcrnand had been appointed to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation OF ex-
Governor Ramsey. Mr.. Paddock claims
that the article did him and the Commits
sion an injustice, as there are rules gov
crning the selection OF chairmen which
would not have been disregardcd had
General McClernand been appointed,
and at the meeting Mr.. Paddock
went into the subject in detail.
fIe said General Ramsay was the
Chairman of the Commission, made so
by rule regulating the selection of such
an officer. He wanted to resign year
ago, but continued to serve until few
months ago. When he did resign the
order of the list OF our appointments
brought my name to the head. | was
nominated, but thought with Demo-
cratic Administration and three Demo-
Gratis or majority in the Commission,
that the latter should have a Democratic
Chairman. So declined to take the
position, and Judge Carlton, of Indiana,
the first Democrat on the list, was Sc
lected. 1t would, therefore, not have
made any difference whether or not we
had waited until Governor Ramsey's
successor had been appointed We
thought it might be some time before
the vacancy was filed. From what APP
peared in the Herald l said it might be
thought that we had taken some disad-
vantage OF Gen. McClernand, but that
was not the case"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-10

THE Ogden NewS, whose reporter was
present when Governor West was max
ing his speech at that place, in response
to the Welcoming Address OF Acting
Governor Thomas, says the DEMOCRAT
is correct in its statement that the new
Governor announced as portion Of his
general policy, "the enforcement Of strict
obedience to the laws" The News fur
thermore remarks: "That was the ex-
preston used by the Governor, and many
Of the Mormons on the platform heard it
and quietly commented upon it. They
hope he didn't mean it, 1t is singular
that this most significant expression was
omitted by both OF the morning papers in
their reports OF the speech. 1t is especi-
ally remarkable that the Republican
Gentle organ failed to include it in its
report
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-10
CONDITIONS.

Entries to the Salt Lake Trotting and Pacing
Races close May 10. 1886.
Entries for Club purse, running races, close
at p. m. on day preceding the race. Entrance
fee In all trolting, pacing and Club purse run.
ming races Will be ten per cent. OF purse. All
CLUB money will be divided as follows: Sixty
per cent. to first, 80 per cent. TO second and 10
per cent. to third.
Running races three or more TO enter. and
two or more to start. Trotting and pacing, five
more to enter, three or more to start. In all
cases entry must be enclosed in sealed envelope
aud addressed to Secretary, plainly stating
name, age, color and sex of horse, name of sire
and dam Iwhen known, and name of owner.
In all running races, colors of rider must be
given with entry. No entries accepted unless
accompanie by the money, and under no con-
sideratlon will conditional entries be received
Walk.ovcr by any one horse entities him to half
the stake money and all OF the forfeited money.
Any horse distancing the field or any part
thereof will be entitled to first money only.
The Association claims the right to interlace
heats of different races whenever they deem II
eXpedient and also to postpone on account OF
bad weather Running races VIII be governed
by the revised rules, adopted by the Turf Con-
gress at st. Louis, November, 1885. Trotting
aud pacing races will be governed by the rules
of the National rrottlng Association. Harness
races are mile heats, three in five. All club
purse running races will be run with the fol-
lowing penalties and allowances:
horse winning race will take up three ~
pounds, and in winning two or more, six !6l
allowed three t3) pounds, and in losing two or
more, six 10y pounds. At the commencement
of each meeting in the circuit, all horses will
start with their proper weights. The penalties
and allowances in any one meeting Will not be
continued to any other meeting in the circuit.
All jockeys and trainers of running horses
must have license; they can be procured ot
b. G. Bruce. ESQ, Lexington, KY, Secretary OF
the Turf Congress, on recommendation of the
Secretary of the Jockey Club where you reside.
The fees are five (5) dollars.
This rule was adopted at the last convention
in st. Louis.
S. s. WALKER, President,
NJ CULLEN, Vice-President.
W. L. PICKARD, Treasurer.
I. 7. MULLOY, seC'y & Mgr.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-10

Mr. CLEVELAND is evidently getting
tired Of the Mugwumps, whose mission
appears to be to criticse the Administra-
tion and secure what offices they can.
Their persistency in both respects is en-
tirely disproportionate to their election
support, While disposed to treat them
fairly, he evinces a disposition not 10
allow them TO longer stand in the way OF
the cordial relations which should exist
between himself and his party.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-10

