davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-07-24
----lG1
II

+ No. s1-Sl ,200--1Go acres miles northeast Of
Hurley, 40 acres cultivated; 10 acres tame hay
land good frame house and barn; good well
and few shade trees; soil rich sandy loan.
Mortgage $3.50, per cent, to be assumed. Bal
ance on easy payments. !: mile from school.
No. s3-s3, ,Goo-32o acres 5,s miles northwest of
Hurley In Norway township; two farm dwellings.
granary stables, etc.; good well and spring; 3
acres shade and fruit trees: 200 acres cultivated;
rs acres fenced. Mortgage s2O 900 to be assumed,
balance cash. This is u splendid farm for grain
and stock raising.
No. s4-St 0OO-1 story room frame house and
lot in Hurley, 5oXli0 feet; desirably located:
large cistern, cellar, fence. etc., everything
finished tlrst-cass throughout.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-07-24

No. 7G-s2. .o0o-2oO acres miles southwest of
Hurley. 40 acres under cultivation; 80 acres of
large timber. 5000 mortgage to be assumed,
balance cash or deferred payments.
No. 77-S2, ,35o-1G0 acre improved farm miles
south Of Hurley. Frame ho,,sc, barn and gFa-
nary. wells, 40 acres cultivated 40 acres fenced
pasture, s acres trees; soil, deep clay loan.
No. rs s2,eoO-l6O acre farm miles from Hur-
ley. 40 acres cultivated; acres shade trees, 80
fruit trees, wells, good frame house and barn,
granary, cattle sheds, etc. Terms, cash.
No. sO--S1 ,7O0-1e0 acres q. miles north OF
Hurley; 80 acres cultivated; 10 acres trees; II:
story frame house; frame stable: good well.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-07-24
Alcester has a newspaper.
Harvesting is in full blast.

Ginghams and summer dress goods,
cheaper than ever before, at Allen Bros.
Look out for fresh fruits Friday or
Saturday this week at Pioneer Drug
Store.
The receipts at the social Tuesday
evening amounted 10 about twelve
dollars.
Stoye repairs for any stove in the
United States or Canada for sale at
Murphy's.
Keep in mind that lawn social which
is to be given by the ladies of Grace
church soon.
Sunday mornings shower was a fine
one, and the ground is now in fine con-
dition for corn and late flax.
Now is the best time to insure
against Lightning, Windstorms and
Tornadoes. Aliens Agency.
A carload of the best brick ever
brought to Hurley just received at j.
II Queal & Co.'S lumber yard.
The finest line of fancy ginghams and
summer dress goods ever brought to
Hurley, just received at Allen Bros.
Miss Vera Brown went to Redfield
to-day. where she will visit for couple
of weeks with her aunt, Miss Emma
Fitch.
e. G. Pratt is the agent in Parker for
the D. NJ. Osborne & Co. harvesting
machinery. lie has stock of extras
on hand for all who may desire to keep
their machines in first class working
order.
The office building at the Hurley ele-
yator was entered Monday night and
FIVE sacks of flour appropriated. An
attempt was also made to open the
safe, but as the burglars were doubtless
new hands at the business, their efforts
in this direction proved futile.
Mr.. Jas. Wilson of Aliens Springs,
ILL.,, who is over sixty years of age,
says: ~ have in my time tried great
many medicines, some of excellent
quality; but never before did 1 find any
that would so completely do all that is
claimed for it as Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarchoea Remedy. It is
truly wonderful medicine" For sale
by Emiel Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-07-24
Wells Thoroughly Cleaned.
And satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay.
Come any day but Saturday, or leave
orders at John Kellar's.
ANDREW PETERMAN
ANDREW PETERMAN.
Ath OfJuly.

The Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way Co. will sell excursion tickets be-
tween all stations on July Sd and 4th,
good returning until July 7th inclusive,
at one fare for the round trip. Tickets
and full information can be obtained
of agents G. s. NV. Railway Co.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-07-24
l u

No. 42- 50 ,5OO-lGO acres. improved
farm 3 miles southwest of Hurley, lis
acres cultivated, ID acres of 1O-year-old
timber, No. frame house ana barn,
good well and other improvements.
Terms, $500 or more cash, balance on
easy payments.
No. 43-$3, ,2O0-16O acres one mile
from Hurley, good house, good stables
and sheds, 60 acres under cultivation, 5
acres trees and fruits, 40 acres fenced
pasture, terms easy, or will trade for
wild land.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-07-24
III

