davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04
a PARE 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.
Z. NJ. Jupso,;.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04

"When Parker endeavors to bonus
voters the bribe will be genuine and not
bogus. "-Neao Era, Noo. s, 1884.
Bro. Hackett's brags on this question
do not seem to have been fulfilled.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04
The Fuel Question
4 Cheap and Practical straw burner.

Some time since the Dakota Farmer,
(tnat best of all agricultural papers for
our farmer friends) contained Il sugges-
ton for constructing y cheap straw
burner. The method was so cheap and
simple that number of subscribers
tried it; among the number being part
les in Hand County, Oak. The idea
suggested was somewhat improved on.
and the interest in the simple little IN
vention grew until to-day the demand
for the Dakota Farmer Straw Burner
can hardly be supplied in that neigh
borhood, and one timer alone has con-
structctl and sold over fifty of them in
less than two weeks. The invention is
not patented and can be used by any
one, and is Just rs good as though it
cost ten times the actual amount neces-
sary to make it, 1t can be made readi
| lv by any timer and need not cost oyer
$500, allowing Il reasonable profit.
| The following are some of the teSti-
moniuls of this simple invention from
practical farmers. Read every one Of
them and satisfy yourselves that you
can save the larger part of your coal
bills this winter.
/ TESTIMONIALS.
EDITOR BUslINELL:-The method of
burning straw as suggested in the
| FARMER is the best and only successful
manner that have ever tried. Its
beauty lies in its simplicity and it Is so
cheap that any body can afford 1t. 1t is
creating a great sensation here and
every body is ordering them made.
B. +. HIrE.
w. +. T. BUsIIsELL EsQ.:--I have
tried burning straw by the use of the
Dakota Farmer Straw Burner, us it is
called here, and it has proved great
success. 1t does well with oat, wheat.
or flax straw, or even corn stalks. |
can build a fire IN it that will drive
it so that it will burn for hours, and no
straw press is needed.
CHARLES G. JOHNSON.
1t has saved thousands ct dollars in
this vicinity that would have been
spent in coal and wood bills.
G. w. THOMAS.
! DEAR S1R:-lne StraW burner Is tak-
ing like hot cakes. / have made over
fifty of them in the last two weeks and
the demand is on the increase. | have
ordered more Russia iron from the east
The Dakota Farmer Straw Burner is
simple, practical, and it gives entire
, satisfaction to all who try it, and it is
proving cn be Il God send to the settlers
of this vicinity.
GEORGE CooMBs.
We have tried your Straw Burner ant
wouldn't be without it. 1t will save IL.
hundreds of dollars this winter. Sue
cess to Aou and your valuable paper.
, A. z. BURHIIAs, MARSHALL KAN,
GAsToN JACOBS. G. w. THOMAS,
, ALEX. WINGERD.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04
Dentistry.

DR.. L. II. Alderman xill, until fur
her notice, be prepared to meet those
occurring his service, as follows:
IIuRLEY Mondays.
CENTREvIIiE II Tuesdays.
IARKEh-Saturdnys.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04
For Sa e.

Having concluded to change my resi-
dence l offer for sale my frame house
l2Xl6 cheap for cash. Possession about
the middle of March.
Apple trees, one year old, $500 per
hundred.
Strawberry plants Sl0O per hundred.
Also quantity of grapes and cur
rants one year old.
X. KLAY,
Hurley, Oak.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
Jos. Allen loans money.

Bring in your job work. 2
Gloves end mittens at cost, at Robin
sons.
Boots and shoes at cost for cash, at
]. Sargent's.
For Trunks, Valises &C., ut cost go to
Pier s. Ferguson's.
The choicest line of Tobacco and
Cigars at Pioneer Drug store.
Just received, a fine line of all wool
underwear, at Pier s. Ferguson's.
Paints, Oils and brushes of the very
best quality, at Pioneer Drug store.
Farmers, call at the Herald office and
get insurance rates in the Dakota Mu-
tual.
You will save money by trading your
butter, eggs, potatoes and cash at Sar-
gents.
The most complete line of Gloves and
Mittens ever brought to Turner county
at Pier & Fergusons.
We want 1000 bushelslof corn, on ac-
count or for trade. Will pay highest
price. Pier s. Ferguson.
New stock Clothing just received
which will sell cheap. for cash or
ready pay only. Junia Sargent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04
TERRITORIAL ,rrIcEns.
COUNTY oFrIcERs.
CHURCH p1nrcroRy.

