davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-01-01
A Preventive for Group.

The discovery Of preventive for
Group, IS one Of the most important
made in recent years. Since first dis
covered it has been used in many cases,
and with unyarying success. Its being
within the reach of all makes it the
more valuable. 1t is only necessary to
give Chamberlain's Cough remedy free
ly as soon rs the first Indications of
Group appear, and it Will dispel all
symptoms OF the disease. Free direc-
tions are given with each bottle, For.
sale also cents per bottle by Il. Brauch..
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-01-01
Personal.

% Walter Allen Is visiting IN Iowa.
N Miss Emma Fitch returned to Huron
Eednesday.
B Mrs. +. NJ. Brown returned to Car
lhage Monday.
Y Prof. Young of Ashton is visiting
3fith Prof. Allen.
mir. G. Frederickson was UP from
4oux City Monday.
III Henry Fangman was over from Sioux
alls the fore part of the week.
Smith Conklin was down from Park
RI to attend the Christmas tree,
81 Prof. Allen and wife returned Mon
lay from their Clay county visit.
a c. j. Bach is gazing on the sights in
loux City and \ ankton this week.
q j. d. Elliott and wife of g'yndall
kere visiting in Hurley with Mr.. Eli,
{ It's parents, thi. week.
q w. II. Carr returned to Yankton Sat
xday evening, leaving his family tc
l. pmplete their visit.
S% j. Mclhtire departed Monday eve
30pg for Minneapolis. where he vii
lit with his daughter.
Senator Peterman wis down iron
rker Tuesday, shaking hands with
B constituents. He expects to start
lr Bismarck to-day.
Eugene Master and his sister Mrs
ID. Weed. started Tuesday for Wineba
10 City, Mimi, where they were called
y the serious sickness of their father
w. l.. Swan and family and Mrs. al
red Swan departed Tuesday morning
The latter for Il visit with her children
:. A. Swan and Mrs. Richards, at Nc
Hiinnville, Tenn. and Ren and famil,
TO their new home at Eflingham, Ill
It was hard work for Ren to say g goot
bye " to his many Hurley friends, ant
PIE can be sure that their prayers ant
well wishes will be with him and his
Ewherever their lot may be cast,
X . y
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-01-01
HURLEY MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Wheat-No. 2-7Oc.
Wheat-No. 3-65c.
Oats-3Gc.
Corn-3ic.
Flax seed-Dc.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-01-01
BUSINESS nRIEEs.

Bring in your job work.
Jewelry away down, at kellar's.
The best in the world-2icorn stoves.
Over one million acorn stoves in use.
Dwelling house and store building to
rent at Aliens Agency.
Guns to rent and shells loaded to
brder at ]. G. Murphy's.
Call at Aliens Agency and get a
handsome New Years present.
Store repairs for any stove In the
Dnited States or Canada for sale at
4urphy's.
| Cider and mince meat, apple butter,
kitron and New Orleans molasses, ut j.
N. kellar's.
Tomllnson's Quick Relief OIL cures
Bfroup. colds. asthma and Bronchitis.
Bold by L. Brauch.
M ---------
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-01-01
Card of Thanks.

TO the many who so kindly assisted
us in the caring for my beloved hus-
band and our father during his last
days on earth we tender our sincere and
heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. PETER ANDERSON AND FAMILY.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-01-01

Women with stout figures take great
delight and comfort in the princess
gowns now SO much in vogue, with
long straight side and back breadths
that add nothing to their size, while the
front MAY he plated or draped high or
low, much or little, as the figure re-
qnires; if the hips are large they are
never emphasized by paniers however
small. but the skirt is draped slightly,
just below or just back of the hips, to
give an effect inside of any belt.--
Godey's Lady's Book.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-01-01

The Mission Brigade will have II Pi-
oneer Post office for the benefit of Mis-
sions. All persons will receive letter
by paying postage. To be ut the Opera
Hall Tuesday evening. January 6, 1891.
Committee.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-01-01
WANTED,

Every lady in Turner county to come
% Allen Bros. and get one of those cook
Books u Compendium of Cooking, !"
Illl of receipts and useful information.
B ALLEN BROS.
81 HURLEY, S. ID.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-01-01