No. S350-One story dwelling
and lot in Hurley, terms to suit pur-
chaser.
No. 46-s1 ,7oo-lGO acres miles northwest Of
Centreyille, 25 acres under cultivation.
No. 4o-ss,G s,GoO-l5s acres adjoining Hurley. co
acres fenced pasture, s5 acres under cultivation,
acres trees, new 2-story house 24x34 feet, good
stables, granary, etc., artesian well.
No. 5l-S3,2o0 acres mile northeast of
Hurley, 80 acres under cultivation, co acres
fenced pasture, II acres timber, good house,
good barn. granary, sheds. ETC., good well, terms
easy
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-07-24

Household Furniture for Sale.
As l am about to move away from
Hurley, offer my household furniture
of all kinds for sale cheap.
Mrs. JENSEN,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-07-24

No, 6i-2 lots i'll Sill's add to Hurley and 8
acres adjoining, 2-stOry house 2iN26 with add
10N2o "a well made house, good cellar) 80 barrel
cistern, good wells. frame barn 22x3G acres
fenced pasture, Terms and prices will be made
known oil application. A bargain for someone.
No. Isl ,2oo-lGO acres miles northeast of
Hurley, 40 acres cultivated land; frame house
l6x2o, frame barn, few shade trees. Terms to
suit purchaser; watered by well and pond; good
stock farm
No. 1872, ,i0o-16o acres 2,. miles west of Hur-
ley. 90 acres cultivated; small house; good
barn and sheds; acres OF trees; deep rich soil.
2 wells. Terms to suit purchaser.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-07-24
Partial List Of Real Estate for Sale by
ALLEN'S AGENCY.

No. 3-s325-15 acres adjoining Hur-
ley. A splendid opportunity for a sub
urban residence or market garden.
Terms liberal.
No 15-S3. .OOO-18O acres 2 miles
north of Hurley. 30 acres cultivated,
60 acres fenced pasture, 20 acres trees,
good house, good barn and cattle sheds,
2 wells good water, lots of shrubGery
and truit trees, Terms liberal.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-07-24

This space belongs to Jim" Of
course you know him, and you will
find him rushing Dry Goods, No
tions and Boots and Shoes at his
new store
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-07-24

No. 33-$1 .OO0--A good residence and
3 lots in Hurley. Part cash, balance on
easy payments.
No. 35- S3,OOO-lGO acres adjoining
Hurley. No better land on earth. No
improvements.
No. 40-S2, ,lOO-32O acres wild land,
II miles from Hurley. good farm land.
One-third cash, balance in or years,
8 per cent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-07-24

No. s5-s6o0-1.s story 4-room house lix24.
nearly new; lot 5Oxl4O feet; s5-barrel clstei1,,
Terms LIBERAL
No, s7-S1 5oo-1G0 acres wild land 81: miles
east Of Hurley. Terms 800 cash balance long
time at 8 per cent. Public school on land.
No. els, ,,7oo-lG0 acres 4 mile from Hurley;
good hay or farm land. $500 mortgage to be
assumed; balance cash or time.
No. 90-si .o50-sO acres.2. miles southwest of
Hurley. 4-room frame house; 2story frame
barn, Is acres cultivated; 40 acres fenced pas
ture; 3 acres fruit and shade trees; rich soil and
good water. Terms liberal.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-07-24

At this season of the year, MACHINE O1Ls
are more cussed and discussed than any
other line of merchandise. My old custo-
mers know where to get just what they
want, and from new consumers I would re-
spectfully ask a fair trial. Without fear Of
successful contradiction, [ can safely say
that | carry the heaviest stock and most
complete line of these goods in Turner Co..
Prices from 30 cents to $175 per gallon
If oils are not as represented as to price
and quality, return same and have money
refunded.
PIONEER DRUG STORE,
E. BRAUCH, Proprietor
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-07-24

One splendid way to kill town. at
least to check its growth, is for property
owners to permit their cupidity to get
away with their discretion. In some
instances property holders have been
known to fix price which usually is
more than it is worth-and then when
a buyer comes and offers the price, to
back clear down, believing that five
hundred or thousand dollars more is
perhaps in sight.--Pierre Press.
Look ont for fresh fruits Friday or
Saturday this week at Pioneer Drug
Store.
Remember we guarantee to save you
money on anything you want in the
dry goods, clothing or shoe line
ALLEN BROS.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-07-24