CHURcH-wm j Hill, pastor
Services at the school house every other Sun
day at o'clock p. m.
CATHOLIC CHuRcH-Near Swan Lake. Rev
George Sheehan. pastor Services on the sec
ond Sunday OF each month. commencing at
1o:ao a. m. Catechism Immediately after mass.
BAPTIST CHURcH-Corner Park Boulevard and
Dakota street. Rev. Coffnlan pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at IL Il. IN. Sunday school
at l2m. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve.
ming at p. III. Young peoples prayer meeting
Sunday evening at 8 p. III.
NJ K. CuRcH-Swan Lakc-Rev. Wm Gray,
'astor. Services every two weeks. at H. m.
Junday scheol at 2m.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04

Gentlemen,
The :. Acme Club +" beats them all. The
only unilavored, long-iiller Havana ci-
gar for 5 cents in town. Try one at Pio-
neer Drug store.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04
Notice to Tax-Payers.

The taxes for 1885 will become de
linquent and penalty and interest added
after the first Monday in February. :
j. B. BEEBE,
Co., Treasurer.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04

We want money, and in order to get
it will sell clothing, mems and boys caps,
gloves and mittens at cost. for cash.
PIER 81 FERGUSON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04

Lost--On Monday evening, Jan. 4th.
1856, in front of postottice in Hurley, a
widows. black crepe veil. Whoever has
found this and will leave 1t at the Her
aid Office will confer great favor
Though it has no especially great none
tary value 1t is priced rs memento of
a sad past. A suitable reward Will also
be given.
Swan Lake, Oak.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04
Tax-Payers. attention.

The Town taxes for 1885 are due and
in my hands for collection. Call at the
Post-office and pay same and save costs.
ROWLAND REEs,
Hurley, Nov. 9, 1885. Marshal.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04
Turner County Herald.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
PUBLISHED BY
w. G. BROWN.
TERMS si.Jo PER YEAR. In Advance
TH14 PAPER may be ronnd on Me ut Geo.
Advertising Bureau osprnce s. !. where ndvcrfsinR
eensxactS may Dc nado FOR 1t In NEW EORk.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
U. s. oEfIcEns.

Governor. t;i,bert A pierce
Secretary ..,.... .......,...J u U Teller
Chief Justice i q, Edoerfnn
Judge Fourth Judicial District &C. $. Palmer
Marshal .............. Harrison Allen
Prosecuting Attorney Hugh j. Campbejl
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney.
Surveyor general Cortez Fessnnicn
Collector Internal Revenue
aegister Land Office, Yankton. G. A. Wctter
teceNer .. Chandler
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04
LOCAL MENrIoN..
A Sensible Girl.

Behind prancing span they go,
Their hearts with happiness aglow
Although their ear-tips tlngle;
The air is crisp and bright the day,
And bllthely, merrily the sleigh
Bells jingle.
Along the winding road they skim,
The maiden sits quite close to him,
In fact could not sit snugger;
giri of wit and sense Is She
She drives and leaves him both arms free
To hug her.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04

Some one has figured out that life is
like harness because it contains traces"
of care, "lines of trouble, "bits" of
good fortune, "breeches OF good MAN.
ners and '.hridled tongnes, and every
one has tug to pull through Sc
we're cold unless they take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Best buy a bot
tie of Emiel Brauch before you get
strapped.
We have on our shelves over thirty
brands of choice tobacco. We can GER
tainly please you all.
MANSFIELD & ALLEN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04

Insure in the Dakota Mutual. Jos.
Allen will make out your papers, and
give you all necessary information.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04


ing Machine drawing.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-12-11
She Accepted.

