davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-07-25

Farmers are busy cutting their grain.
Some other hay land to rent besides
at Aliens Agency. E1quire of q. A.
Near.
ID. G. Ward has had a bay window
built and other Improvements made
on his residence.
e. NJ. Pool has got his voice trained
down pretty 6ne;; he must be preparing
for the fall campaign.
We would like to be timer, so when
our best girl came around we could
happen along and fix the gutter. Say
that is thin Johnnie.
If you feel unable to do your work
and have that tired feeling, take Dr. j.
H. Mel cans Sarsaprilla; it will make
you bright, active and vigorous. Sold
by E. Brauch.
There is nothing uncertain about the
effects of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Dlarrhea Remedy. The fact is. it
is the only preparation in the market
that can always be depended upon, and
that is pleasant and safe to take. 25
and SO cent bottles for sale by Emiel
Brauch.
Personal.
w. w. Smith, of vermillion, is in
town today.
Chas Gorham, of Parker was in town
last Thursday.
o. B. Allen of Nora Spring, Ia, spent
Sunday in Hurley.
Cap. Fisher, the musical man of Yer
million, is in town to-day.
j.. p. Withee has just returned from
visit to Waterloo, Iowa.
Mr.. Ray of Yankton county, is look
ing over Hurley this week.
Miss Eva McGrew, of Centreyille, is
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. d. A..
Gowdy.
Mrs. Sutherland, of Des Moines, Ia
arrived Friday on visit to her father.
II. II. Deyo.
Mrs. G. &. Seifert and Mrs. j. T.
Hogan, of Parker, were visiting in
Hurley Tuesday.
A Kalder, of Woonsocket, S. d.
representing the Capital investment Co.
is doing Hurley to-day.
CO. Gurnsey and family started for
Boscabel, Wis, to-day, which place will
be their home for the present.
Mrs. O.D. Fitch came up from Yank-
ton Saturday morning, and will visit
at ye editors fora few weeks.
Miss Lena Smith started for Sioux
Falls yesterday. She will probably re-
main there during the summer.
Attorney Goddard made business
trip to Mcpherson county, under the
shadow of the 7th standard parallel,
this week.
Rev. F. Fl. Newton and family, who
have been visiting at and around Sioux
Falls for the past month, returned Fri
day evening.
Mr.. Reifenbeck, of Y ankton, has been
visiting with the Wormwoods this
week. He will in all probability en-
gage in business in Hurley.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-07-25
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

HURLEY LODGE NO. 10, I. o.o.F.
I. Meets every Saturday evening at 1890 o'clock,
n Aliens hall. Visiting brothers are most earn
sstly requested to attend
4 C. J. BACH. r. s. C.M. POOL, N. G..
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-07-25

Els. M'cooK POST, NO. 81, G. Ar.
Meet first and third Saturday of each month
st I p. M. in G. A. r. hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-07-25

chicago and Northwestern Railway Time
Table.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger, No, 4e 4:5s p. m.
tfelEht, a5 2:lf p, m.
GOING WEST.
Passenger, No. Al s.s7 a. m.
Freight, 45 l1:10 p. III.
Make through connection for Chicago and
Sioux City
Yaakton trains connect at Ccntreville with
j beth morning and evening passenger.
". A. THaALL. Genr Ticket Agent.
O,G, G,UDELL, Agent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

There is much discussion, nowadays, of
the subject Of church union. One Of the
latest utterances is this by Prof. George T..
Fisher: Historical science will have
something to do in bringing u pass this re
suit That no specific form Of church gov
eminent can boast of being an apostolic or
dinance for all time is a verdict which his
torical scholars are rapidly approaching
unanimity in rendering The divine right
of IA particular form of church orgauila-
ton will follow the divine right Of king
aud repose in the same tomb. The over
valuing of eXternals in religion will he sen
10 he at variance with the whole drift OF
the teaching of Christ and with the nature
of the Christian, as distinguished from the
Old Testament dspensation. A sense of
the supreme Importance of the Christian
spirit, of the religion of the heart, will
more and more impress all religious bodies
with the comparative insignihcance Of the
differences in polity, over which there ha
! been such hot contention
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

