davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-22
He SpOng ged it.

"a neat trick was played upon me
by an old topper the other day." re-
marked saloon keeper to a reporter
"The old soak brought in black bot
tie aud asked for 20 cents worth Of
whisky. | drew it and hung on to
the bottle while he went through his
pockets after the silver. Presently
he put on q look of dismay and said
he had lost the money. All right,
saws /, and turned out the whisky
and put the bottle on the bar. lie
took it and went away, saying he'd
be back after the inebriator presently
He didn't come however, but five min
utes after found him sitting on a
horse block around the corner poking
something in a bottle with stick and
after every poke, turn out thimbie
full of whisky into a cup. | seized
the bottle and made an investigation
What do you think L found Why
the old rascal had forced a sponge a;
big as my clinched fist into it, anc
this: had soaked up a glassful of my
viii sky when | filled the bottle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-22

should precede other reforms. but
when the teachers have taken the ini.
tiatory steps surely the compensation
, should follow.
This article has not been written
in order to dictate terms, but simply
to call to the minds of some persons q
few facts that appear to have been
overlooked. j l.. SENDER
She Everlastingly Had Him.
Are you in earnest, Mr.. Hankin-
sou ~
The lovely girl who asked this
question of Mr.. Hankinson sat behind
the centre table with her hands IN her
lap and regarded the young man in
tently.
in earnest, Irene!' he exclaimed,
pale with emotion and chronic dys-
papsia, "the whole happiness of my
life is wrapped up in your answer TO
the question | have asked II you
will trust your future ia my hands.
my life shall be devoted to the task
OF making you happy. 1t viii De my
sole aim to shield you from the rude
blasts of adversely. to smooth your
pathway through the world aud to
interpose my right arm between you
and every danger that threatens to
disturb your peace. and"
'If listen to your suit, Mr. Han.
kinson," Interrupted the young iady,
casting her eyes with some timidity
and confusion to the floor, "you may
regret it some day. You would fad
me ignorant of the practical duties of
housekeeping and without"
Practical duties of housekeeping, 4"
broke in the enthusiastic youth; "you
will have no practical duties of that
kind As my wife you shall not be q
drudge. You shall be the queen of
my home. You consent. do you not,
my dar-"
"Wait a moment my dear Mr..
Hankinson. am afraid you would
Il nd me thoughtless and extravagant
in a grea. many things"
"Extravagantl Irene, it will be the
Joy of my life to provide you with
whatever may crafty your slightest
whim. You can never make a re-
quest of me that | would not re-
joice to anticipate and grant before
hand"
"And you would be willing to
spend all your evenings at homer" .
my angel, | never would want to
spend them anywhere else"
"You would never break my heart
by joining club or becoming drink
ing MANI
Hear mo, Irene. | promise never
to do either"
"Let me see," said the young lady,
meditatively; 81 think that is all-Ol
you will agree TO have the word
obey left out of my part Of the mar
riage service, will you, Mr.. Hankin-
SOM"
'Obey! Ha, hs? Why, my own,
certainly, l am even willing to prom
Use to obey you"
Then, Mercelus," said the lovely
girl, as she lifted full-grown phono-
graph off her lap, locked it carefully
in q drawer of the secretary that
stood against the wall, turned up the
gas, and beamed in a sweet, yet bus
iness-like manner upon the terror
stricken young man, 'I am yours"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-22
twenty-five Dollars Reward.

