davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-11-21
Teachers Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Hurley township teachers was held last
Saturday. AL except two were pres
ent ahd the session. was one of unusual
interest.
The subjects of geography, history
and intermediate language were dis
dussed by the teachers.
The next meeting will be held on
Saturday, Dec. ID, when the following
program will be rendered:
Opening exercise-Music.
Primary reading-Mrs. Mc1ntire.
Language for heginers-Miss Lease.
Common fractions-Mrs.S Stout.
Program for first days exerceses-
Miss Watson.
After the reading of each paper the
teachers Will discuss the subject treated
therein and each one is requested to
come prepared to give an opinion as to
the best methods Of teaching the yari-
GUS branches.
Teachers outside Of Hurley township
and all others interested in school work
are cordially invited to meet with us.
A. j. ALLEN,
j. w. WATSON, Chairman.
Secretary.
Personal.
B. +. Smiths family have joined him
at Pierre.
County Clerk Hogan was in town
Wednesday.
Judge Elliott was transacting bust
ness in Parker Monday.
Peter Allen made a business trip to
Yankton Wednesday evening.
0. q. Stuart returned last Wednesday
from his trip to the old world.
Oscar Allen spent Sunday visiting
relatives and friends in Hurley.
Will Peck returned Tuesday from his
summers work on the farm in Douglas
county.
Sid. Smith was. in town yesterday,
talking sweet to the merchandise
sells confectionery.
The family of G. Smith have arrived
from Hawarden, Iowa, and will make
Hurley their home.
Mrs. Harneis was called to Carthage,
Miner Co., Saturday, by the sickness of
her daughter, Mrs. f. NJ. Brown.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Workman will be panied to learn of
the death of their baby Jessie, aged
about 1S months.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-11-21

Farm loans at a low rate of interest
on most any terms to suit the borrower
at ALIENS AGENCY.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-11-21
Wells Thoroughly Cleaned.

And satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay
Come any day but Saturday, or leave
orders at John Kellars.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-11-21

Come to stay. z. Kristiensen, at
Pioneer Drug Store, watch maker and
Jeweler.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-11-21

ANY kind of " atch or clock cleaned
and repaired at Pioneer Drug Store.
J.P. Kristiensen.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-11-21

All pereons owing me on book ac-
count are respectfully requested to call
and settle before December LIST.
JUNIA SARGENT.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-11-21
ANDREW PETERMAN.

Yes we're going to have 'em again.
Have whatp Why those celebrated
Farren & Farfen bulk oysters, and
may be celery, too, at Pioneer drug
store.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-11-21

Parker, S. d., Nov. 12, 1880.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present also the clerk.
Minutes of previous meeting read
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-11-21

Farren s. Farfen bulk oysters, and
may be celery, too, at Pioneer drug
store.
III Among the incidents of childhood
that stand out in bold belief, as our
memory reYerts to the days when we
were young, none are more prominent
than severe sickness. The young moth
er yiyidly remembers that it was Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy cured her OF
Group, and in turn administers it to her
own offspring and always with the best
success. For sale by Emiel Brauch.
Having just received stock of the
latest styles of goods in the millinery
line. feel confident that can please
ell who may favor me with their pat
ronage. Call and make your selections
before the assortment is broken.
Mrs. Nj. s.. ROBINSON,
If you are all run down--haye no
strength, no energy, and feel. very tired
{ all the tinle--take DR.. j. IL. McLean's
Sarsaparilla. 1t will impart strength
and Vitality TO your system. Sold by
L Brailch.
Tomhnson's Quick Relief OIL cures
Group, colds. asthma. and bronchitis.
Sold by i. Bra,lch.
y 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
TOWN AID FOR RAILROADS.

