davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-12-20
To night.
Stereoptican.
Tomorrow night.
AT Presbyterian church.
Arfond tho - - = ;t.:A:z-

n
AT Presbyterian church.
Attend the lecture and exhibition.
See offer of Chicago Weekly Ledger
on inside page. ;.
Mr.. Price Runden. of Parker. is quite
low with typhoid fever.
j. A. Swan has rented Mrs. Mont
gomery's house east OF the railroad.
E. Brauch has sold d. G. Ward the
property which he purchased OF Mr.
Gitchell last summer.
Remember the lecture and stereopti-
con exhibition at Presbyterian church,
Thursday and Friday evenings.
d. Dwyer, Ed. Msnn and e. c.. Ken
nedy are Turner county's representa-
tives at the Mitchell convention.
Mr.. VIM. Turner is said to be in
very precarious condition, having suf-
fered a paralysis of the left side last
Tuesday.
That immense stock of holiday goods
which was opened at the Pioneer Drug
Store short time ago is gradually dis
appearing. Mr.. Brauch's reputation in
that line has brought him customers
from Parker and other portions of the
county. The stock is still large, how
ever. and person who could find
nothing there with which to be pleased,
would be very hard to suit.
The picnic still continues at the
Yankton insane asylum. The employees
were on strike this week, and yes
terday the board of trustees deposed
Superintendent Buchanan and appoint
ed DR. Roane of Y Yankton. DR.. Buchan-
an became pugalistic and attacked DR..
Slamar. In an interview as to the
cause of the ruction, DR.. Buchanan said:
81 notified Trustee Gale that he could
not keep any mistresses inside that
institution; that it was none Of my
business how many he kept outside, but
| he could not have them there"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-12-20
PERSONAL.

jos. Allen went to Yankton Wednes-
day evening.
90. Snyder and family went north
on Monday mornings train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker are visiting
with their daughter, Mrs. D. A. Gowdy.
Judge Schnauber of Yankton was
transacting business in Hurley Tues
day.
Mrs: A. S. Peck is expected home
from her Iowa visit Friday of this
week.
l.. B. Blinn, Of Toledo, Iowa, was
looking after his Hurley interests this
week,
Mr.. Thompson, of Centreville, is
holding dowu the board piles, books.
ETC., in j. H. Queal & Co.'s yard during
Mr.. Snyder's absence.
Bro. Brown of the Hurley Herald and
Gus May of the firm of May Bros. bank
ers at Hurley passed through town on
their way to Sioux Fails on Tuesday
Lennox Independent.
Was it Bro. Hass' far-sightedness
that enabled him to identify persons
four miles from town, or has Lennox
taken in portion OF Turner county to
prevent the Manitoba railroad from
missing that accidentally or
otherwise. which we think they never
will do? And, by the way, Peter, was
Jos. Allen. a member Of the territorial
legislature, so insignificant that he
didn't "show up" alongside of a banker
and an editor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-12-20

oa4e.Eo and Northwestern Railway Time
Table.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
ras.caEsr. No, q 4:bs p. m.
sfssns' 20 2:lf p, N.
Passenger. No. Al s:s7 a. m.
FrsiEat, B il:l0 p. m.
asux City.
Ia.kton trains connect at Centreville with
sssh morning and evening passenger.
". 4. THRALL. Gen1 Ticket Agent
w. Z. WORKMAN. Agent
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-12-20

HURLEY IoDex NO. Is, I. o. or.
Mssts every Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock,
i Aliens hall. Visiting brothers are most earn,
sst,y requested to attend.
PETER ALLKN. Sec'y. o. o. SNYDER, N. G.
E.s. Hcook POST, NO. 81. c. AR.
Meet arst and third Saturday Of each month
at p. m. in Aliens hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-12-20

To reduce my stock of Boots and
Plow Shoes will sell them at cost.
G. NJ. PIER.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-06-23

