davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-09-06
MATRIMONIAL.

ward Power officiating. Mr.. l.. s. Heinrich and
Miss Mary Murphy, both OF Hurley.
This ceremony unintes for life two of
Hurley's most popular young people.
Mr.. Heinrich has been in charge OF T.
NJ. Slagle & Co.'S extensive interests in
Hurley for the past two years, and has
made many friends through his gentle
manly and honorable dealings with
those with whom he has been brought
in contact.
The bride, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Murphy. whose home
has been in Turner county from child
hood, is well known to large circle
of admiring friends, and they congratu-
late the groom his wise selection of a
helpmate during the remainder of life's
journey.
After the marriage ceremony the
happy couple returned to the residence
of the brides parents, where a wedding
dinner was partaken of by themselves
and relatives.
The south bound train bore Mr.. and
Mrs. Heinrich to Alton, Iowa, and after
a brief visit at the former home of the
groom trip will be made to Mime
apolis and st. Paul. They will return
to Hurley about the goth inst, and
take up their residence in the 7. w.
Murphy house, on Washington street,
which has been fitted up in a manner
befitting its occupancy by the newly
welded pair.
They were the recipients of num-
Der of presents, as follows;
Grand square piano-Parents of
bride.
Elegant bible and prayer book-Rev
Edward Power.
Book of poems-W. c. Brown and
wife.
Fine patchwork Quilt-NIrs. Mary
Hogan. grandmother of bride.
Lustre band dinner set-Mrs. Annie
Heinrich, mother Of groom.
Fancy tea set-John Hogan.
Berry set-D. w. Hogan.
Cut glass water set-D. Dwyer ant
wife.
Fruit stand-J. w. Kellar and wife
Silver cake basket. T. Hogan ant
wife.
Silver pickle castor-M. j. Hogan.
Silver cup-Ella Moran.
| Cut glass fruit dish and water pitch
er--T. w. Murphy and wife.
Set of goblets-Katie Dwyer.
| Cake stand-Mary Dwyer.
| Set of solid silver teaspoons-T. G
Murphy.
Set table spoons j. G. Murphy.
Set silver knives and forks-NIiss j
Hogan.
Bouquet of Flowers Brown.
Bottle of perfumery-Maggie Mur
ply.
CAIRY-DAyEY-At the residence of tn
brides's father in Hurley, Sept. 3, 1888, Mr.. Al
drew Garry and Miss Hettie Davey. Rev. f, 1
Newton, officiating.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Cair
unite in wishing them the greatest Q
success as they journey togethe
through life.
BukER -sTAFFoRD--Att the Baptist parsol
age, Hurley Avg & Is lsss bE N Rey + H. Msy Wiy
. and Miss Carrie Stafford, OF Ripon, Wis.
KNOWLrON - M'LEER = At the Cathol
church Hurley SUNDAY, Sept 2 ISIS. by by R Re
/ MpI all of Turner
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-09-06

KNOWLTON - M'LEER - At the Catholic
church. Hurley, Sunday, Sept. Q, 1888. by Rev.
Edward Power, Mr.. Edward KnowltOn and Miss
Sarah McLeer, all of Turner county.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-09-06

CAIRY-DAyEY-At the residence of the
brides's father in Hurley. Sept. 3, 1883, Mr.. An
drew GARY and Miss Hettie Davey. Rev. II, IL.
Newton, officiating.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. CARRY
unite in wishing them the greatest of
success as they journey together
through life.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-09-06

age Hurley, Aug. IS. 1888, by Rev. +. II. New
ton. Mr. Edward j. Bukcr, OF Fon du Lac, Wis,
and Miss Carrie Stafford OF Ripon, Wis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-05
BoYCoTTED.
Straight Talk From q Warren
County Preacher.