He was masher. She was woman
who was spelling $l4 hat in the rain.
He raised his umbrella, hurried along
and overlook her and began:
Madam, permit me, TO offer the use
Oh thank you ever so much! she in
terrupted as she took it from his hand
and walked on leaving him to skip for
doorway.
A newsbOy who had noted the perform
ance from his position under an awning
looked from one to the other several
times and then approached the smasher
and queried:
Under the circumstances you don't
want to buy newspaper do you.
And the answer was such a mslanchO-
ly shake of the head that the boy recon-
mended change Of climate.-Detroit
Free Press.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-12-11
Healthiness of Tea

As TO the healthinpss of tea-drinking
in general, [; is claimed that barring
certain kinds Of teas, including Japan
ia, tea-drinking is not only harmless,
but positively beneficial; that there is a
nouriSlment and gentle stimulus in a
cup Of tea which conduces positively TO
health and energy. This is the teSti-
moIy Of those who possess the most init
mate knowledge Of tea, its production
and effects. But tea, to he healthful,
must be properly prepared or drawn. Ii
must come to the lips from the leaf by
infusion, and must not be boiled. Boil
ing meas a thrus:ing of all the availa
BILE tannin into the decOction and il the
Infusion De with too much tea or too
little water the effect -tannin- is the
same. Furthermore, the Chinese who
may be supposed to have brought the
art of exquisite tea-drinking up to
perfect nicely. do not swallow the tea
like the average jump-and-catch it Yam
kee. They do not gulp down this deli
cious draught boiling hot, but sip it
merely warm. The American takes his
tea with so much body or strength that
he diversion or dilutiOn furnished by
milk and sugar is necessary unless the
tea drinker be president of country
sewing society, the leading spirit in a
lively gossip club-in short an old stager
well tanned with tea-tannin for a full
generation. 1t has been remarked that
some time ago New England discarded
the Japan teas mostly. In this section
of the country the most popular teas to-
day are the OoIongs. These are heavy
teas. At the West the light teas, the
greens and Japans are preferred and
mostly consumed Francisco Call.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-12-11

The Reverend Sisters Of Charity will
soon commence a dOmiciliary solicita-
ton fer contributions TO enable them to
continue their holy labOrs, Over 500
children attend their classes, and $50
below seven years Of age are taken care
Of at their asylum. Since the founda-
ton of the asylum ITO orphans and dos
titute dersOns have been admitted. In
1885, 29J5 sick were attended to. Now
there are 10 boys, 1870 girls and 7Oaged
and iDfrm. They clothed 80 persons,
and assisted 10 poor families, and dis
tribute 1850 meals to the poor daily.
They use monthly 1900 pounds of but
ter, $500 bushels Of potatoes, IA barrels
of syrup. $50 tons of coal, 80 cords of
wood $500 loaves of bread and 6I50 lbs.
of meat. Six hundred yards of cloth are
necessary to give each orphan dr,s;
and 200 for an aprOn.-N. 0. City Item.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-12-11
Nichols for Governor.

Truth has never been backward in
declaring preference for this distin-
guished citizen as our next Governor.
To become the chief executive of LOui-
siana would require personal sacrifice
on the part of General Nichols, but the
Political situation demands this sacrifice
on the part Of one of LOuisiana's truest,
noblest and most patriotic sons. The
people want his services. By all odds he
Is the most popular man for the position
in the Florida parishes, section pOpula-
ted by people fully capable of apprecia-
ting the eminent qualifications of the
man. From what we are lead to under
stand General Nichols, If he believes
the best interests of Louisiana demand
it, can be prevailed upon to put aside
personal interest and in the true spirit
of patriotism offer his services to the
people as their next Governor. His pri-
vate character and personal honor defy
criticism, his public record is above re-
proach, and his honesty, patriotism and
services to the State in the days when
trne men were needed, are prOverbial
throughout all louisiana. The great
need in Louisiana to-day is the purist in
in politics. In Governor Francis T. Nj
chOlls, the MANNED hero and patriot. we
have such man; and Truth unites in
the general demand that he be made our
next Governor. What do our exchanges
say?-Weekly Truth.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-12-11
The Right Spirit.