clerk is instructed To advertise for bids
for the keeping Of the draw bridge at Per-
rvs Bridge, for one year from june IL,
1888, same to be presented to police jury on
or before the 9th day of July next The
right to reject any and all bids is reserv-
cd adopted
On motion of Mr. Morgan it was rcsoly-
ed that the building committee be author
izcd to deliver the plans of the new court
house to the contractor Mr.. Robinson tax
ing his receipt therefor and his obligation
to return the same in good condition at
The expiration of his contract. Seconded
by Mr. BrouSsard and adopted.
On motion Of Mr. Green it was resolved
that tho building committee are hereby
authorized to have Il copy of the plans of
the new court house drawn at all expense
not to exceed one hundred dollars, duly
seconded and adopted.
The following claim were al owed:
VIM. Cade. bridge lumber, 2 bills. S27 so
n Il Campbell, keeping public ferry 81 50
w ID White, cor viewing body, etc so
HeWalD H0lfpauir, president nj Is 50
Il G Shihdes, district attorney a.223 %
Chas Frederic, carrying election by 2 00
Loioisca Nnnrz, boarding Selany
Wallace. 9 bills 80 90
Feray & Wall bridge lumber fl So
G II Lyons, iaiior. Wise assignee "A 60
Joseph Gutierrez, constable 3 rs
Jos I'rah magistrates road husnss 5 81
d a Campbell, surveying pub'c road IA GO
Solomon Wise. sunds l3 ST
Hcner Lemalre, witness fee | 90
Gniiiame Mnntet clerk of election 2 90
Lnnis Galtisr. paupcr 3 90
Gilbert Wright 5 90
Protector Fire Co. No. , Of Able
vile, appropriation 50 90
On motion the jury adjourned to meet
on Monday the 2nd day Of July next to at
tend to any business that may come be
fore it, and also to act as Il Board of Re-
viewers
ARCHIE Young, Clerk
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-06-23
Three Louisiana Boys.

Not all the distinguished men
who have helped to illustrate the
history of Louisiana were born on
its soil, but the State has not failed
to present among its most distin.
guished representative men to the
manner born. A gentlemen, not the
oldest inhabitant, but one who pos.
sibly knows that ancient and most
respectable parsonage, furnishes
some "reminiscences which are inter.
esting at this juncture and are brief.
Iy thus
Down in the southesn part Of
Louisiana, on the bayous in the
lowIand near the sea, three sons of
ne;ghbors were growing up together
some forty years ago. They were
destined to play important parts in
the history of tue Stateand nation.
All were sons of large sugar plan
sers and had distinguished parent
age. The younger was a little fel.
low, Nhiio the others were IL years
old.
One boy graduated at West Point,
won high position in war, was lov.
ed in peace and has been twice call.
ed to the governors chair in this
State.
Another took distinguished honors
at Yale College and became a dis.
tinguishcd general and statesman
and bus been twice elected United
States senator, besides serving many
years i'll The lower house OF con,
gress.
The Younger, keeping pace with
seniors, u youth in war, soon took
high position in the State service
and on the bench of the Supreme
Court of this State, anu has become
distinguished orator and is now
elected u United States senator.
They are bright examples for the
yoang people Of Louisiana.
These neis''bors' boys that grew
up on the sluggish bayous in the fer
tile sugar lands On the Black and
Lasourche were Frank Nichols,
Randall Gibson and Ed, White
picarsne.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-06-23

Entered at the Post Office, Abheville, La
as second class matter.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-06-23
Very Respectfully,
Er NrVcC

Par. Treas.
Whereas it appears from the report Of
the finance committee of the police jury
that Il. H. N1tnez, dy-taX collector of Yer
million par aA has fully accounted for all
parish taxes on TIE roll of the wear 1857
excepting the delinquent list heretofore
allowed by the police jury, and for all IL
ccnaeS for the yUar lSSt. and thus having
discharged has dntieS as taX-collector for
the parish taxes f0G said year on motion
Of Ii, Il. BaItals ii was resolved that said
deputy collector and JOS S. Nunez his
princi pal rs collector is discharged from
all liabilities rs such collector for the par
lsh taxes above mentioned. Seconded by
Ar. Morgan and adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Leblanc It was resolv-
ed that AuTellun Broussarl be added to
the jury of freeiiOlders appointed to Iay
out a public road from the Bayou Queue
TnrtIie 10 the public road at Desire
MeauX. duly seconded and adopted
The bid Of n. Il. Campbell for keeping
the public ferry to the Campbell settle
lnent was read offering to keep the same
for $3.50 d year was read
On motion of Mr.. Bartels the bid was
rejected aud the clerk was instructed to
advertise for bids for keeping said ferry
TO be laid before the police jury at its next
regular meeting, 2nd Monday in July
next. duly seconded and adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Morgan it was resoly-
ed that w. l.. VanSIyke be appointed a
committee to inspect the condition of the
lalI aud have ii cleaned and repaired.
Seconded by Mr.. Bartels and adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Vansiyke seconded
by Mr., Bsoussard it was resolved that the
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-06-23