The following is a portion OF a
letter received by Louis Hubert, of
this county, from Rev. F.. Sharer,
a German preacher of high stand
ing, living at Holstein, Warren
county, Mo-, dated March "a, 49,:
81 have this day received, from
Kilgore 4 Howell, a price list of
farms for sale in Audrain county.
I was willing to work for your
county, and to send there persons
seeking homes, but l have also re-
ceived a copy of the Mexico LED
GER. from which | learn that Local
Option has carried in the county.
In good faith | cannot recommend
to any German fellow-eitizens that
they go there, as / have done be-
fore. / own a farm in your county
of $50 acres. / consider the So
called success of Local Option in
your county has hurt farms there
more than two railroads will help
it. I cannot understand why the
Mexico preachers try to make the
people better by police laws, in
stead of using the gospel from the
pulpit. They must have little faith
in the word of God since they try
to make men better by using other
means. If / should try their plan
l would lay aside my ministerial
garb. Democrat" in LEDGER was
right. Preachers had better prove
prohibition from the Bible, but
they can't do it.
Goodbye, Audrain county.
"Tell Mr.. White to move his pa
per to some other county, where
fanatics do not rule, and where he
will find more sensible men than
there"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-05
Helps to Good Nature.

Does a clowns costume come
under the denomination of q fool
dress suit ?
The average comp does not mince
his words when he tackles a piece
of pi.
A drummer can always put in a
plea of business for entering a sam
pie room.
Manga husband would be less
gloomily religious if his wife were
a better cook.
A bitter experience, as the boy
remarked when he ate q worm
lozenge thinking it licorice.
Betting on a mans death is call.
ed life insurance. Money is paid
over to friends of the winner.
The new explosive, emensite.
has just been tried in st. Louis,
and it is only fair to say that il
did an emensite of damage.
Thomas Stevens, the bicyclist:
having stated that women firt in
all countries, the question natural.
ly arises, Who said they didn't?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-05
Ratsi


Our most worthy and excellent
contemporary, the Mexico LEDGER,
is unsuitable. 1t seems to. grow
more avaricious as the manifold
and much coveted prizes slip from
its grasp. 1t has reached out its
Briarian arms and vainly endeav-
ored to draw the thrift of other
cities to build up its own. 1t has
pleaded for the establishment OF
tobacco and other manufactures.
1t sought the Reform School and
Cumberland Presbyterian College
and offered strong inducements. II
has begged for our pottery and
ciamored for another railroad and
n fast mail. When the Deaf and
Dumb Institute burned down, it
offered its little city as an eligible
site for ii. Our contemporary has
been able to secure none of these
enterprises, but it is not discour.
aged. Recently it learned that
smallpox was epidemic in portions
of Adair and Livingston counties,
and instantly event for it." but
Governor Morehouse having regard
for the health Of the State, checked
this Jealous enterprise by estab.
fishing a quarantine. And now
our contemporary Is furiously mad
and will not support him for Gov.
ernor.-Fnlton Sen.
80 49, s-I1 ZEAr = .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-05

How This Operation Upon Cattle
is Performed.

The dehorning of cattle is becom-
ing quite common. A correspond
ent of the Saline County Progress
thus describes the operation as per-
formed by Mr.. Abiel Leonard of
Saline county:
Last fall we made mention of a
drove of cattle owned by Mr.. Abiel
Leonard that were dehorned, and
some of the advantages of dehorn-
ing as given by Nh. Leonard. Last
week we took sixty-four head up to
Mr.. Leonard's, by his permission,
and this is our experience. The
operation itself to the animal is
very severe; hence it is necessary
to have everything strong and
secure and the animal tightly tied
up so that it cannot struggle and
retard the work. The suffering is
momentary, just while the horn is
being sawed, hence it is necessary
to have a strong, active man to do
the work, and do it quick. We
lost one steer by bleeedingto death,
which proved to have an enlarged
jaw after running it through the
stanchion, and had some teuer in
the head. Care shculd be taken
not to get them oyerheated, as they
will bleed more. The last we put
through the stanchion were wild,
buekish fellows, and hard to get in;
so they bled more than the first
ones put through, though all are
doing well. Tar is a good thing to
put on, as all we put tar on did the
best. 1t is considered by some in
human to dehorn, but to 60 through
those cattle while they are eating,
(and the Messrs. Leonard have
several hundred with the horns Off
they will see there is a great adj
vantage in feeding, as they stand
around a trough like so many
sheep. The pain is really not
much more severe than when a COW
gives q severe stab with the horn.
The steer referred to as dying
wouldin all probability, have been
a loss anyway, as one with an en-
larged jaw scarcely eve RECEIVERS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-05
Day and Night