No. Gl-s5Ooo-24O acre farm mile north of
Hurley, so acres cultivated, 20 acres fenced
pasture, about acres shade and fruit trees,
large 2-story frame house, large barns good
sheds, ETC., for stock, . drive wells with pumps.
Terms to suit purchaser.
No. G2-s1, ,70O-142 acres smiles south east of
Parker, Z miles northeast OF Hurley, 50 acres
cultivated, So acres fenced, 8 acres timber.
adapted to corn and stock raising watcred by
Vcrmillion river. A rare bargain, easy terms.
No. 63-sl ,7oo-1GO acres u. miles northeast of
Hurley, 1870 acres fenced pasture. Is acres tim
Der. good well, good water, good stock farm,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-07-24

No. 92- S375-4O acres miles southwest of
Hurley good hay or pasture land.
No. 95 81 ,4Oo--l52 acres miles southeast of
Hurley in the coal belt; good, cheap farm.
No. 97-Framc store building on Center Ave-,
Hurley. to sell cheap, or trafe for land near
Hurley.
No. 1oo-sa, ,G5o-1GO acre farm in Yankton Co.,
II miles southwest of Hurley, and 12 miles north
west of Centreylle. AZ story brick veneercd
dwelling; rooms and stone cellar; stone barn
s5x7O feet; frame barn and sheds 14Xso feet; 20
acre fenced pasture; 100 acres cultivated; 10
acres tame grass; 0 acres timber;2 good wells.
This farm would be cheap at 5000.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-07-24

No. s475-l-story room dwelling 2ix2G and
lot 5ox1lO. Terms, monthly instal!ments or will
trade for wild land.
No. Go-S2, 2,Goo-160 acres improved farm i'll
Swan Lake township miles south west of Hur-
ley. 150 acres fenced, 60 acres cultivated, good
frame house. frame barn, cranarics and sheds,
plenty water and grass, a splendid farm for
stock or grain raising. Terms to suit purchaser.
9S
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-07-24

No. loi-sl ,ooO--1so acres Wild Land in Idyl-
wilde township Is miles from Hurley,
We have. as agents for the Western Town Lot
Co.. and other parties number Of vacant lots
in all parts of Hurley. which we are prepared to
offer at very low rates aud on reasonable times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-30
NICARAGUA CANAL.

A Letter From the General Manager
Regarding Progress Made.
6 A letter was received yesterday by W. l..
Merry from George w. Davis, General Man.
ager Of the Nicaragua Canal, detailing facts
concerning the progress of the work. The
loss of the dredge Ferdinand de Lesseps,
previously reported by telegraph, Is alluded
to, and Captain Davis says that it was one
of the oldest dredges of the Slaven plant.
The loss is by no means irreparable.
There are still five dredges from: the old
Panama Canal plant, ali of which are better
than the dredge lost at sea-. There are also
now at Greytown two suction-dredges, the
property of the North American Dredge
Company, which are adapted to the work on
the bar. Still another dredge Is being COM
pleted in Scotland, which Will prove pow
erful adjunct. This can work on the bar in
rough weather and is consequently styled a
sea dredge." 1t is expected that this
dredging plant will be sufficient to complete
all the work to which it is adapted on the
eastern side.
The letter also gives the substance of the
recent report received from Chief Engineer
Menocal from Greytowu. The City OF Paris
has been set at work cutting furrow from
the inner harbor toward ;heinner bar. The
result OF this will be the opening ola chan-
rel permitting the entrance of vessels of
fourteen feet draught. Mr.. Menocal ex-
pected that within fortnight from the time
his letter left .Greytown this first prelim-
nary opening would be completed. AS soon
as that was done it was his. purpose to place
one of the suction dredges in the channel
and use that means OF deepening and WIDEN
ing The artificial channel. which he expected
to make Immediately, to the westward Of the
jetty.
This last work has now extended from the
shore line SEQ feet 10 its seaward end, being
in IA ieet Of water. 1t is being extended as
the material for it arrives. The channel
proper. which was opened by natural causes
after the break ater had been extend
some 600 feet. is further to the westward, a
halt mile or so. BY means of the channel an
entrance is ffec;ed for vessels Of eight or
nine feet draught.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-30