The negroes, as factors in the
Republican party, arc decidedly
unmauaseab'e. In Louisiana they
voted with the Democrats becaase
they found it TO their interest to do
so. Although, they made up nine.
teen-twentieths of the so-called
Republican rank aud file, they were
wholly Ignored by the Republican
managers, who proclaimed Oh all
occasions, in effect, that the govern
mcnt of Louisiana was to be main.
toincd as a white mans government.
There was nothing attractive in such
Republican policy as that for the
negroes, therefore they broke ranks
and voted almost in body for
the Democratic candidates. They
thought, and with good reason, that
independence Of action in the pre-.
misses was at least more respectable
than to suffer themselves to be bought
and sold in mass without deriving
any benefit FROM tie bargain. N. ..
Picayuas.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-06-23
STATE NEWS.

The Lafourche Star of the 10th
says the rains this week were gen
orally needed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14

Trouble With Indians.

HALEY News Miner. News from
Idaho couatry is to the effect that the
Indians on Salmon river 10 the vicin
ity of John Dav creek, are becoming
insolent and threatening in their con.
duct. They are getting bold and ap-
pear to have penchant for getting
into trouble. A few days ago a buck
deliberately pointed his gun at two
inoffensive ranchers who were loading
a wagon with hay, The men dropped
behind the wagon, putting it between
them and the muszle of the rife. The
! Indian then lowered his gun, mounted
his cayuse and rode off with the dig
nifled bearing of brave.
Other acts of insur bordination are
also being reported from the river
region. They necessarily cause much
evaporation among the settlers. The
Indians are supposed to be remnant
of Chief Joseph's band. They evil
dentaly should not be allowed to run
at large any longer. They have shown
their hand, and unless restrained at
once will commit some serious depre..
dation, TO say nothing of the perpetual
harassing which they are even now
causing the inhabitants.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14
THE INCOMING TIDE.

In Europe, commerce must run a
gauntlet of Custom houses on a score
of frontiers, stumble over three times
as many languages, while the differ
ent nations with conflicting interests,
mutual jealousies and antipathies ex.
haust much of their strength in watch
Ing, foiling and Gripping each other
Europe spends annually .on the main
tenance of fleets and armies enormous
sums of money. 100000 able. bodied
men are withdrawn from industrial
pursuits in the flower of their youth,
and as many millions of women are
toiling in fields which nature had never
amended for them. In all Europe the
pest years of able. bodied men are
demanded for military duty. Ger
mans must be seven years in the army
and give three of them to active ser.
vice.
The French, five years in active ser.
vice and liable to be called upon at
any time, if the country needs them.
Austrians must spend ten years in
the army and serve three in active
service,
Russians, fifteen years in the army
ana six In active service; in addition
TO all this, they are liable to be called
on to do military duty from a period
varying from two to fiye years. This
robbery Of a mans life has been and is
stimulus to emigration, and the blood
tag which is required to support these
millions OF men during unproductiye
years is steadily increasing. The cos,
OF European governments has risen
FULLY fifty per cent. in ten years, and, il
existing tendencies continue a quartz,
OF century more, they must precipi
!ate q terrible catastrophe, and perhaps
great social crisis.
Last year nearly three quarters of 6
million people fled from foreign shores
10 ours and the indications aye tina
over a million will come this year. A
study of the old world movement.
indicates that this country is likely tc
suner from an invasion as great, if mo-
sweeplng as that of the Cloths ant
yaBdals which descended like an ava
Ianche on Southern Europe and over
"helmed the proud and mighty Rome
american.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14

from the contest. They fear that no
other Republican nominee can arouse
the same amount of enthusiasm. 1t is
true that small proposition of voters
in the Eastern States were wild In bis
favor, and large proportion of his
party on this Coast was equally strong
in his support, but there are other
candidates who will be supported as
faithfully, and none of those promi
nently mentioned would lose votes in
the party. While the withdrawal of
Blaine is disappointm emf to his ar.
dent admirers it's in reality greatly
to the benefit of the party. Whoever
Is now the nominee will receive the
entire vote. As soon as his declin.
alton was published dissention left
the party. That the party is strong
may be seen by he number of able
men who openly seek its nomination.
Among tAese, Senator ingalls,, an
American on principle and not for
votes, stands at the head and his name
would be as potent war.cry as even
that OF the leader from Maine who
has recently declined
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14
4AYARD AND Q. CHINESE.