Those Mammoth Cyclopaedias and
Dickens works haye arrived. Come in
and get them. Those who have not
paid up should call and see what Il val
uabie premium they can get for 10 cents
in addition to the regular subscription
price, Old subscribers, as well us new
ones. are entitled to these premiums.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-01-01

Wells Thoroughly Cleaned.
md satisfaction guaranteed, orno pay.
Come any day but Saturday, or leave
,rders at John kellar's.
ANDREW PETERMAN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-01-01

SIR PHILIP MILLER the Great Eng
llsh horticulturist, writing in l74O, says:
/" The best method to haye Cabbages
good is TO procure fresh seed from
abroad every year, for it Is apt to de-
generate IN Englund in Il few years.
The above is Il simple illustration of
the fact that the best of seeds will rap
idly degenerate under unfavoTable con-
dtions, The wise will take heed there
fore, and buy their seeds of ID. Nj. Fer
ry & CO., Detroit, Michigan, whose
world wide reputation rs the best and
most reliable. as we'll us the most eXten-
slve seed growers and dealers, is due to
the fact that they take advantage of
every circumstance of climate, soil,
methods of culture, selection of seed
plants. etc, to procure the best possible
seeds and keep them up to that high
standard.
Send your name to the firms address.
and you will receiye a copy oftheir Seed
Annual for 1891 free.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-01-01

Several very good improved farms
Tor sale on easy terms at Aliens Agency
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-01-01

JON clCT.
The most beautiful frontispiece ever
produced inan American magazine, ap-
pears in the January number of the
Cosmopolitan. 1t is a reproduction in
colors of Francois Flameng's famous
picture The Cake Seller" and can
scarcely be distinguished from the i'm
ported photogravure which is exhibited
in the dealers windows, ut the price of
81 Il copy. 1t is one of the most charm
ing OF subjects. and is well worth franz
ing and preservation. The Cosmopoli-
tan has become noted of late for it's
frontispieces and this very mnch excels
its previous efforts.
The Cosmopolitan ran up from a &c.
GOO edition at the close of 1883, to lO0,-
700 copies December 1880. This re-
markable increase has kept pace with
the change in the character of the
names which appeared upon its table
of contents. Among those for January
are Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger. Frank
Dempster Sherman, Henry George,
William II. Rideing, Hjalmar Hjorth
Boyesen, Edward Everett Hale, Ger
trude Franklin Atherton, Murat Hal
stead, John j. a'Becket, Col. Charles w.
Larned, f. o. G. barley (posthumous).
Elizabeth Bisland, probably as strong a
collection of names us ever appeared in
any number Gf an illustrrted magazine
in this country.
The number contains the 1st Of two
parts of Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger's
new novel. Mademoiselle Reseda, pro-
nounced by critics who have read it the
best of her work. Mrs. Cruger is d
woman who is intimately acquainted
with fashionable circles both in this
country and abroad. She writes in 9
realistic manner, without any of tht
offensiveIess Of the average realism
The rext article in Importance is from
the pen OF Miss Bisiand, describing +;
visit to the Peoples Palace in London
A most interesting pothumous pape
by F. o. G. barley, with his own illus
tratiOns, is also given. a'Beckets clev
or story, Don Gracias, is illustrated in
novel manner. the well-known actors
Southern and Miss Harmed, having con
sented to pose for the situations of tn
novel. the results being reproduced il
photogravure.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-01-01

Come to stay. u. Kristiensen, ut
Pioneer Drug Store, watch maker and
)eweler.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-01-01

In j EW EI4R Y
THERE is a GREAT VARIETY OF VEST
CHAINS, LADIES' CHAINS, NECKLACES HAIR
ORNAMENTS, BROOCHES WATCHES, GENTS
PINS, CUFF BUTTONS, COLLAR BUTTONS. SO
GETTY EMBLEMS. WATCH CHARMS SOLID GOLD
AND FILLED RINGS, CUFF PINS. BRACELETS,
AMBER AND MOONsTONE BEADS, AND GOLD
SPECTACLES.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-01-01

How severe Cold. are Broken up in Mon
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-01-01