Washington Despatch
President Cleveland is Just now having
u hard time with the jobs comfOrters who
call at the White House. One day last week
a rock rooted Jacksonan Democrat from
Pennsylvania was among the callers He
had with him his wife and their little boy,
who was named Grover Cleveland. A let
ter Of introduction to Dan Lamont from
Sam Randall made him welcome visitor,
and the President was unusually pleasant.
The Pennsylvania grew easy in the pres
ence of the chief magistrate, and talked AS
Familiarity as he would with a life long
friend The President had patted little Gro
yer Cleveland on the head, telling his faith
or that the lad should be brought up good
Democrat, and so on. They were about u
90 when thought seemed TO strike the Wis
itOr
81 am sorry you won't be here four years
longer, Mr.. President, he said, but that
message of yours did it. You made it pow
erful hard for some Of us in Pennsylvania
TO support you That message was a great
mistake
Mr. Cleveland Redeemed, but the frank
ness and sincerity with which Mr.. Randall
friend spoke made it impossible to take of
Tense. He mildly remarked that he didn'
look at it in that light, and went on 10 re
iterate his tariff views. The Pennsylvania
listened while and then broke in "W
have got to 20 now, Mr.. President. wis
you we're going to be here four years more
| But that message did it. Good-by,'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22
NorthneId. Mass.

Ed Smith will soon erect the barn, re
Gently bought of Mr. Boyce of Winchester,
n H., ON his land recently purchased in
West Mortified.
Mrs. Rufus Caldwell died Feb 10Th Of
pneumonia, aged ~ years. She leaves an
unhroken family of six chlldren-R. X.
Caldwell of this place, Mrs. +. Z. Burton
of Iowa, Mrs Henry Parker of Mortified
Farms, Mrs Dwight Priest Of Shenandoah.
Iowa. Mrs Chas Willard of New Haven,
Conn. John W. of New York city. She
was one of the oldest residents of our vii
lage Mrs Jonathan Belcher, Aunt Fan
ME Murdoch, Mr. VIM. Piper are the three
oldest residents now living here, all being
over 90 years of age.
Rev. c. NJ Kimbal Of Holyoke gave a
lecture at the seminary Friday evening,
Feb. 18th, on The Labor Question.
Highland avenue is the name of our new
street.
Rev J. p Humphrey, former pastor OF
the Congregational church of Winchester
y H., died ON Sunday forenoon, Feb. Il
at the home of his brother-in law Rev. NJ
II Wells. lie was buried in Winchester
n. II.
Members of the North church gave theil
former pastor l. .. OlaTki plehsahI SUI
prise on Feb 14th, it being his 1ith birth
day. The occasion being the ladies sew
ing circle at their vestry large number Of
people were present, Judge Mr. Clark Z
surprise at venerable Dea. Lorenzo Brown
presentation speech in behalf Of Mr.. Clark
former Pensioners, and gift of S14 com
memoratng his 14th birthday.
February 9th Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Alex
ander celebrated their 2jth anniversary il
a pleasant, social manner with their imme
date family friends and relatives. Febru
AIRY 18th Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Field cele
brated their jOth anniversary in quie
manner at their home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22
The ron,n,o Pack of 1855.

The annual report Of the tomato pack Of
the United States and Canada rs compile
bv the American Grocer indicates II second
era Of over production. OF tomatoes there
were put up last season 3.3l9 49, cases Of
two dozen tins each, or total of ~, CSC,
iSN cans costing at points Of production
about 50 uuO, 900, and reaching consumers
at a total expense of 5000 900.
The acreage was largely increased IN all
directions, but fortunately las the result
shows the weather was unfavOrahle t. the
proper development Of the crop and yet,
in spite Of cold and backward season,
heavy periods Of rainfall in some states and
long drouths i'll others, and early killing
frosts in October. the pack turns out to be
unusually large reaching total of 3,3l9,-
49, cases, against !. Sl1 ,OiS cases in 1887.
The canning industry has grown rapidly
in the Western and Southern states, large
" reducing the demand upon Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York for such goods.
In few years each section Of the country
bids fair to supply its wants from home
canneries The leading points Of produc-
ton are Maryland and Virginia credited
with lllS ,.i3 cases New Jersey, iS!l, 3b3:
Delaware, 221, O3O; New York, l91 ,432 ;
Western states, ,96 500 Eastern states
- 800 Canada, '3.99U.
1t is apparent that houses for canning
vegetables are multiplying faster than the
demand warrants The output of corn far
exceeds any previous year, and similar
statement would have been made in regard
10 tomatoes had climatic conditions been as
favorable for the tomato crop as for sweet
corn.
Overproduction benefits consumers rs it
~. T., a. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22
Costume. in LongfeIIOw'- Dream,