A Case Growing Out of Change in
Tennessee's Constitution.
WASHINGTON, March Sin the United
States supreme court to-day decision W wAs
rendered in casa No. LAP, G.. w. Norton,
plaintiff in error, VS.. the board of commits
81 ,ners of the taxing district of the city of
Brownsville, in error, to the circuit court
CT the United States for tae western dis
trct of Te nessee. By an act Of the general
Assem- ly of Ten Iessee of Feb. s, 1870, the
city Of Br wnsville WIS authorized, and by
a vote of ajority of the inhabitants
subsequently issued bonds for the
purpose of subscribing to stock in
projected railroad. Before the election
was held and before the bonds we're issued,
however, the ne constitution of Tennessee
had gone into effect 70 bidding the issue Of
bonds by municipalities except after legisla-
tive au horization and three-fourths vote
of thu Inhabitants Of the place. Tle court
holds that this constitutional provision
annulied tle act pa sed before it went into
effect and that the issue of bonds was null
and void. The decision of The court below
was therefore affirmed,
Case No. ,355, between the same parties,
was dismisse for want of jurlsd iction.
Case No. AS, commissioners Of the tax
ing dist let of Brownsville, pl intiff's in
eri or VS.. John League, administrator, was
reversed for reasons assigned for atiirmance
of Judgment in No. LAP Chief Justice
Fuller rendered the opinion in t .ese cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The Men Now Mentioned for First
Glass Places.

me Men NOW Mentioned LOT FIRST
Glass Places.
WASHINGTON, March Sit seems to be
generally accepted among the republicans
that Whitelaw Reed is to be minister to
England
Ex-senator John B. Henderson of Mis-
souri, would not deny to-day a report that
he would be appointed minister to Austria.
John c. New has long been promised
either tie mission to Spain or to Italy.
Ex-senator Ferry of Michigan, and ex-
Gov. Furnas of Nebraska, will both get
minor foreign missions.
Ex-senator Palmer of Michigan will, it is
stated, De off red the mission to Fra lce,
which he would fill admirably, but he is
not likely to accept.
HIT FOR FRANCE.
Representative Hit Of Illinois is likely to
De appointed minister to France, where he
served acceptably as secretary of the lega-
IlQn at Paris, and Repre- ,entative William
Walter Phelps is spoken of as minister to
Germany.
Both President Harrison and Secretary
bialAe are anxious to get a first-class man
10 go TO Berlin, in view of our Samoa
legouatlons. For a somewhat different
reason they are likely to send ex- Consul
General Sewall back to Sa noa in the same
capacity, with an increased salary as well
as increased powers.
yl zen Longstreet will probably be given a
south American mission.
TIE CHINESE STATION.
he report that Wharto Barker will be
appointed minister to China is denied. It
SAD that this place will be rendered to
oe OF. swift OF California, formerly member
canI', ~, .4e Angel commission and recently a
candidate for the cabinet.
E1-Minister John w. Foster of Indiana,
wig "no served acceptaSly at Mexico, Madrid
anu anu ~. o.. Petersburg, and is now counsel for
sI sng mexican and Chinese legations here,
aiI alE ex-Minister John A. Kesson will prob
Any be gwen chance to re-enter the
fIPouatlc service. SO will Chairman
touSIon Of Indiana and Warner Miller Of
New York.
oo. FL iott F. Sheppard, who is SAID to
IN candidate for a first-class mission. is
AA''y TO be disappointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
START OF THE CLEvELANDs.
They Will Leave This Morning-Mrs.
Harrison Sends Flowers.

They Will Leave This MorninR-Mrs.
Harrison Sends Flowers.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-President and
Mrs. Cleveland spent last night. to-day and
tonight at Secretary Fairchild's. To-mor-
row morning they will leave for New York
They have rented Oakview for the spring
aud summer to Marcellus Bailey, a success
ful local patent attorney They have
decided not TO sell it. Tney may come back
and live in it again, they said.
Ex-President and Mr.. Cleveland will
leave on the II o'clock train tomorrow
morning. hey will be accompanied by
Mrs. Folsom, Mrs. Dickinson, and Col
Lamont and family.
Mrs Cleveland was to-day the recipient
of a ,uquet of beautiful fl wers from Mrs.
Harrison. The bouquet was accompanied
by note in which Mrs. Harrison tina ked
Mrs. Cleveland for the courtesy and kind
ness displayed by the retiring mistress Of
the white house TO Mrs. Harrison since the
latter's arrival in Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
A PANIC ON THE BOURsE.
The Sudden Death OF Deufert Roch O.
reau it's Cause.