parihs ah acute attack OF hfphehaus.
ceaseless tickling In the throat. and an
exhaustlng, dry. haskin9 cough. affliat
,,.a s.a.ns. s.a.. !. n.a.shaa sna a..a,
= saas. a'eep naA's.s'e. s.sa 800.
attended with ms-arssness. and sometimes
Less Of ya,t.. n Ia liable Ia became
-. -. ....s,ssss
ease.ie, hssotto Tue lungs ana lefn,.aale
fatally. Ayers Cherry Feetorai attards
speedy relief and cure In cases Of Hran.
ehitis,. II controls the disposition 10
couch ga ,s.,..a a..as..n. -.
so"s", s4'a 'ssae0s aoss1sna's s'esp'
have been q praetieing physician for
twenty-feur years, aud, for the psst
twelve, have suffered from annual attacks
of bronchitis. After ~exhausting all the
usual remedies
wfthou& Ratfaf
l tfied Ayers Chefry fee.orai. IL helped
hae iinnseS.ass1ys eiI eneetea = shesuy
cure Nj - S~affoiiton, Miss
Ayers Cherry Peeterai Il decidedly the
best remedy, within my knowl ledge, for
chronic Bronchitis, and all hung diseases,
M. A. Rust. III. D., South Paris, Me.
cd,S ws ss sIsses sean hast ss wassss, with sra,s 2 , wssrs
and finally settled on my Lungs. BY
night sweats | was reduced almost to y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-05
Jugde Hughes Defines his Position

JukOo oC1AuCS Aic ooltlOA
Judge E. M. Hughes, of the Cir
cult Court, has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to tho editor of the
Jonesburg Journal:
MONTGOMERY Cry, March o.
In view of several recent articles in
the Journal on the subject of my
congressional fitness, permit me
to say tina. / am not a candidate
for Congress. I have no idea OF
renouncing both my religion and
the ermine to become such a cam
didate; I have a large and respect
able family and I do not think
that I have any right to imperil
their happiness and responsibility
by running for Congress; besides,
there is too much fight, thunder,
lightning, blood and sheol gener-
ally about it to suit one Of a quiet
and religious disposition like N.Y.
self. This running for Congress
in the Seventh district, as a matter
of healthy and invigorating exer-
else, should be warmly commend
ed as a sanitary measure, for it
tones up the system, c%irculates the
blood, brightens the intellect and
depIetes the pocket; but in a politi-
cal and business sense to all but
one, it is a dreary failure, full of
delusive hopes ending in dispair.
I have great sympathy and
feeling for all of my friends
who are candidates for the posi-
ten, and are now looking SO
tenderly and longingly and loving
" toward the halls of Congressman
I only wish every one of them
could go and help hold up the
hands of President Cleveland
during his next administration
but as for myself I beg leave to re-
peat that / am not now a candi-
date for Congress, have not been in
the past and viii not be in the flu.
ture. To my friend Thomas, who
so rashly and unthoughtedly men.
toned my name in that connection
without the least idea, / am sure
Of giving offence, l will say, I for
give him, and thank him for the
many good things he says of me
will always in the future as / have
in the past, hold him in the kind
est remembrance. If there is any
honor to be attached to the fac
that a Democrat, supposed to be il
his right mind, has been twic,
solicited by two different and sep
arate individuals (without any col
fusion between them) to run TO
Congress in the Seventh district
but has firmly declined so to do
then / claim that honor and vii
not share it with any other, excep
upon evidence of the clearest
cleanest and most convincing char
acter. Il nj. HUGHES.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-05
What's The Use of Lyingp