To relieve the many scenes of ideal beauty IN
Longfrlluw : Dream at town hall, Tuesday night,
there are several characters introduced whose APP
praranc- is the signal for ninth Ladies' intend
ing tn order Worth reception dresses should wait
until they see that Of Miss sally Manchester; the
sleeves are not eXac ly Of the Louis NJ style worn
by Patti aud Kellogg as Marguerite in Faust "
hut they harmunize with the pink bow ON the
congregation side" of her bonnet. In contrast
TO this are the classic linging robes Of the Spirit
of ru try aud Pandora, elegant In their Greek
simplicity. The costumes Of the historical per
sunagrs we're made In New York expressly for the
"Dream.' Queen Isabella appears with shoulder
train six yards long, held by four Moor girls. The
costume for Columbus is made from Nanderyns
painting in the rotunda at the Washington capitol,
work, ifnot possessing enough art merit To cause
il 10 be enshrined in the hearts Of our country
men, is much cherished in their pockets from its
reproduction on the reverse side of the hyedollar
. national notes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

Youngest surviving heroes Of Gettysburg,
who served under Col Veazey in the 10Th
Vermont regiment and whose war lecture
has been heard with pleasure in Rutland
Speaking Of Vermont maple sugar Brick
Pomeroy saws Vermont makes l2,OOO,.
900 pounds of sugar each year from her
maple trees worth $3.50, 600. The product
is a delicacy. 1t is brought out Of the
state distilled with water and chemicals,
glucose and coloring, till the product is
about 30 600 600 pounds Some Of this is
made into vinegarsh compound, put up
in tin cans and sold as pure Vermont ma
pie moasses, when three cans of it poured
against the roots Of a maple tree would
make it rise up out Of the ground and trem-
be and five cans full would kill six maple
trees and five acres of sweet corn. Why
the dog goned bowel disturber sold as pure
Vermont maple syrup is no more the pure
stuff than a Dakota blizzard is a good time
for "A sick boy to swim. When the diluted,
disguised, dsgraced Vermont maple sugar
is made up into boot heel gobs and baked
mud color wabs and deposited in the stom-
ach of the child, it is good ground for be
lief in total depravity and for being mug
wump. If Vermont will declare for
| standard as to sweets and condition of its
maple sugar a standard form for market
establish package style and can for mar
keting this delicious product, and the law
| make the aduterating Of maple sugar
state prison offence at the rate of year
for every pound of adulterated article Of
| fered, the maple sugar crop of Vermont
will double in value, without addition to
| the quantity
DEATH or MRS. EvEIlNE FsARGENr.
Mrs Evelne Sargent, widow of the late
! n. w. Sargent died at her home at II o.
| clock p. NJ, Tuesday, Feb. 10Th. aged "a
years Mrs Sargent was the eldest child
of the late Israel and Melissa Lawton, and
was born Dec %, 1924 Her husband died
| Feb -, 1885 Mrs Sargent has been an
invalid for the past fifteen years her all
ment being an affection of the spine while
this disease was primarily the cause OF her
death, paralytic attacks we're the immedi-
ate cause. Mrs Sargent was most estima-
bile lady aiIectiunate kind and sympathiz
ing, she was beloved 10y all. During her
protracted illness she has borne her suffer
ings with cheerfuness and resignation
Death seemed to have but little terror for
her aud she manifested at all times IA splr-
tual preparation for the final change She
was Il member Of the UulVersalist society
and ever showed AN active interest IN the
affairs of the church. She leaves two broth
rrs aud two sisters to mourn her loss, Wat
son D. Iawton Of Sheffield, Illinois, q. NJ
l.awtun of Brooklyn, y. y, Mrs. Is. II.
Adams aud Miss Augusta Lawton, also OF
Brooklyn In 1868 Mr. and Mrs Sargent
buried their only child, a son nine years of
age Israel Lawton, her father, died Jan.
% 1860, Mrs. Melissa Lawton. her mother,
died Feb 1, 1888 Mrs Sargent is to be
buried from her late residence this FRIDAY
afternoon, Rev Mr. Pierce officiating.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