zeal the promises which nature makes,
DESPITE all disappointment. For the Rhen-
ish Wine-grOWer can expect an excellent sea-
son only with every tenth year, and every
third season is sure TO prove failure.
In what then 90 the favorable conditions
consist, which make the "Rheineau, the
wine paradise of the world? First of all,
the rare, sunny lOcation-from Biebr!ch TO
Bingen the river describes a direct east
west course, so that the hills situated ON its
western banks command the full flow of the
MONDAY sun. Tie high mountain walls of
the Taurus and the hills of the Rheingau
afford ample shelter against dangerous
northern winds, and the Alps of the
"B;nger Loch" as well rs the hills of
Scblerstein, close in the sides of this
fertile vale. To the glorious gift Of the
sun the broad eXpanse Of the river
adds its reflective warmth, and the slaty
stone masses prevent the ground from cuol-
ing off too suddenly at night. These IT,
markably favorable conditions OF location
are supplemented by the peculiar nature OF
the ferruginOus argyll soil. The selection and
treatment of the grape is also a matter of
great Importance. and it is principally the
Riesling a small-berried fruit, that enjoys
the widest cultivation, for, Willis it Iipens
late, it is of excellent quality. At Rude
sheim there are grown besides the Riesling,
the Orleans, and at Asmannshausen the
blue kleyner.
The beginning of the wine production in
the Rheingau dates far back into the dark
middle ages, aud the Saga, it'll more poetry
than authenticity, declares Charlemagne as
the first planter of the vine. The story goes
that he saw the sun melting the snow on
RuedeSheimer hills earlier than elsewhere
which circumstance Induced him to lay GU.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-30

corner turns his head to look after her with.
"amazing fine woman" The soft. deep
blacknesS comes up about her plump. Salts
fed chin and the loose coils of her yellow
hair. 1t curves across her bust that is APP
preaching what will be the rather sensual
maturity of its blossom, and it slips down
smooth as a glove over her hips in clasp
that brings out their fullness, ard it glOries
in its daring with a warmth Of fur and a
blaze of geld embroidery. 1t reaches the
pavement, it even trails. 1t Is magnificent
it would be audacious in less material
civilization.
Out of florists comes young woman
whose dainty boots are pointed at the toes.
She has been buying mgnonette. She takes
short steps as if her feet were not altogether
comfortable. Her hair is brown and her
oval face too de!lcately tinted, but her cloak
is the freshest thing from Paris, and she be-
trays involuntariiy q consciousness of its
merits as she pauses Oh the steps to brush a
fi-ck OF dust from her arm. 1t is a long eless 7
OF a dark royal blue cauePs hair, cloak
with trim little cape with velvet bows
weighted by pointed pendants boboing on its
shoulders; a cloak with quantity chic
sleeves laced at the wrists with cords; a
cloak with velvet bands and spike-pointed
girdle: cloak that would be quite in its
element on the Avenue de pOpera and that
looks on all other cloaks with a vicacious,
not ill-natured disdan. From top to toe the
cloak is French, and one may walk behind
it for block before one tires of its owners
pride in it, and of her demurely proper little
foreign affectations.
The chill days of November are quite the
time to study girls ana wraps, and what
flocks of them there are, to be sure. What
tight-fttirg, narrow-skrted long coaks
with sleeves of fur and velvet rising above
the ears, comic anxiety. so it seems to the
spectator, looking out from the wearers'
faces lest they 20 down and be swallowed
up, each in the gulf between two mountains.
What Hyde Park cloaks with Tapping skirts
that stop at the knees. what loose courtier
coats and long vests, what Camisards and
velvet redingotes of bishops purple, what
fur collars and great pocket flaps of fur.
Wherever one walks one brushes otter and
seal and bear skin. Pum-cOlored cloths
sweep by one and wine color, pemegranate
and rosewood. All the colorS are deep and
rich and warm. There's joy in life and love
of good things and strong vitality in the
very look of the winter promenade.
Here's girl with skin so fair and locks so
golden that had she lived few hundred
years earlier Guido REM might have painted
her for an Aurora surrounded with clouds
and roses. On svlid earth she walks on pro-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-30