The following which we find in the
Utica Lutheran for May is pretty
good and its publication may be of
service in these parts:
James 0'Reilley was his name. He
was sixteen years Of age. poverty
stricken. and from Dublin. He wore
a blacl, Derby hat, Prince Albert
that did not lit. striped pantoleons.
WOODEN stocking. winning smile,
a4d > number ten shoe which had
seen better days. good while ago
He was a stranger and we took
him in. lie was our guest for i)ur
days whilst we were seeking employ
ment Tor him. lie looked honest, had
an open couutena1ce almost to the
ears, was skilled at the piano. and
PLAYED the lyre like born Cretan.
He took to children aud had a partic-
ular affinity for portable property in
small packages. lie was anxious to
get work, and he got it lie got II,
in, too, in great shape, and departed
without the formality OF a farewell.
He now wears other clothing, an
Elgin watch with f. j. Schmauck,
Kittanning. Pa, engraved on inside
of case, and possibly still has left
enough silver to make merry jingle.
James had taking way about her,
and a particular predilection for Luth-
eran preachers.
We haye ten dollars to bestow up
on the man who produces James in
our back yard for ten minutes; or
twenty-five dollars, for the recovery
of the watch aud the conviction of
the thief. Fer further particular, ad-
dress Rey. T, b. Roth, Utica, n. \.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-22
A PuZZler.

Little girl Cooking at one-legged
mani - Oh, mammal Where was he
made?
Mother-Made in Haven, my
dear
Little girl-Why don't he 90 back
and get finished!
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-22
NO 33
A Picnic Quarrel.

j. was at the first annual picnic of
I Sa!eladies' and Salesgentlemen's AS
sociltion. E. Harry st. John and III.
Maude Frothingham had Withdrawn
/ from the gay throng of merr makers
and stood alone under the spreading
I branches of noble elm. Her fair
Young face was clouded by frown
aud his noble brow seem troubled.
r. Maude broke the silence by Say
ing:
Maybe you think didn't see you
swinging with Sadie Murrayl'
Well what if you did?" he re-
torted, his face assuming q defiant ex-
preston.
"Oh, nothing; nothing at all. It's
nothing to me whom you swing with,
aud my heart won't break if you do
sit "a hour at time in a hammock
with Name Renson"
Pooh! | didn't sit ten minutes
b her. and wasn't you eating ice
cream with Bert Lawson at the same
timer"
"Should't wonder if | was Did
you expect me to sit and suck my
thumbs while you and that Benson
girl enjoyed yourselves? You're bad
ly left if YOU did. | don't happent o
be built that way"
well, what are you kicking up
such row about theD?"
II kicking up row? As though /
care if you sat month in hammock
with Name Benson"
"Well?"
"And it's nothing to me if you did
buy soda water twice for Sally Marsh.
Oh, l saw you"
"And | saw You flirting with Fred
Barton"
"Well, wasn't you swinging
around with Hattie Deane on one
arm Lol Drake on the other, so sweet
on them both sugar wouldn't melt in
your mouth? Tell me that?n
What if l wasp
"What if l hirted with Fred?"
Il wasn't kicking about your firt.
ing with Fred"
"And | wasn't saying anything
about you and Heab and Lol-only /
think that when fellow takes a girl
to picnic be might at least speak to
her once after they get there"
"Speak to her? Stuff Didn't
stick right to you all morning? And
didn't ! cat dinner with you and all
that? Do you want me to get down
on my hands and knees aud crawl
around after you all dsy?"
"Now, smarty! The Lord knows
| don't care if you don't even look at
me- If you was any kind of q gen.
tleman you'd know how TO treat la
dy when she condescends to favor
you with her company"
"Phew! what long tail our cats
got"
"See here, Harry St John. this
thing had better end right here, and
you'd better take your ring if you
want it. If we can't get along now
without q fight every day how will it
be afteTward?"
"Well, who begun this f1ss?"
"Y on did,
az"
Eyes, you did"
"You did yourself"
"You begun it by pitching into me
cause | waded into the brook with
those girls from the ribbon counter"
"Well, how did it look2 How
would YOU like to see me padding
around barefooted with lot of boys?"
IL don't know as I'd care"
IL guess you wouldn't"
"Well, I-I-pshaw, Maude. let's
kiss and make up You're an old dar
ling, anyhow"
ooh, you can't soft-sawdeT mel"
"Now, now. my old ker-swee.ness."
ooh, behave yourself"
i shan't"
You'd better or I'll-Harry.
"Yo on amt SO awful cross. are yOul''
You'd better not kiss me again"
Let 60 get some ice cream"
"Well, you've got to behave the
rest of the day.
"All right" and the storm is over.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-22
by W. N. II, OF BUTLER, PA.