Whom Gen Harrison rides up Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the capitol ON March to
take the oath of office AS President of the
United States, the marine band accompany
ing him will probably be PLAYING the Grand
Inaugural March rendered at the inaugu
ration of his grandfather forty eight years
ago, and composed by Miss Susanna War
field, who is now living at Sykesvllr, Car
roll county. Md, at the advanced age of 81
vaars - IltIIiuoyg SIM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22
Done in srIf-Defense

From the Morrisyille News and Citilrn.l
Among the laws passed at the recent SEES
sion of the legislature was one forbiddlng
teasing, worrying or abusing people of uu
sound or feeble mind The act was read in
neighboring town recently aud among
the listeners was person not considered
very bright When it was finished he qui
city remarked, Guess they got up that law
in self defense ~ The fellow is evidently
hrightar than cra1it.1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

Under arrangements made during the past week
we offer the Sew York Daily Press in connection
With The rhu.niN at only 50 IA year, making
the price of The Phu'uiN and the Daily Press one
year only $3.50.
We also offer the Boston DAILY Evening Record
at only $40 IA year, making the price of The
PhuruiN aud the DAILY Record one year only $40
The lively, entertaining aud newsy character of
the Evening Record is we'll known in Brattleboro
The New York Press is a paper which has achieN
ed a remarkable success in journalism and has
lone 1t strictly un its merits. Although sold for a
cent il gives all the news at the day discusses all
public questions with yIgor and ability and is a
complete aud satisfactory daily newspaper 1t is
aggr.ssi,cly Republican in politics, and was AN
importaut factor la the success If the Republican
caus, in the late campaign. IL is clean and un-
sensat ional in tone aud rightly claims TO he the
brightest and newsiest Of New York Republican
| daily newspapers.
The price at which offer the Press aud the
| Record it is needless 10 say, is the lowest ever
! given on a daily paper aud it places one of these
| papers within the reach of everybody
! This offer is not expected to remain open per
manpntly and is necessarily rec tricted to subscrl
/ beers living in Vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22
The New Commander.

Col a. 5. Tracy, the new commander of
the Grand Army of the Republic depart
ment of Vermont was born in Dover, Me-,
March 49, 1899 he was for few years a
resident of Worcester, and now lives in
Middlehury. lie went out in 1861 as a lieu
tenant in company X, 2d Vermont, served
throughout the war, aud was twice wound
ed lie rose by successive promotions for
galantrv on the field of battle to be colonel
of his regiment He is one of the trustees
of the Vermont soldiers home, and has been
active in Grand Army circles for many
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

W u suit, druggist, Bippus Ind, t-stiiies; u
can recommend Electric Biters rs the very best
remedy Every huttlr sold has given relief In ev-
rry cas, Onr man took six hottles, and was cur
,,l of rheumatism of ten years standing Ahla
ham Hare. druggist Bellvillr, o., afirms; The
best s..m.g medicine have ever handled in my ~
years experience, is Electric Bltters Thousands
uf others have added their testimony, So that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters dc cure
all diseases Of the Liver, Kidneys or blood only
"A half dulara bottle AT II A. Chapin's drug store
Pain from indigestion, dN sl"isia and Ia" heart y
eating is relieved at once hN taking one 81 Carter
I.ttlr Liver Pills immediately after dinner. Don
| FORGET This
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

The city of Cleveland pays $5O,OOO a
year additional for the special instruction
in German in the public schools and Il
movement for the removal of this burden
has been begun, The American Ian
guage is good enough for American citi-
zens of whatever origin, -BOStOH journal,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

\ disgraceful affair occurred last Sunday
evening. While Dea. Bssell, Josiah God
dard Ellery Chase and II. G.. Smead We're
ON their way to prayer meeting at l.. g..
BLISS in district No I, they were met by
a shower of snow balls from three boys
who were hidden behind wall. One ball
struck Chase in the temple and dazed him
for "A time, but he jumped over the wall af
ter them. The boys then attacked him,
intending to give him Il whipping, but
Chase, being man of muscle soon mas
tered them. This is not the first attempt
they have made to disturb religious meet
ings While Rev Ga Nun was holding IA
meeting at the school house in the same
district there was "a stick of wood thrown
against the door Meetings have been held
in this school house for several years aud
there has been no attempt at disturbance
before These boys names are well known,
and upon any farther attempt to disturb
meetings or people going to aud from them
their names will come out in full
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22
New HampsLire Notes