reau its Cause.
PARIS, March 5.-The sudden death Of
Deufert Rochereau caused a temporary
panic on the bourse to-day. knowledge
that his company, the Compton DE =
compte, was heavily involved with the So
cite des Metaux in copper speculations
created a scare that extended to other
faint & fit while driving. He recovered and
was taken home, where he died au hour
afterward. Operators at once said that it
was a case of suicide wing to bourse re-
verses. The directors of the company took
immediate action to correct the rumors
that were current by issuing a announce
me It that M. Rochereau had suffered no
reverses, his private fortune being intact.
SILENT AS TO THEMSELVES.
Their declaration did not extend
to any statement as to how their company
and the allied financial houses were affected
by the copper collapse. Wild fluctuations
close. Societe de Metaux shares fell to 1873,
and when the panic aba ed they closed at
1872. Rio Tinto touched 3s2 and
closed at 397. Compton d'Escompte
ranged tetwesn 800 and 800, the final
quotation being $40. Stocks beyond the
sphere Of copper speculation remained un-
shaken. Tomorrow, it is understood, will
be big with fate for the copper syndicate,
negotiations for an ARA cement with all
the mines, incl ding the American. finally
succeeding or falling. Societe 0es Met uK
shares were quoted Saturday at 2SO francs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
4 RUSH FOR THE OFFICES
BY MAIL POURING
IN BY THE THOUSANDS.

None of the Hungry Horde Afraid of
the Civil Service Reform Specter-
probabilities as to the Fat Plums in
ceoreia-The Foreign Missions.
WASHINGTON, March, 5.-Most Of the
.vcursionists have gone home tonight, but
the office seekers are still here, and there
ore enough of them to keeO the town lively.
They arr increasing, too. The men and
women who have thought it would be well
N wait until the new President was inaugu-
rated are beginning to come. So are the
snnlications of those who are too modest or
too prudent to come to Washington. A
Maine representative who has national
reputation, has received 500 applications for
office from all over the country.
HAS OPENED A LEDGER.
He has them all indexed in a ledger under
the name of their ate5. A Massachuse is
representative, who has only local reputa-
tion, mas received forty-two similar letters.
He has not opened a ledger YET, but think
of doing so. But these little piles are moth
Dug at all compared to those which Col.
Halford is I'LL away at the white house,
which Secretary Blaine is going to file away
at the state department and which Senator
QUAY is trying to file away in his library.
All Pennsylvania has written to Senator
Quay apparently.
HASN'T READ HALF OF THEM.
He has not been able to look at half of
the letters he has received, but the belief
that he will have influence with this admin
istration is not confined TO Pennsylvania.
His correspondents are found in Ge rgia
and in Oregon, in Arizona aud in Massa-
A.,I h. A.
know what Pre- ident Harrison is going to
do about the offices. 1t is the postoff1ce
department, for some reason, which most of
his correspondents think he will be able to
influence. Aim st every one OF his letters
begins with me reference to his magnif-
cent work in the late campaign.
EVERY REPUBLICAN DELUGED.
Every republican senator and every re-
publican representative is receiving by
every mail accessions to large bundles OF
similar letters while most of their time is
taken up with the appeals of applicants who
are here. May of the latter were officers
Of the government, high or low, under the
former administration and think that the
fact that President Cleveland turned the
out gives them pecu lar cl inns for ID lint
ment now. This view is vigor pusly COM
bated by the entirely new applicants, who
think that they should have their turn
NOS.
NOT AFRAID OF CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
None of them think that President Har-
rison's profe. sions of civil service reform
will keep them out. OF course many Of
them must be disappointed, but just now
all are buoyant with hope. 1t was very
amusing to observe at the ball last nigh
the obsequious attentions to the esidential
party paid by such of the former and would
be officehollers as could get near them.
One man removed by President Cleveland,
for drunkenness and inefficiencY, W % was
especially conspicuous in clearing the way
for the party through the crowd, expects a
speedy relnst tement in his former snug
nest as a result partly of his devotion last
night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
DE LEssEPs' DEAD PROJECT.
Ludicrous Schemes Laid Before the
Shareholders.