Unnatural deeds
DO breed unnatural trouble: Infested minds
TO their deaf pillows will discharge their
secrets.-Rdcbeth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-22

OF course Solomon was the
wisest man. A fellow with 100
wives has chance to get instruc-
tiOn.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-22

jealous ?"
He colored instantly. His nervous
ness became more apparent as be at
tempted to conceal it by silently con-
tinuing his work. Finally he pied
his type Seeing that my presence
only tended to increase his embarrass-
meut | left the office with an addi-
tional mystery" on nv mind;
What did my innocent question
imply to cause fear or create anger !?
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-22

LACES
RIBBONS.
BUTTONS. EDGISGS.
TERMINUS.
TIN>EL GOODS.
BRAID AND BEAD SETS,
NIGHT DRESSES.
INFANTS WEAR.
JACKETS. PARASOLS.
WRAPS. SHAMLS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-22
THE MAN In BLACK.

'SAXoNBUEG, June 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
Southern Pacific R. R. Go.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

All persons holding Of the bonds Of the southern
Pacec Railroad Company hereby Notified that there Is
the hands Of the undersigned Trustees unter the
mortgage by which the payment 81 said bonts J. secuci
a., sun OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS,
H. which under the terms nj said MORTGAGE Is Applicable
redemption purchase OF said bonds. AMI that the
undersigned VIII receive salei popos1e az the Land Office
OF Company o Fourth AID Tcwnscni SIS San
Francisco for The surrender o sal1 bonds until WEDNES
DAY the Twentyhfst deg Of November is5s. % which
lin. proposals will be opened. and such bCnis OF
fere the price will be redeemed or purchased TO
the amount aforesaid. 49,
Proposals iorsed Proposals for Surrender OF the
Eirs Mortgage Southern pselhs Iliroad Company
g. L. LANSING,
Trustees
San Francisco, October 20. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
IRE Cream.
A,usital Instruments.

NUMBER OF slightly used upright and SQUARE planoA
"A az our MAKE which were specially selected ana use1
nv the srtsf, of Metropolitan Opera House Company
during tho past opera season, Will Dc sold at liberia
reduction from regular prices. ,o.. -.
WM KNABE CO.. liz 5th-sve.. above iou-s-
u,IscUFe PIANOS renowned for and stand ne
II In tune Manufactures and storcroomA Al 70 $40
W.e. ostb.s. and e67 broadway. lSth-st. tDit-phs
nSIii,nrI FlanOs crchanred rented or instamen1
AT ATHusHEK PIAkos.-h full assortment o. our
wi new and elegant STYLES OF urrlGht In ors nal deasn
ana tone durability and workmanship uhsorpAs-so
pianos rented and on easy payment come t.s..u ohs
majors from 90 upw arda good opportuniiy MA
hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

A LFRED CARR 4 CO, Bankers 36 Pine
~ 81. oner 100000 Richmont Coal Mining COMPANY
First Mortgage 6 Per Cent Sinking FUND bonds que
1907 earnings three times the interest paving
cent Income.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA



10 wALL~sT. New-Yorl Oct 10, 1888
Notice IS hereby given thai the annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the last TENNEssEE VIRGINIA
AND GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY for the election
Of Directors eight by The holes Q, the Hrn preferred
stock both common ana preferred and tho transaction
OF other proper viii BE- held tile once OF the
company, al Knoxville. Tenn. WEDNESDAY, the
elst day of November. 1855
Tho trsnsfc- books VII be closed al o'clock D
Thursday the 25th day October 1888 and Opened az
10 o'clock q. ThursdoT the 22d GAY o. Ney. yDef.
1855 70 vi. SULLIVAN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

A GENTLEMAN desires to obtain a loan Of
~ one hundred doars repayabe nvc dollars and inter
In woody navnnnis. Adhress LOAN Frihune Oelce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
Eeslurss ano Meeiinss.