After rapping two or three minuter to
bring the chief clerk 70 his window yes
terady well known citizen blandly said:
l found this bunch Of keys outside
here probably belong to some business
man who was in after his mail.
All right" said the clerk, and the
bland spoken man went out. Fifteen
minutes later he returned raped again
and just as blandly said.
Will you let me see those keys.
Yes sir.
All! they are minel I discovered it
after climbing three flights of stairs.
Much obliged for your assistance in do
ing the public a fayor.-DetrOit Free
Press.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-12-11

We offer to our readers, and the
public the grandest offer ever made in
this parish. We will furnish the Mes =
senger and The Mayfower, of Var
mouthport, Mass, an eight page family
paper, for one year, for Sl.35.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-12-11

the hOodlum who stands by a friend
is as lamp post but less useful to a city.
-Picayune.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-12-11
Unclaimed Letters.

Remaining at the Post Office at st.
Martinsville, La, for the month ending
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Meyers. Tismen & Co., wholesale notion
dealers of Cincinnati, failed yesterday. I4iabl-
tiles. 100000; assets $1,000 The causes are
dull collections and general depression of bust
ness. No preferences were given
The widow aud family OF the late Captain
Gotham and Miss Kedzie school-teacher, were
asphyxated by gas from coal stove on Wednes-
day night, at their home, near Grosvenor, Mich.
None are yet dead, but all are in an uncon-
scious and very precarious condition.
William Turner, young farmer was shot and
killed yesterday near Lebanon. Ky. Captain
n. r. Christie, well-to-do farmer. and William
Mills, livery-stable keeper. qrarreled about the
price of feeding Christies horse, and began
shooting at each other. A ball from Chrste's
revolver struck and killed Turner, who was an
innocent spectator. Christie commanded COM
pany in the Third Kentucky Regiment.
Yesterday, at Madison, Wis, Martin Kelly,
engineer of the wild engine which collided with
a passenger train, near Pine Bluff, Wis, on the
Northwestern road, was arrested, charged with
manslauehter. He was held in 81. 500 bail for
trial The coroner's jury found that Kelly was
responsible for Henry Schwaenck's death, in so
far as he was running his engine contrary to the
standing rules OF the company when the acct
dent occurred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
Clover as q Fertilizer.

BY Waldo #. Brown, in Farmers Review.
have for ten years taken a crop Of grain or
potatoes every year from one field of my best
land, and have grown, once in two years, aclover
crop for fertilizing alone, and the longer fol-
low this plan the more / am pleased with it.
The popular opinion Of most cf the farmers of
my locality is, thai to benefit your ground by
clovering you must pasture 1t at least one year,
and the practice is almost universal among them
OF turning their stock on tine young clover on
the wheat stubble as soon as they get the wheat
out of the field, and think that there are but
few among them who know that in favorable
fall the clover plant will often reach it's
full DEVELOPMENT. so as to blossom and thor
oughly shade the land. Since adopted this
plan three years out of four, have had as heavy
growth of clover in October from the pre-
vious spring sowing, ms is usually seen in June
on q field left for moving / was led to sdopt
this plan because wished TO abolish inside
fences on my best pillow land, and not pasture it
at all, and it has been successful beyond my ex-
pectations. am enabled BY it 10 grow three
crops every two years, two money crops and a
clover crop for fertilizing, and under this sys-
tenn my land is maintaining a high degree OF
fertility; We are now digging four acres Of pota-
toes on land where the clover grew so high
through it, and IL is the heaviest yield OF pota-
toes that ever grew in my life. MY farm coz
tains ninety acres, twenty-nve Of which is in
permanent pasture, five more being In orchard
,aQ6.garden and the rem&ining sixty is il the
0suro. AND In never pastured. About one
hia Sixtv ncres il soWn in el0rar each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
MIR. Surgeons Childish and Discourteous
Treatment of mr.. Beecher.