s. F. Post: The new Chinese treaty,
if report prove true, has hole in it
that is about the size of barn door
1t provides for the admission of Chi.
nese who will swear to previous resi-.
dence, and tile accumulation of $1,000
worth of property in this country.
1t should be plain to Congress, and
even to Secretary Bayard, that the men
who would perjure themselves on the
previous residence proposition would
not hesitate at little thing like swear
ing to the possession of 81 ,000 or even
$4,000, if it were necessary.
If the Chinese bere are TO be allow
ed to go or come at all, the opportunity
for oral testimony must be denied
Oral testimony. 81 far as the class of
Chinese seeking entrance TO This coun.
try is concerned, is another name for
perjury.
1t IS highly desirable that the Chi.
nese who leave this country should
return. But if the East considers that
this is too harsh measure for its ap.
prova,, we must insist on the stric. est
provisions for preventing the incoming
of Chinese who have not been here
before. This treaty and laws must
provide that no oral test mony shall
be received, and that previous resi-
dence IS to be established by Ger
tifcate issued on departure, and must
above all provide those who departed
before certificates were issued or with.
out certificates have waived their priv
ilege of return. If this is exrres sed in
both law and treaty, it may be observ.
ed by the federal courts.
II is stated that the treaty extends
the present restriction: on iiGmiE grafton
to 1898. This provision SHOULD not he
included in the treaty. Tie United
States reserved berpetually tie right of
excluding the Chinese HI. the treaty of
1880. The time Of exclusion should be
left to Congress alone. 1t is right
of the nation, and should not lie sur
rendered, even in the manner pro
posed. From the present outlook the
American people will make that ex
clusion perpetual for the laboring class
and Mr. Bayard should NOT attempt to
bind it to any other course.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

EVA CONSOLIDATED MlN4NG COM,
PANY-Location Of principal place of Bust.
ness, San Francisco. Cal. Location of works
Aurora, Esmcralda County, Nevada.
There are delinqent upon the following de-
scribed Stock, on account of Assessment mo
u levied on the 9Th day of January 1888 the
seversl aHsosnts set opposite the names OF
the RESPECTING Shareholders. as follows:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14
NO NECESSITY FOR ALARM.

Many Republican papers that were
adherents of Blaine are expressing
their alarm over the political prospects
fince that gentleman has Withdrawn
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14
Copper Quotnsions.

The following are the la'cs, copper
quotations from the San Francisco
market: Ignot- Lake IS cts. yynstern
-i6 cts. 50 ''Fsh
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14
NOTICE TO co-owNER.

ITO ROBERT STEWART-YOU ARE
Il hereby notified that the nnd "rsigu, d
expended the sum of 500 IL United States
gold coin. in labor ard improvements upon
the Puritan mine, situated in Hawthorne
district. Esmeralda County. STATE of Nevada.
Said work was performed Tor tie year 1887
ana that said expendture was made in order
TO hold said Puritan mine. anGsr provisions
Of section 1924, Revised Statutes Of me United
bold said claim, for the year 1887: and. a;ithin
niacty days after the first publication hereof,
you fail or refuse to cont, j5ute Your proper
ton of such expenditure Together wlh' Lie
your interest in said claim will becomr Ntho
property of the undersigned under said Sec
tion 23H.
Mrs. A. ~UTTON, Co-owner
Feby. 22nd 1888. 3m
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-27
A Resting Spell.

How differently men and women in
dulge themselves in what is called a
resting spell. Il guess I'll sit down
and mend these stockings and rest
awhile" says the wife, but the hus.
band throws himself upon the easy
lounge or sits in his arm chair with
hands at rest and feet placed horizon
tally upon another chair. The esult
is that his whole body gains full ben eft
Of the half hour he allows himself from
work, and the wife only receives that
indirect help which comes from change
of occupation. A physician would tel
her that taking even ten minutes res
in a horizontal position. as change
from standing or sitting at work. would
prove more beneficial TO her than any
Of her makeshifts ut resting. Busy
women have habit of keeping OF
their feet just as long as they can. il
spite of back aches and warning pains.
As they grow older they see the folly
Of permitting such drafts upon their
strength and learn to take things easier
let what will happen. They say =
used to think | must do thus and So
but I've grown wiser and learned K
slight things" The first years
housekeeping are truly the hardest,
for untried and unfamiliar cares are
almost daily thrust upon the mother
and home maker. - Cincinnati En-
Jtlirer.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-27
LENGTH OF DAYS
Five Hundred Years Odds Itv,ns
Lost Arta
Is life worth living