The LEDGER's home precinct
went dry by .twenty-seven major
ity.-Laddonia Herald.
The "LEDGER's home precinct
has not voted on Local Option.
How did Prairie township go?-
wet. How did Linn township go?
wet. Where does the Laddonia
Herald circulate, if at all
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-05
Not O Candidate.

Bob White, of the Mexico LED
GER, is a candidate for Railroad
Commissioner. Being a newspa-
per man, Bob is qualified to do
in the way of running the
world, even to grabbing the old
things axis and twisting it around
every twenty-four hours. Bob's
profession also gives him great in
sight into railroad problems, espe-
cially the problem ofpasses.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-05
Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit Positively
Cured by administering Dr.. Hsines' ,
Colder Suecido.

It can be given in a cup Of coffee or tea with.
out the knowledge OF the person taking it; is
absolutely harmless and win effect q perIna-
nent and speedy cure. whether the patient is a
moderate drinker or an alcohol wreck.
Thousands OF ~drunkards have been made tenn
perate men who have taken Golden specific
In their coffee without Their. knowledge, and
to-day believe they quit drinking of their W
free will. IT NEVER FAILS. The system
once ~impregnated with the Specific it becomes
an utter impossibilify for the liquor appetite to
exist. For fill particulars, address GOLDEN
C co. fSS Isarc 1T. Cincinnati. n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-05
Francis the Han.

We hear it whispered around
that an effort is going to be made
to try and get Morehouse off the
track. His friends are beginning
to realize that defeat, even this
early, is staring him in the face.
1t matters very little who is put
M. Francis will be the man. His
Growth Il uniform all over the
State andthe people are elamoring
for d live, active young man to
govern this commonwealth Of Mis-.
ssorri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-05
Correct You r
R. A.. nn- Uk

A country editor is one who
reads newspapers, writes on any
subject, sticks type, folds papers,
make up mails, runs errands, saws
wood, works IN the garden, is
blamed for a thousand things he
never thought of, works hard all
day, is subject to spring fever,
helps people into Office who forget
all about it afterward, and very
frequently gets cheated out of his
earnings; he puffs up and does
more to build up the town and
county than anyone else, and the
miser and fogy are benefited, yet
they will not take his paper, but
will borrow it and cuss the old
fool of an editor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-05
Audrain wool arowera.

In response to a call by those in
terested in wool growing and sheep
husbandry there was q large gath
ering in the Circuit Court room at
the Court House Saturday. The
meeting was called to order by
S. P. Emmons. John x. Brown
was elected permanent president;
W. S. Hathaway, secretary; O. G.
Roby, vice-president and B. o.
Sims, second vice-president. The
object of the meeting was to take
steps to protect the wool growers,
sin view of the proposed tariff leg
islation which discriminates un-
justly against wool and threatens
injury to sheep husbandry in the
county"
A committee on constitution and
bylaws for the organization were
appointed as follows, to which was
added the chairman and secretary:
VIM. Groves, o.. G. Roby, VIM.
Crockett, J. w. Ellis and L. S.
Hopkins.
Resolutions protesting against
placing wool on the free list; ma
terial reduction in wool tariff, and
recommending that reduction
should commence by the abolition
of internal revenue taxes, and en-
dorsing the action of the National
Conference OF Wool-growers, held
in Washington, were introduced
and adopted.
The meeting adjourned until
Saturday, April IA, after the ap.
pointment of the following dele
gates TO the State Wool Growers
meeting in sedalia,. the 4th and
9th prox.: /. n. Hathaway, o. G.
Roby, John x. Brown, ]. w.
Ellis, VIM. johnson and Wa.
Groves.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-05
How Is It, Joe 2
From the Monroe City News.