This man came TO Salt Lake City relTennhi
himself as the son of DR.. u. u. foe,s o ,s, ~
York, the well known specialist, as aoIaal; llai n.
proved by ntlidavits. As rnm0rS cams iulg ~
Lake City from Dakota and Monana llOu
expose made there, he changed MS pAsq W ~
represented himself as the son OF more lr'is
specialist IN New York CHy than W
FooTE, the well known author III, gva't
TRow, of the well known Tr0Ws pliev.,hT S.a.,,,
New York City Uorty years ~ lne - wJIT, nIrss
business), Ex Governor FRANK fuLLkhw .ar ~, v,,,
and the HOn. ABRAM wAKENAN, Tor many ~ w
Postmaster in New York CITY, also 5ui,t,v ~
the Port, gave their atiidavits thal lhst W. "
other doctors in New York by the nalhe n. ,nss
or ToOTE. excepting DR.. H. u. FO0fE he ~ L4,, ~
Of " MeIlpnl Common Sense, etc', Enl Ila1s,f nuf
uons, Or. 4. u. FOOrE, Jr, and W nyntss ,,,,, NJ
FooTR. The genuine Or. F0oIE, "a N,'5 5.Jt
after always employ the Initials, +, f. h., N,
mating his name. Heretofore n,.or ". b,,Jlk
known not only at home bnl whgie,bv ,. ,be n1,itd
locations have been circnlHledi n y 70 ,Skea htit
DR. FOOTE, Jr Greater care WIZ W. Dv'h,'s,SNnsitA
after, I'm view Of the fact thnl hh "i sNd M
person has assumed To prOht ny Ms "''
fathers reputation. .., ,,,,,o J,iailiif
Those desiring further ana more ,,i,I ,sesIT,
il by addressing Box iii, Salt laAs, aAs,vvs1i,r, v b
Persons having Information Oi ~ ,bs ss1t %
plaintiffs will kindly communlca'vy vyo.pRyje ai
J. W, Iyey, with sutlcr'"hu "
Lake City. M, FoorE piola
! slonally or to order remen'c' ''V'
either
Or. E.B. FOOTE, Sr. .,orD DR.. e.B'fVV'l''
IeO Lexington ave, New ~"
Consultation Free. In person or ps ""..
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-10
A CRUsHER FOR PoLYGAMY.

Just as the DEMOCRAT was going to
press dispatch was received announing
that the United States Supreme Court
had dismissed the three Snow cohabitation
cases, and repealed the mandate in the
Cannon case to set aside the former judg-
ment, and dismissed it. All OF the cases
were dismissed for want OF jurisdiction.
This dissolves the last slim hope Of
the polygamists that their infamous in
stitution would bo sustained by the
highest judicial authority Of the Nation.
The decisions are to the effect that the
decrees OF the District Courts here in
auch cases are final
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-10

LITTLE did jeff. Davis think when max
ing his war speech in Montgomery nearly
a quarter OF q century ago that in 1886 he
would be indulging in "reminiscences OF
the Lost Cause upon the same spot, sur
rounded and canopied by the stars and
stripes, and faced by an audience which
recognized the Federal authority as the
basis OF their allegiance, Time, assisted
qy American patriotism, works wonders.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-10

A LONDON dispatch says there are a
number OF Mormon missionaries in
Switzerland, trying TO induce girls to
emigrate TO Utah, promising them happi-
ness and prosperity. Some that have al
ready been yictmized write from Utah,
bitterly bewailing their fate.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-10

Tm new Governor of Utah goes to his post
with the right idea, He is prepared to work
and doesn't expect 10 lie on bed of roses
Bat then his bed will be of his own making
-Omdhd Herald.
From his appearance, and the reputa'
tion which has preceded him, it is pretty
certain however he makes his bed, that
he won't lie crosswise on it.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-10

MEXICO has rebellion on her hands
now, because she undertook to set aside
the local election at Cuishueria, and APP
pointed Federal officer in place OF the
man elected, The people killed the Gov
ernment's appointee and reinstated the
official they had elected. Mexico APP
pears to have singular ideas Of the way a
Republic should be governed,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-10
THIRD DAY, JUNE 10, 1885,

Race No. Stunning; all ages; y mile heats.
Purse, $3.50.
Race No. 9.-Trotting; $50 class. Purse, 800.
Race No. 10-Running; 1Amile DASH all
ages Purse, $500.
Race No. li.-Trotting; two in three. Juve-
nile stake. Free for all two-year.olds En-.
trnnce so half fnrfeII. 500 ndtled.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-10
FOURTH DAY. JUNE IL. 1886.

Race No. 12.-Trotting; 2:40 class. Purse 1900.
Race No. lS:-Running; one-mile dash; all
ages Purse, $3.50.
Race No. E.-Trotting and pacing; a:25 class
purSp 5000
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-10
SECOND DAY, JUNE 15, 1886,

Race No: 4.-Trotting and Pacing 2;25 class
Purse, $500.
Race No. 5.-Running; all ages; half mile and
repeat. Purse, $3.50.
Race No 6.-Trotting; $50 class. Purse, 5000.
Race No T. Five-eighth.mile dash Utah
stake. Race for all two.year.olds. Entrance,
S50 half forfeit, to close February D, 1886, with
addpd
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-10
M MEDICAL.
DR.. FOOTE. Senior

OF 100 Lexington Avenue, New York
Hereby cautions the public NoIW
Employ or Communicate WIN
man styling himself "Dr. foohH'
without making due inquiry