SnarenOlQ0rS.
PARIS, March 5.-The appeal of the
Panama Canal Company against the de-
cision Of the tribu al of commerce was
again before the court of appeal to-day
The sitting was occupied in hearing the
arguments of the company's counsel.
The decision Of the court, which was fixed
for last Saturday, as beea postponed indef-
nitely. he shareholders Of the company
appear to think they can stave off the
Gala nifty by holding palavers every few
days, at which fresh schemes to maintain
tbs mpanY are propounded. S,me Of
these are so fant stlc as TO assist in turning
public interests in the Pa anna canal into
the interest attending a tragic comedy.
SPECIMEN SCHEMES.
Among the projects discussed was pro-
posal tnat every snareh Jlder contribute 1876
francs pr share for the completion of the
canal. This was rejected as hopeless. An
enthusiastic share older suggested that il
funds failed, Frenchmen would not do so; /;
that volu teers might be obtained to go TO
complete the work at the cost Of bare ma n
tegauce. The meeting hardly kne~ whether
TO take this proposal seriously or as al ill
timed jest. TO sum up, the Panama
scheme is not only dead, but is laughed at.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
BoULANaER NOT A CESAR.
Mommsen, the Historian, Not Daz8let
By the Political Comet.

PARIS, March 5.-A deputation from
Boulogne has visited Gen. Boulanger and
presented him VITA sword of honor The
COVER has forbidden any similar de-
monstratio in the ture.
The historian Mommsen is visiting Paris.
In an interview to-day, he said o did not
consider Gen. Boulanger much Of CR'ar.
He knew him only by his negative qualities
for example, a sence of moral sense. He
thoug ht it hardly possible for Gen. Boulan-
ger to do anything very remarkable. There
was perhaps, more 20 see IN the generals
horse than in the general himself His sue
cess in the meantime proved that there
were no true republicans in Paris. Every
body appeared TO accept the republic
CONNIE an piS dlier. Germany considered
calmly Fra ce's crisis. She had no reason
to fear that her relations with France
would become worse through Gen.
Boulanger. He did not believe
that the officers of the French army were
might approve his course. de predicted
that if Gen. Boulanger should eve become
chief of the state his reign would be pre-
carious and of short duration. Other gem
Q ais would conspire to overturn him, I'd
an era of pronu lciamentos would open for
France.
THE SUPPRESSION OF THE LEAGUE,
BERLIN, March 5.-The North German
Gazette, commenting up n Premier Ii
rard's suppression of the French Patriotic
League, ascribes his action less the atti-
tude of the league toward the Sagallo Incl
dent than to jealousy, which it says was
aroused by the leagues propaganda in
favor of Gen. Boula ger. At the same time
the energy and decision of Premier Tirard
are commended, as it is only by showing
resolution that the new cabinet can acquire
solidity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
PARTY CONFERENCES.
GOVERNMENT APPROPRIATIONS.
Chairman Randall Prepares q Com
prehensive Statement.

prehensive Statement.
WASHINGTON March 5.-Mr. Randall,
chairman of tho House committee on ap-
propriations, prepared, and yesterday sub
mitted b. the House a statement showing the
amount of the appropriate ns carried by
the general appro lriation bills passed at
the session which closed yesterday, and
comparison is made with the estimates Of
the departments and laws for the current
year. T is stat ,ment shows that the otal
estimates submitted amounted $293, ,72S,
O5s; the sum appropriated to $2S1 ,S7S, ,695;
and the sum carried in the laws for
the Gu rent year to 1906, ,9Sj,544. The bills
appropriate as follows: Agriculture. 81 1863, :
no; army, S24, 300, 1l5; diplomatic ami con-
sular, s1,9s0,U25; District Of Columbia,
O., ,6S5, ,406; fortlication. 81 ,205, ,594; Indian,
IS, IS 724; legislative, etc., $40 S4O, SO mil
itary academy 1902 1865; navy, s2l ,699, $40;
pensio $S1 1852 0; p stoffice, $66 sos, ,344 /;
sundry civil SOS, ,277, ,34l; deficiency $l6, 49,
800; miscellaneous acts (estimatedD So
300 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
UNSIGNED BILLS.
Some Left over by the President and
Others stuck in the Senate.

Others stuck in the senate.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Twenty six
pension and other relief ills which reach d
the President failed to receive his signature.
But few other bills failed in this manner TO
become laws. the principal ones being tle
act to require United States circuit and
district judges to instruct the
jury in writing in certain cases,
and four or FIVE bills granting
right Of way TO western railroads through
Indian reservations. Among the measures
which died with the dying congress was the
0klaho IA bill, which remained to tho end
upon the Senate calendar. Some Of its
provisions were, however, incorporated
into the Indian appropriation bill. No ter
ritorial government is established, but an
area of land emb acng about 5000, 900
ares in Indian territory is thro vn open to
settlement. Tee land forfeiture bill reached
the stage OF being reported to the House by
the conference report, but was killed by
hlibusterinR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
GEoRGIA's FAT PLUMs.
johnson Believed to be the Comm,
Man for the Co11aotorabip