THE GREAT IRISH MEETING,
i COOPER UNION. TUESDAY EVENING. OCT. -
Tho Ifish. American Anti Cleveland and Protective
Lea sue viii protest against Free rrsfe British nhnencs
All uauper give GOLD for supporting
Protection. Professor Raoe't Fills Thompson. % tho
University Of pnnsyysnla the greatsst living AUTHORITY
on political economy In America John seaman OK CHI
eaco c. O. shcyne and otner distinguished Irish AnesS
cans win deliver eddressee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
HOLLAND TRUST COMPANY,
NO.7 wALL-sT. NEw.YOKK,

MOI wALI-sT., NEw.YOKK,
or DEPOSIT TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL. The
longer the time the higher the rate allowed Also. inter
balances OF OF merchants, trades
men and others, subject TO check, as In any bank
Acts - Executor. Guardian and Trustee under Wills
for the fixed statutory charges also Registrar and
transfer agent for sas cities railroads and other corp
ratons and Trustee FOR large real In
NewYork. Brooklyn and elsewhere. Rents, coupon. and
dividends collected.
TRUSTEES
Corret A. Van Allen, John D. verneuie, ID
Warner Van NOrlen, John Van WORMS
Hooper G. Van Worst ". ". Van Noorhs
James b. Van Woert Geo. w. Van Slclen,
G.. Van Nostrand. james Roosevelt
John Il Planten, Augustus Van Wyck,
Henry W. BookstRvef, J. ". Nanje.hors. Kuyh
Robert Roosevelt. Henry w. o. Edge,
Geo NJ. Van Hoesen, lothian Goo NOV,
I'm. DOwd, George r. USi9Inau,
William Rcmsen, iI'eter Wyckon
ROBERT y. ROOSEVELT. Presido-,
JOHN d. NEliM EULE- Vice Pres lsnt
$50. ". VAN SICLEN, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
financial.
% wALI~Sr..
NEW YORK. OCT. 20, 1883
To THE s.rURITY HOLDERS OP rHE
RICHMOND &ALLEGHANY RR. CO.

Holders representing total OF over nne,y'thrce per
o. the Mercantile Trust Companys Certificates for
bonds and stock assessment paid OF the RICHMOND
AND ALLEGUANY RAILROAD COMPANY having
accepted the provisions OF agreement dated Aug l.
1885. between c. H. Coser and others, Committee OF the
part, and Erwin Davis and oihsrS Committee Of the
second part is hereby given 10 the holders OF out
standing certificates Mercantile Trust Co that tho
may still deposited with DEExEI, MORGAN
CO., % WALL STREET, NEw.YoRK, on payment
Of a penalty OF per in cash on the par value Of
bonds and Of 12 per In cash on the par value OF
stock.
The right Is reserved terminate without notice, the
privilege OF deposing securities above, and after such
termination deposits viii be received
Further notice is given that DreSel, Morgan Co.'s
receipts for securities deposited may b. exchanged for
grayed Reorganization Certificates tho above address
on and after WEDNESDAY, OCT q, 1855.
DREXEL, MORGAN a. CO., Dcpssisariss
G. IL. cOsrEE
J; CROSS, Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
financlal.
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
FOR LARGE OR SMALL INVESTORS
WILL BE REALIZED BY INVESTING NOW IN THE
STOCK OF THE
NATIONAL GAS
IMPROVE MENT COMPANY.