DOLLS. ALBUMS, NMAS CARDS, PREAMBUL.
TORS, ROCKING HORSES HAND SLEDS, SEO
FLY ROCKERS. SEE SAWS, SWINGS, CHILD
ROCKERS, FANCY CHINA WARE, CHILDREN
DISHES, AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS. SCRAP a
BUNS. BOOKS OF ALMOST EVERY DESCRI
TON
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07

New YORK, Sept. 7.-General f. Buri
Grubb, United States minister TO Spain,
arrived from Havre Sunday on the steamer
Lairouraine. He was met at Quarantine
by large delegation OF G. A. r. members
from New Jersey.
When the steamer came in speeches Of
welcome were made by Colonel Harts-
horn, Of Newark; Captain Graham and
John Atkinson, Of Jersey City.
General Grubb's Speech.
General Grubb said In reply: During
my stay in Spain labored hard to estab-
lish reciprocity between us. met the op-
position of Spanish manufacturers and
agriculturists. Yet reciprocity has been
established and we have brought about
the commercial annexation Of Cuba.
am not in favor Of territorial or civil an
nexation Of any country TO our nation,
but l am enthusiastically in favor Of reci-
procity.
"Ihe new treaty with Spain will save to
US s2000,000 duties per month on our
breadstuffs and give us a large field for
the exporting Of machinery. l have had
the Spanish government refund 500, 0OO OF
fines imposed on American ships under
new Castillian laws To you, my personal
friends, may say 1 am ready at any time
70 sacrifice any position by resignation
should my party order me TO take any
nomination.
The general closed by inviting all pres
ent to the reunion Of his brigade on Sept
IA at his home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. THE Press says:
General Stewart L. Woodford was a pas
senger by the French steamer La Tou-
raine, which arrived in port yesterday.
General Woodford has returned Just Ia
the nick Of time, while the party, still un-
decided, were dividing their choice be-
tween Collector Fassett and Andrew p.
White. When questioned concerning hi.s
attitude, the general said: "The chances
of success or defeat have never entered
into my calculation. have only consid-
cred the duties l owed as q lawyer TO iny-
clients and the duties ! owed as a citizen
to our party, and have decided as a mat
ter Of duty that il the Republican party
should honor me with the nomination L
shall accept it.n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07
EvA's TOUR ENDED.
Her Company Strike for Unpaid saIA
ries and Leave for New York.

Ser Company strike for Unpaid Sala
ries and Leave for New York.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, Sept. THE stage ca
reer of Eva Mann, or Mrs. Robert Raj
Hamilton, as she calls herself, has bet.
suddenly brought to close. The com
pany today objected to continuing the toul
unless salaries were paid, and as the none,
was not forthcoming they disbanded anc
returned to New York
II is said Mrs. Hamilton was compelled
TO borrow the money with which TO pur
chase the railway tickets for the com
pany's return TO New York.
The news of the disbandment affectec
the leading lady much more than il die
her support, and when she made her ap
pearance on the stage she could not speak
above whisper Several times the audi
ence Kissed, and then Mrs Mann woulc
make an effort to elevate her voice. Sh,
was much excited and shook as though
the victim Of a chill In the third act Mrs
Mann was supposed to enter her cottage
accompanied by her lover In ascending
a step she broke down and fell fainting H.
the hands Of her leading man, who wa
standing in n wing. She sufficiently re
vived to appear in the two following acts,
but conducted her part in such manner
as to cause number Of persons to leav,
the opera house.
On returning to the hotel Mrs. Mann
and Manager Cole paid their bills ant
started for the railway station.
As they were leaving several Of the com
pany appealed to the couple for money
claiming that they were penniless. After
considerable wrangling Eva produced hei
pocketbook and took out twenty dollar
bill. This she handed to the hotel clerk
who said it wasn't half the amount owed
by the other members. She refused to pas
any more, and finally the proprietor agreed
20 let them 60 Manager Cole was seer
shortly before making his departure. H,
said.
THE great failure Of the Mrs Robert
Ray Hamilton company is due TO the cit,
newspapers, which have been roasting
Mira Mann or Hamilton since we mad,
our first appearance in New Jersey"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07
IS 1T SENATOR HAwLEY'r
A Connecticut Man May Sue
ceed Secretary Proctor.
CONSULTING WITH THE PRESIDENT.