TTUm The "UHFUt Guy NtWS'
Joe Bryan, the astute young
editor of the Hannibal Journal,
complains that most young ladies
do not receive on an average of two
proposals in a life time and then
remains silent in his bachelor den
and continues to fasten the but
tons on his pantaloons with bits o.
wire.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-05
I.oWnHR on GAS.
The Carssa eft the Mine Disaster
Near Hioh Hill. Mo.

IsteH HILL, Mo-, March O.-R.
H. Keith, president of tho Keith q
Perry Coal Company, arrived at
the mine Mt 2 o'clock this morning.
s'It will be impossible for me 10
tell said he 10 a reporter, what
was the cause of the disaster, al
though, Of course, We have our
snrmises, but nothing definite can
be known until the fire Is put out
and we can get in and make nm
examination. The State Inspector
of Mines went through the mine
two weeks ago, and made Il report
pronouneing it in u splendid con-
dition. lie published a card to
that effect. Apparently there was
no gas in the mines at that time.
1t may be that the miners struck
a vein of gas, but as to that We
cannot say until we get into the
mine. The mine was well ventilat-
ed and nothing was lacking in any
particular to make everything safe
and perfect
David Mackey, general manager
for Keith & Perry, said that it was
possible that the explosion had
been due to an overcharge of pow
der. There were $50 pounds of
powder in the mine and this pro-
badly all became ignited. He said
he had given the NINE a thorough
inspection a month ago and there
was then not 2 per cent. of gas.
Everything that had been asked of
the management in running the
mine and rendering equipment
perfect had always been granted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-05

0TnnN IN MINNESOTA From an ex-
lNItHIk elusive grain county, Minnesota
tVtoOtN IS being rapidly transformed In
Ia the finest stock and dairy state In the Union.
| Cheap lands still ohtainabIe- convenient TO the
railroad. Particulars free upon application ta
1 Pauf. Minnesota.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-05

The young wife of John Kreutel,
of Rush Hill, died Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-05
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

The executive committee met
upon the adjournment of the mass
meeting and have arranged for a
thorough canvass for subscription.
No stone will be left unturned to
bring the road here.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-21
ENDING THE STRIKE.
The Reading Miners Will Return to Wor


READING, February 90 - Although
there was much dissatisfaction in the
Reading coal region over the action of
Master Workman Lewis in ordering the
miners back TO work to-day, the indica-
tions Yesterday were that good part OF
the strikers would obey the order At a
mass.meeting of miners at Shenandoah
Yesterday two votes we're taken on the
question of resuming work. The first
vote was almost unanimously against
resumption After addresses by James
Brennan of the joint committee, James
Maskel, aud others, who stated that the
strike was lost as fought so far, that
many families were starving, and that
the offer made was fair and reasonable, a
second vote was taken, and resumption
was agreed to with only one dissenting
voice. 1t is understood that the Lehigb
Valley Company has agreed to the same
terms as the Reading Company.
PoTTsvILLE, PA, February 20.-Re-
ports received in this city this morning
indicate that the miners resumption in
pursuance of the circular Of Master
Workman Lewis has not been universal,
at least in the district known rs South
of Broad Mountain At the West End,
Brookside went in with rush, and many
applicants had to be turned away, but at
Lincoln the turnout was not by any
means full At Heckscherville Valley,
Richardson, ThOmaston, and Glendower
are still as wholly as idle as ever, the men
of that section having met in Miners
vile yesterday, and voted almost unani-
mously not to recognize the Lewis cir
cular There was some increase
of force at otto colliery al
Minersville, but nothing to be call
ed general From Shenandoah the
report is that all the collieries resumed
full handed, but that many of the old
men who applied found their places filled,
which occasioned much dissatisfaction
and bitter feeling among the former
strikers.
GENERAL RESUMPTION AT sHAMOKIN.
SHAMoKIN. February 20.-The Henry
Clay, Big Mountain, and Bear Valley
collieries resumed to-day. The Sterling,
Burnside, Peerless, North Franklin, Nc. /
and No 2, and Garfield remain idle.
Work will probably be resumed at all
the collieries, with the exception Of the
Garfield, to. morrow. The Garfield IS an
individual colliery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
YESTERDAYS. NEWS FROM OYER
THE WIRES
Little Done IN Congress ess-Further From
the Illinois Disaster Serious Illness of
Mr.. Corcoran-End of the Reading Strike.
Short reiegrsms From Everywhere.