declared The Rhenish wines superior
tOany other vintage. WithaI, it's a crit
, zeal Task to. prove the fame OF such noble
fluids by detailing their qualities 1t is much
like describing the fragrance II the rose or
the song eli the nightingale and the safest
way I know of for bringing theoretical con-
.victiOn to the: climax of personal enthusiasm
IS to drink them. klopstock, the famous
poet, sings the praise OF the - Gold OF Hoch-
? ltein' IN thefollowing enthusiastic lines;
Thou breath'st fragrance like the evenings balm
like flowers by the waters edge exhae
Thou art serene, not glowing, gentle, klnd,
y ct strong Rithal aud free from idle froth-
: The high-flown encomium might well be
supplemented by the opinion, writes cor
respondent to. the st. Louis POSt-Di.patch,
(which physicians have expressed, that the
3 noble Rhine wine is full of reluvenatlng,
,detetic properties, and the lucky pOsseSsor
of q private wine cellar points with pardOu-
able pride to the venerable sarcOphagus,
in which for hundred years or mere the
spirit: of some noble vintage has been i'm
'pTisoued.f NO.other wine Retains its excel
.lenee and fire at SO great an age.
; Here we are on the terrace OF p" Johannls-
berg Castle Here spreads before ones
vision by far the largest portion CT the
.Rhenish wine paradise Along the banks
bach and Haltenheim, CLEANS a narrow
the most precious brand, the noble "Marko-
brunner.' A little further on, beyond the
hills Of Hallgarten. the top of the - Scharf-
enstefn" ruin is visible and in its friendly
shadows thTiyes the fiery Grafenberger
and the excellent Kedrcher. Pro-
tected by the brawny foTest-a arms of the
81 Rabenkopt," the Rauenihaier Hills stretch
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-30
WRAPS WROUGHT
REGALLY.
Fine ClOaks That One Sees Oh the
Winter Promenade.
There Il the Girl Who Is Too English tn
Blonde Matron aud she Who Is French
From Top to Toe-Luxurious Furs.
Special to THE SUNDAY CALI.

MSTAEW YORK, Nov. 25. 1S9o.-When
EASk the morning is bright and one can
AJ1iS buy great, glorious bunch of chry-
SapthemumS for 10 cents then life Tor
brief period seems worth living. One can
forgive ones .pocket-book for refusing to
yield the commercial equivalent. of the last
water-color sketch or Japanese jug that
tempted and resign ones self to philosophic
contemplation of the tall girl in puee-
colored cape who is so desperately over
English that as she disappears in a Broad
way shop one takes Involuntary a step
after, in fanciful expectation of hearing her
Call for the slender wOman's size" in the
pink and cream ribbon-run undergarInents
she locked at in the window.
''In London" one can imagine her say
ing in Manhattan accents, i've have only
two sizes, the slender and the oversize. To
measure by inches is so odd, you must ex-
cuse my not understanding"
One can't like the too English girl. She
has pursed her mouth into conye1ti0nality
and tilted her hat. with its spikey feathers
down over her nose. She has deliberately
taken all the beautiful American spontaneity
out of herself to stiffen and straightep, TIL
the ''goose-step'' itself could do little more
toward making her-high great
cOllared cape and allan AmaZOnian carica-
ture OF a grenadier.
What regal splendor is that of the blonde
matron. Her tread is beginning to be a
thought heavy, hut in that sweeping velvet
cloak the sleepy-looking club man on the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-30

vineyards on these hills For a long time
only one kind OF wine was known. but later
OIL distinction was made according to the
properties Of the ground, the kind If grapes
that were grown, etc. At the present time
the practical industry of wine-growing Is
more or less governed by the subtle laws of
science and the care. for instance, which Is
bestowed in the districts Of Stenberg aud
johannesburg upon fertilization, nursing,
vintage and later on the treatment IN the
wine vaults is so marvellous that 1t has its
equal nowhere on earth. The little town of
Gesenheim supports an academy Tor wine
and fruit-erowing, fact which may not be
generally known.
To the Abbey of Eberbach is undoubtedly
due the highest praise for the merltOrlous
work it has done in regard to the cultivation
and commercial treatment of the wine of the
Rheingau. You need only mention "Eber-
bach " and you have foTetaste of the most
delicious grape-juice that ever crossed mans
tongue, for in the old monasteTial cellars
lies stored away the finest and MODEST cres-
cent of old and young growths, the quint-
escence of "all good drops" which his
grace the sun has deigned to distill from the
grapes Of the Rheingau. An auction takes
place every spring, at which nearly all the
wine cCnnoisseurs Of Europe are present.
The monastery is very pcturesQu-ly sit
uated in the center of shady valley at the
Taurus, and our way along the high road
leads through smiling fields bathed in sun
shine. The more delicate color of the vine
yards CLEAN from out of the rich green If
the proudly waving acres of rye and wheat.
The raven rests of the Taurus look with
majestic gravity down upon this glorious