''HHson Believed to be the Coming
Man for the Collectorship.
"'AsHINGToN, March 5.-About all The
s, "u''s republicons of Georgia able to travel
@ I'0'l to be here or on the way. They will
u u9gln to file their applications tomorrow
e 'I' n L. f. johnson, Capt NJ. J. Doyle ant
sbir !, L,aggart will apply for the collector
''a Is likely to get it. w
mast N -, "ilson seems likely to be post
|be mo- ma. ~. ~ Locke Of Macon will probably
Cli C%i1rShal Il of the Savannah district
|ternua'ii James Atkins will be collector of in
|hsre No'uer H. ,I Washington of Macon, who Il
In - y me toned for district attorney.
nii ia 'ae northern district Col. Buck is. IT il
|nsrhiro Ge marshal, and the rest of the
N''i1e States are to be put in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
WHO THE MEN ARE.

Sketches OF the Members OF the Presi
dents Political Family
The following are brief sketches of th,
members of President Harrison's cabidet:
JAMES @. BLAINE.
James Gillespie Blaine was born in Union
township, Washin gton county. Pennsyl
van.a, Jan. 81, 1880. He received his educa
tion at Washi lgton and jefferson College
After his graduation, in 1o47, ne went g
Kentucky and entered the Western Mill
tary Institute, at Blue Lick Spri gs as
professor Of mathematics. In 1851 he wai
married, AID in 1858 removed TO Maine and
entered the field Of journalism; and obtained
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
ATCHINoFF's BARBARITY.

Women and Chi dren Compelled TO
Undergo the French Pire.
PARIS, March 5.-Admiral Oiry reports
to the minister Of marine that Atchinof
compelled the women and children Of his
party to remain in the fort until he surren-
dered, although warned that the French
would open fire unless his flag was hauled
down. j his helps explain the ofii, ial
Russian report issued to-day stating that
one man, two women and three children
were killed aud twenty other nome imbat-
ants were wounded by the French fire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
EMIN BEY's RELIEF.
DR.. Peters Persists in Arranging for an
Expedition.


Expedition.
BERLIN, March 5.-Dr. Carl Peters per-
sists in making arrangements for his OK
pediliou for the relief Of Emin Bey,
although the East African Company has
withdrawn its grant and the government
taboos the scheme DR.. Peters announces
his to ltiJn t. proceed to y nzibar. He
commands funds sufficient 10 start a small
expedition. He has been cautioned that he
man or Britt h territory with his men, but
may accompany Capt. Wissman as a
volunteer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
Movements OF our War sb,ns

STAT oASSHaiNGroN, March 5.-The United
" Tha "a Tor Cape Haytian via kingston Oi
srri,.a United States steamship Monicon has
toI.t i AZ Panama from Sa Francisco.
partTa gran was received at the navy de-
|bs II'eu. II ti Today announcing the arrival of
|layti eeu states Steamship Galena at Cane
Nv " that port. - - :" ~ DlOoA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
R1DDLnBERaGR STILL IN A RAGE
Gov. Lee Simply Ignored the Resig-
nation sent by Telegraph.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Riddleberger's
resignation, which he telegraphed to Gov.
Lee Sunday, has never been accepted
Gov. Lee simply ignore ed it, since Mr. Bar
bour was to go in the next day anyway.
Riddleberger was in the repu llcan cloak
room this morning storming and swearing
because all reference TO his removal fro Il
the Senate had been omitted from tho
Congressional Record. He wants 1t to ap-
pear SO that history may record how arbi-
tary Senator Ingalls, was as president pro
teHpoTe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
CRISPI HAULs IN his HORNS.

Italy Unable to Keep Up with the Fast
Company she is travelling in.
BERLIN, March 5.-Of1cial dispatches
from Rome cause some uneasiness in the
foreign Office. Although Sig. Crispi re-
mains at the head of affairs, he warns
Prince Bismarck and Count Kalnoky that
the developme of the Italian army, which
had teen arranged by himself and the
allies, must undergo a period of suspension.
Probably Italy's twelve army corp Will be
reduced t. ten and frontier works be
limited to defensive lines. The weakness of
Premier Crispi has long been recognized
here