Charles $ Knight, son of ex County
Commissioner Sumner Knight of keene,
fatally shot himself Tuesday at the home
stead in Stoddard formerly occupied by the
fnmilY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

Is one which Is guaranteed To bring you satsfa, %
tory results, in case of failure rrturn uf puI-
chase price ON this safe plan You can buy from
our advertised druggist a bottle Of Dr, KING New
bring relief In every when used for any alice
ton Of throat lungs or chest, such as cunsumI-
ton Inflammation Of lungs, bronchitis, asthma,
whooping cough, Group, etc, tic. II is pleasant
and agreeable To taste perfectly safe aud can al
ways h. depended up Trial bottles free at
Henry A. Chapin's drug store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

Some of the advantages Of insuring in the New
England Mutual life insurance company of Bus
ton, Mass. are that II ISSUES a plain and simple
policy, which is non forfritahle for non-paymrnt
Of premiums after the second, makes an annual
cash distribution of surplus ON all policies, and
pays all claims promptly, See annual statement
published Ia another column.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON, Feb. ~, Most of the butter coming
in on commission is considered well sold at from
2id y cents per pound. New northern milk dairy
butter is worth 26M2 q cents. Ordinary, 20 cents.
Cheese. II1Sdl2 cents. Fresh western eggs lld
lll6 cents eastern, l5G IL cents per doz Choice
small pea beans 81 3OG S2.4 20. Potatoes 10000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

IiSo he popuior Hedichdi Preparations
PICTORIAL SYRUP
Prompt in effect, agreeable in taste
BEEF. VINE AND lRON
Freshly prepared
ELIXIR CALISANA. FEHHu pHo-pHoRArEu
\ ,igorpu, tonic and ald To- digestion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

Always make ii a rule to strike when the iron.
hot Blacksmiths.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22
wa,er,own Ca,lIe Married, Feb. -.

New York stock and Money Market.
New York, Feb. 10. Government Bonds:
Is, coupon. .'...'-.--''-'-''... q. iso'e
" 41Ss, ...-..-...-........ 100
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22
HORSES! HORSES !
HORSES!

NOW is the time and this is the place. shall
arrive at our stables in Brattlchuro, Vt, Feb. II,
with the finest load of well bred horses ever
brought into this part of the state at prices that
cannot fail to suit Of all descriptions from heavy
worker to one that can show 40 clip, singles
We are here to stay and will cheerfully make
good any horse not found as represented. These
horses We're selected with great care particularly
for the market Come and see them and let us
prove "a you that what We have said is true. We
also have a fine line of Robes, Blankets, llar
npsses, Whips, &c, &c, at prices as low rs IA,
of horses see posters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

A correspondent writes to the Bellows
Falls Times that the oldest sold er Of the
rebellion now known to he living is David
Avcrill Of Sibry. Osceoa county, la, who
was born at Westminster in 1902 lie en-
dured three years Of soldiers life at an
age when most men retire from business.
His birthday took plare the 9TH when his
friend, treated him to an enthusiastic sur
prise party.
The school in District No. : closed today
friday Master Fred Metcalf was the
only scholar in the primary department
who went through the whole term without
mark against his name There were sew
en- in the higher department who were
neither absent or tardy-Frauk Herbert
Harry and Mary Metcalf, Mamie Hogan,
VIII Nutting and John Jennison.
The temperance society gave an enter
tainment in the Grange hall ON Wednesday
evening of this week 1t consisted of dia
logues, singing and speaking The mem
beers Of the society deserve great deal of
credit for the management of the whole
affair.
As Mr.. Cole was drawing logs one day
last week. the runner chain came of while
going down "a sharp pitch, throwing the
load ahead So suddenly that it ran the pole
into the thigh of one of the forward horses
miuring it quite severely.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

UNHE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS in
i connection with The Phoenix, for i5c. year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

Every policy has endorsed thereon the cash sur
render aud paid up insurance values TO which the
insured * entitled by the Massachusetts, statute.
Life rate endowment policies are issued at the old
life rate premium Annual cash distributions are
paid upon all policies
Pamphlets rates and values for any age sent
ON application to the company S Office, or to