WASHINGTON, February 2O-In the
Senate to-day the fisheries treaty has
been received by the Senate, but it will
not be opened until that body goes into
secret session.
THE HOUSE.
Among the Executive communications
laid before the House this morning by
the Speaker was one from the Secretary
Of War in response to Mr.. Bouteles bat
tle.fiag resolution. 1t was referred to
the Committee on Military Affairs.
The Speaker announced the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Hemphill Of South Carolina.
and Mr.. Hill OF Illinois, as members of
the Board of Directors of the Columbia
Institution for Deaf and Dumb and of
Mr.. Collins of Massachusetts, and Mr..
Ketcham of New York, as members of
the Board of Directors OF the Columbia
Hospital, District of Columbia
On motion of Mr. Dockery of Maine a
resolution was adopted making the Pacific
railroad telegraph bill the special order
for March 3d.
On motion of Mr.. Yoder of Ohio bill
was passed authorizing the construction
of bridges over st. Mary's, Satella, Lit
tie Satelia, and Crooked rivers in Georgia
and Florida.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-21
SHORT TELEGRAMs.

WAsHINGToN, February 20-ThC
United States Supreme Court after rem
dering decisions to. day in eight or ten
cases adjourned for the usual February
recess until Monday, March 10Th.
LONDON, February 20-Advices have
been received that thirty.six trains con
veying troops have left Odessa and pro
ceeded in the direction of Kischeneti.
LONDON, February 20-An application
was made in the Court of Queens Bencl
to set aside a writ served at the instance
of the Chilian Gold Company upon
General Guzman Blanco, the Venezuelan
minister at Paris, on the ground of di
Climatic privileges. Counsel for th,
conR RICiv denied that General BlancO haC
any clai. IN 20 such privilege, stating
that the Brlu.. Ourt had refused 10 re
ceive General i2Lnco or any one els,
from Venezuela wi-Ie Englands rela
tions with her were '1ESpended. Tho
court reserved judgment ~.
LoNDoS, February 20-Sir NIichae
Hicks. Beach, who sought re-eleci,H tC
Parliament for the west division oi
DIlslOl Oll HIS dNACpthh'N Va Ah' OihN' W
the President Of the Board of Trade, has
been returned without opposition.
VIENNA, February 20-A duel has been
fought near Presburg between Mr.
Meisner, Vienna correspondent Of tho
Cologne Gagette, and Herr FischiyeT
of the Vienna 1dg5lqH DR.. Meisner re-
ceived a slight confusion in the side
The duel was the result OF a newspaper
quarrel.
CoYsTANTINoPLE, February 2O-R0u'
mania has notified the porte that Auslria
has given her assurance that Russian
violation Of ROumanan territory would
be considered movement against
Austria and would form a ctsas beh.
LONDON, February 2O.-An unusually
large amount of snow has fallen in The
north of England. Railroad traffic is
seriously delayed. A number OF trains
are showed up and much discomfort has
been experienced by passengers. FARM
steads and thousands Of sheep are buried
in the snow. 4 few persons have died
from exposure The storm is general
throughout the country.