This company owns iall rights under the Sutheyaad
for the Of the United States outside OF
New-Englan5 Delaware end Ncw-Jerscy This is the
simplest aud cheapest process invented IL hhs
been In daily operation Tor nearly nine months glvng gas
companies and consumers perfect satisfaction ~ msEs
from less than four gallons OF crude petroleum I'M.
system is Inexpensive that paying gas works can az
be established In an small where IL has hherlo
been impossible 70 have them owing 20 the cost OF eo
ttfucton There ciso Thousands Of factories low
coal and gas which make their ght ana iiei WIN
where high price u charged be changed 70 this
system az small expense .,..
The Directors are JAMES GILFILLAN, crUnitea
States Treasurer; RODFRT o. BABBlTT. OF Bsooltt y
Liwrence. Attorneys, Jersey CITY JAMES d. HIN pfsiS
SON OF Henderson Siouenb0ough go Pesrl-st. New.
w 6. CHAMBERLIS. I15 Broadway. -e
Officers: W. 5. CHAMBERLIN, President; JAMES
GlLFILLAN. Secretary and Treasurer.
The Capital Sock OF the Company "a sl.Ovo"D W. W.
laws of Jersey 800 600 OF remaining in
the Ttasnry. This will be frstclass inyesnsn, AZ
ihe stockholders Will receive not only CASH iiNI.
DESnS but amount OF STOCK received from
the sub-Companif. n0~ being org,niIec o., c,..
The object o. The company l. 10 form sur Sonlphnies,
such Companies Nego;iators now pending Tor the
sale OF several States II Is eX Peced disiaenaS oon
in CASH AND IN STOCK OF SUB-CoMPANihS Will
be patti by Jan. l. -. -, -...-
on small outlay and should be- taken ADVANTAGE % now
tlons being that 80 PER CENT will be realized on
The Investment within year and that the stock VIII DC
worth its par value Of $40 within go days.
This stock will be sold until OCTOBER 23th, at
$3.50 per shnre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-09
NEWSPAPER LAWS.
SOME POINTS OF LAW FOR PUBLISHERS
AMI cJ1pcrpYpI,,,c

SOME POINTS OF LAW FOR PUBLISHERS
AND SUBSCRIBERS.
a postmaster is required to give no.
tice by letter (returning a paper does
not answer the law when subscriber
does not take his paper from the Office,
and state the reason for its not being
taken, and neglect to do so makes the
postmaster responsible to the publisher
fol the payment.
Any person who takes paper from
the postoffice, whether directed,to his
name or another, or whether he has
subscribed or not, is responsible for the
paw.
If person orders his paper discon-
tinued, he must pay all arrearages, or
the publishers may continue to send it
until payment in made, and collect the
whole amount, whether it be taken
from the office or not. here can be no
legal discontinuance until the payment
IL made.
If the subscriber orders his paper to
be stopped at a certain time. and the
publisher continues to send it. the sub
scriber is bound to pay for it if he takes
it out of the Office. The law proceeds
upon the groud that man must pay
for what he uses.
The courts have decided that refus-
ing to take newspapers and periodicals
from the postnffice. or removing and
leaving them uncalled for, is prima
| facie evidence of Intentional fraud.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-09
w. G. r. q, county Convention.


Program of the sixth annual Conven-
tion of Turner Co. w. G. T. u, to be
held at Parker. Aug. Is, 1883, begin
ing at 9 o'clock a. m:
Devotional exercises--Mrs. Bancroft.
Roll call OF officers and supts.
appointment Of committees.
Report Of sec'y and treasurer.
Address of welcome-Miss Shurtleff.
RespOnse-Miss Lancaster.
Report of Temperance Instruction in the county
Mrs. Cotton.
Our influence at state and county fairs-Mrs.
Woodward,
Report Of Bands Of Hope in Turner county-Mrs.
Stout.
Franchise Cutter.
| Reports from Unions: Parker. Hurley. Centre
vile. Norway and Bremen.
| Why evangelstic work in temperance-Mrs.
Cummins,
Worlds w. G. I. U.
| Noon hour OF prayer.
| Singing.
Intermission until o'clock p. m.
Devotional exerceses-Mrs. Bennett.
| Flower missionaries Helen DOdson.
Reports from our /" Y's;" Parker. Centrcville.
| Importance of our work thro' the Press-Mrs.
| Bennett
Our work among Forelgners-Mrs. Nickerson.
Report of county work and recommendations
| NJ. NJ, Davis
Election of officers and delegates 70 Territorial
| Convention.
Exerclses.by Loyal Temperance Legion Of Par.
| ker.
Singing by the children.
EVENING.
Music-Parker choir.
Devotional exercises-Mrs. Judson.
| Narcotics-Mrs. A. A. Rowen.
| Music-Choir.
Blessed are the pure in heart Mrs. NJ. NJ
| Davis,
Heredity-Mrs. o. }. Ward.
Why Is a third party needed to advance oul
cause-Rey. Cummins.
Are we content with prohibition law by Loca
Optton7-Rev. Newton and Rev. Hill.
Music.
| You are cordially invited to attenc
this feast of reason.
Per order of Com.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-09
Invite Your Friends.