1-OSL Arts
Is life worth livingP
IN the days of long AGO peonl.
seemed to think it was, # the fengtI
OF time they devoted to becoming ac
qainted with its lights and shadows !,
any criterion.
1t would seem as though life INNS
nave afforded much of enjoyment il
the good old days Sophocles hung or
until he was 100 years old, then Der
ished by an accident Attila was ~
when he died of the consequence of :
reyel on the night of his second mar.
rage. This is warning to youno
men. Epemenides was 157 at his re.
GREETED decease.
Crowns did not sit so heavily on the
brows of monarchs as they seem latter
ly to do. Fohi, the founder of the
Chinese Empire, reigned 115 years.
and so did Apaphus of Thebes Egvp.
tan. Tacitus gives 175 years to Tuis-
CO. German prince. Daddon, an H.
lyrlan noble, lived for 500 years ac-
cording to Alexander Cornelius.
The art of living seems to be one OF
the many lost arts VIII CHI the dark
ages ctv1red over, and modern civliza-
ton has not yet been able to uncover.
1t is Ger ain long life was not secured
by us NJ mineral poisons as remedies
for disease. That is essentially mod
ern practice. The ancients doubtless
drew on the laboratory of nature for
their medicines, hence the span of their
lives was naturally extended.
hot
tors found their med cines in the fields
and forests, adjoining their log cabin
homes. These natural remedies were
etficacious and harmless-left no poison
in the system. Physicians were rarely
called in, and the people lived to
rugged and hearty old age. Is it not
worth while to return to their whole
some methods of cure for common all
ments?
II. H. Warner & Co.. Proprietors of
Warmers Safe Cure. have introduced
to the public line of Log Cabin RENE
dies, and their name indicates their
character. They include a "Sarsapar-
lila" ''Hops and Buchu Remedy"
Cough and Consumption Remedy, :"
Extract for external and internal use,
''Rose Cream" for Catarrh. "Scalp-
inc" for the hair Liver Pills" and
Porous Plaster" They are carefully
compounded from actual recipes, the
most e1ficacious in use by our grand.
parents, and those who would like to
try the virtues of old-time remedies,
have an opportunity to secure the best
in "Warner's Log Cabin Remedies"
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-27
What the Man Said to the Horse.

Apropos of 'horse whispering" a
correspondent points out that the mys-
terry : very simply explained by Bar
row. Here are his words in the "Ro
many Rye" / knew a cob in Ireland
that could be driven into a state oil
kicking madness by particular word
used by particular person in a partic-
ular tone; but that word was connected
with a very painful operation which
had been performed upon him by that
individual, who had frequently en-
plOyed it at certain period while the
animal had been under his treatment
The same cob could be sOothed in q
moment by another word used by the
same individual in a very different kind
of tOne-the word 'Deaghbasda, Oh
sweet-tasted. Some time after the OPP
Grafton, while the cob was yet under
his hands, the fellOw-whO was what
the Irish call fairysmith- done
all he could to sOothe the creature, and
had at last succeeded by giving il
gingerbread buttons, of which the col
became passionately fond. Invariably,
however, before giving 1t button he
said: 'Deaghblasda, with which word
the cob by degrees associated an idea
Of unmixed enjoyment. So, if he could
rouse the cob to madness by the word
which recalled the torture to its re-
membrance, he could easily soothe i
by the other word. which the cob knew
would be instantly followed by the but
ton which the smith never failed t.
give him after using the word deagh
blaSda. ST. James Gazette.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-27

Gen. Sherman viii have an article In the
Forthcoming Century on The Grand Strategy
Of the War OF the Rebellion" He demon
strates his belief that in the main, the wal
was prosecuted on sound military principles.
He gives q general review OF the chief
campaigns, dwelling interestingly and With
particularly upon his own Georgia and
Ca, Ina operations. At The close, he remarks
NJ. !. the failure OF most foreign military
q. ..cs to understand the character OF the Wal
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-27
One of the best things in the Departments

One Of the best things in the Departments
OF Hdrper's Fngdz-ne for February is Mr..
Charles Du ley Warmers column or so on
THE Condesceuson to Literature and the
Stage" which is one Of the exasperating
characteristics of society in these DAYS.
There is point in every line, and truth in
every word 1t is the fashion to-day to write
books (for fame) or TO act-well, both for ad,
miration and monev let us saw. Followers OF
.hese fads are disposed of by Mr.. Warner in q
way that will give solid satisfaction 10 { be
plain people, who all read Hdrper'S.