MIR. Spurgeon's Childish and Discourteous
Treatment of Mr.. Beecher.
Henry Labouchere.
1t is an unpleasant thing to say of any great
man that age had set its mark upon his intellect.
When, however. the great man is not only going
wrong. but perverting others by the magic of
his name, it becomes necessary to speak the
truth. The Rev. Mr. Sturgeon is toe evidently
thus afflicted. As some other great Liberals
have done before now, he has become reactionary
In his old age. and as he becomes more reaction.
airy SO also he becomes more intolerant and dog
matte. Mr.. Beecher has ventured to express
certain views on the doctrine Of punishment and
on the relations Of science to religion. 1t may
be that they are not essential TO salvation, and,
on the other hand, it may be by reason of them
that Mr.. Beecher will perish everlastingly. Mr..
Spurgeon evidently holds the latter opinion.
Instead. however, of leaving his brother divine
to his fate, he thinks it right to perform the
public insult of praying for him from his pulpit.
Such an exhibition of childish self-snficiency
should surely undeceve those who have been
misled by Mr. Spurceon's equally indecent at
tack on Mr.. Gladstone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
ILLINOIS.
Closing of the Banking House of William
Dustin 81 Co., of Lincoln.

Closing of the Banking House of William
Dustin 81 Co, of Lincoln.
LINCOLN. Oct. % The greatest failure in the
history Of Logan county occurred to-day The
banking house of VIM. NJ. Dustin & CO. closed.
with liabilities Of $500 OO0 The banker is pre-
pairing to make an assignment The assets, ac-
cordiDg TO sworn statements Dustin made in
lawsuit last winter. reach $4,000 These as
sets are entailed by an injunction levied in the
interest of the bankers wife. who has a suit for
alimonv pending in court. The liabilities reach
the following amounts due creditors: Dustin &
Hough, in Montana, for cattle, $50. 900;
other banks, $25 coo; other debts, $4,000.
due depositors, $4,000. The failure is due to
the branching out of the head of the firm in the
cattle business in Montana, with one Roosevelt!
P. Hough, where $75 600 debts were incurred
A note given by the firm for $250 900 came here
last week. This, with the lawsuit pending
against him IN the interest of his former wife,
created uneasiness and precpitated run yes
terday on the bank The bank stood the run,
but deemed it unwise to open this morning
There are 200 depostors and creditors in this
place Dustin has decided to assign. and will
make depositors preferred creditors The bank
has been in existence since 1857, and up TO few
years ago was hourishing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29

year--as we seed clover with all small grain
and the larger part of this clover is plowed
under the next spring, although we usually
leave few acres to cut for seed each year. i
nave used large quantities of manure since be-
gan tofarm, buying and drawing from the village,
two miles distant, hundreds of loads, in addition
TO what we save at home. Since / adopted my
present method of growing fail clover crop for
fertiiizlng have tried 10 fairly estimate the
value to the soil of this crop as compared with
stable manure, and have reached the conclu-
sion that good crop of clover benefits the soil
as much as twelve loads of manure. All that
the clover costs is seed and sowing, which aver
ages about ST. per acre. The manure cost 50 cash
In the village, and three heavy days work for a
man and team. / do not buy dollars worth of
manure now, and yet am growing as heavy or
heavier crops than / ever did.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
THE KNIGHTS AND THE CHURCH.
The Knights Of Labor Will Not Be Con-
demned by the Catholic Authorities.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.-Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishops Williams. Corrigan, Ryan, Feehan, Sal
pointe. Luray and Kenrick held conference
to-day on the question Of the relation of the
Catholic Church to secret societies. with special
reference to the knights of Labor. The great
est secrecy was observed in the conduct of the
deliberations. Sufficient was learned from an
authoritative source to state that the conference
resulted in a determination that the Knights of
Labor, an order, would not be condemned by
the church. Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop
kenrick were favorable TO the Knights of Labor,
while. it is stated Archbishops Corrigan, Will
Jams and Feehan much opposed to the
order The proceedings and resolutions will be
forwarded to Rome for the approval of his Holt
ness the Pope
Late tonight it was reported that Mr.. Pow
derby was present during portion of the con-
ference, but this cannot be.veriied. 1t is known,
however, that copies of the bylaws and consti-
tuition of tho order we're in the hands Of the pre-
lates. and that they were discussed with consid.
cradle warmth.