& The series of harvest excursions that
lave been arranged for by the Chicago
y North Western Railway Co. will
afford excellent opportunities for your
Friends to pay you visit and see for
the inducements for settle
Iment and investment our section of the
Ecountry offers them. Excursion tickets
at very low rates will be sold at
Chicago and also at the principal rail-
way stations throughout the east and
south on August 2lst. September 18th,
September 25th, October Och and Oc-
tober 23d, good returning thirty days
from date Of sale.
y. Full information can be obtained by
addressing i. +. Wilson, General Pass
nser Agent q. &N.-W. R'y. Chicago,
N,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-09
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley. Peterson. Clay
CO., Iowa, tells the following remarka-
BILE story. the truth ef which is vouched
for by the residents of the town: i I
am 70, years old, have been troubled
with kidney complaint and lameness
for many years; could not dress myself.
without help. Now | am free from all
pain and soreness, and am able to do
all my own housework. l owe my
thanks to Electric Bitters for having
renewed my youth, and removed COM
pletely all disease and pain. Try a
bottle, SOC. and 81 a. e. Brauch's Drug
Store.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-09
d snre 1,nra For CboIera nIorbus

M ouro Suro cor SuoAeTa Worpus.
Fred j. Nichols, of Austin, Indiana,
b: A person should be thankful
zen they find medicine that will
e them when every other kind has
led to give relief, and am thankful.
= subject to cholera morbus in the
nmer and never could get amedicine
: would give me any relief. l saw
IS advertisement and thought I
bid try bottle of Chamberlain's
Il, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
see if it would help me. 1t has
ed me many hours of terrible suffer
It is the best medicine of the
a ever made. For sale by Emlel
Snch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-09

Ny little boy about eight months old,
yas taken with fiux. After several
|ays, we commenced giving Chamber
INNS Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
lemedY according to directions. We
ere very uneasy about the child, and
ut for a physician. I told him what
Ee had been doing, and showed him
g medicine. he examined it, and
ia us the best thing we could do, was
5kgo ahead and give the remedy. We
ID about half of a small bottle, and
red the child, although the child was
low, that he had no use of himself.
e thought SO much Of your Remedy
6t we would let no one have it. I
q my wife few days ago that l
4st write, and tell you what your
dicine had done. e. w. Lugar,
Bns 8 Hill, Virginia. Sold by Emiel
auch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-09
Special Meeting of Town Board.


Hurley, Aug. z, 1888.
The board met in special session.
Present, Jos. Allen, A. May, and .
0. Snyder, trustees, and w. Elliott,
clerk.
The following resolution was pre-
sented, and on motion of Trustee May
the same was adopted:
Resolved by the board of trustees of
the town of Hurley, Turner county,
Dakota, that it is necessary that Centre
avenue be graded from Main street to
Brule street, as per plans and specif-
cations on file at the Office of the clerk
of said board, and the clerk of said
board is hereby instructed to post a
written notice calling for bids for the
performance of the work as aforesaid
the contract to be let to the lowest
bidder -and the trustees of said town
reserying the right to reject any and
all bids.
On motion Trustee Allen was ap-
pointed to superintend the grading of
said street.
On motion the board adjourned.
Attest: Jos. ALLEN.
w. ELLIOTT. President.
Clerk.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-09
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Jos. Allen loans money.
DO not put off securing that premium
The North Dakota Farmer-untll it
is toe late.
IT you want to borrow money on real
estate call at the Herald Office and have
an application made out.
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.