Report from Washington THAT ths
President win Place MIR. HawIey 81
the Head Of the War Department.
other News from the Political world.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Private advicss
received here state that Senator Hawley
Of Connecticut, has been offered the wal
office, to succeed Secretary Proctor. Gen.
eral Hawley is at Cape May comforting
with President Harrison about the mat.
ter. Friends Of the senator who are IA,
miliar with Connecticut politics, and who
regard his chances for denomination az
against Governor Bulkeley and re-elec
tion to the United States senate for the
term beginning in 1898, think it very prob
able that he win accept the offer and be
the next secretary of war.
scnator nawley's Career.
Joseph Boswell Hawley, better known
as General Joe" Hawley. who has at
tanned reputation as an American Journal
ist, general and statesman, was born 10
Stewartsville, y. c., on Oct 81, 1929, and
is therefore sixty-fve years old. His
parents went back to Connecticut when
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07
Prominent citizens with crowbars

CHICAGO, Sept 7.-Several years age
George Bullen & Co. laid private switch
from the Northwestern tracks TO their
malt house at Illinois and st, Clair streets
despite the protests Of the property owners
on Illinois street. Shortly after midnight
a gang Of 100 men, all prominent citizens,
armed with crowbars, shovels and pick
axes marched to Bullen's sidetrack and
began the work of destruction. The mob
had torn up several hundred feet when
officers arrived and dispersed them. Sew
eral Of the ringleaders were arrested,
among them. being Alderman MeAbee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07
To PROSECUTE LIE cLERks.

Two Employees Of the Keystone Bank
Under arrest.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept CHARLES r. Ege
and f l.. Mcclure, formerly ledger clerks
AZ the Keystone bank, have been arrested
charged with making false entries in their
ledgers and with making such statements
as would tend TO deceive the bank exami-
ner. The arrests were made on complaint
OF the government accountants who have
been examining the books of the bank
Ege and Mcclure were released on $40, coo
bail. They will have hearing Tuesday
next. IL is expected that another arrest
upon the same charge will be made today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07
WAR TALK IN EUROPE.
Lord Salisbury win stop tho DRrda
nelles Business. It n said.

Lord Salisbury win stop tho DRrda.
nelles Business. It n said.
LONDON, Sept. lin many parts of Ger
many Sunday the people celebrated ths
anniversary OF the week which, twenty
one years ago. witnessed the overthrow oi
the French and the surrender OF Napoleon
at Sedan. The day is known as Sedar
day. II was noticed that the interest il
the occasion was even greater than last
year, and the common talk of the people
was that the scene of 1s70-l might sooI
again be repeated. The war feeling il
Germany is very strong, and there is
general sentiment that France viii eitho
have to fight or assume a more concili
atory attitude.
A Vienna dispatch says that the Austrian
emperor is to some extent compensRte'
for the disloyal attitude Of the Bohemian
by the growing devotion OF the Galiciai
Poles. The latter are even eager 20 Sc
war break out in order that they ma,
have a chance to ayenge their nationa
wrongs on Russia, which country the
hold chiefly responsible for the destruction
of Poland.
The reason for Polish devotion to Aus
tria is that nowhere has Austrian rul
Detn uofe Dthencltht Lhan IN Austrian
Poland, where it contrasts sharply witt
the oppression exercised by the Russian
on the other side OF the border.
It is reported that the British foreigi
Office will take vigorous measures in few
days to bring the Dardanelles question Il
settlement. Lord Salisbury has beer
mild in his policy toward Turkey. Now
however, IL is rumored that bold demand
will be made upon the sultan to take
stand against the claims Of Russia Their
appears to be no substantial ground FOL
the report that Germany and Austria hav'
given Lord Salisbury any advice on th'
subject. Lord Salisbury, 1t is reported il
usually well informed circles, will not
under any circumstances, consent to tbs
passage Of the Dardanelles by Russian wal
vessels under any guise.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07

LEWISTON, Ne, Sept. IA large tenn
perance meeting was held at the Pine
Street Congregational church, at whick
measures were taken TO organize a county
temperance league for the enforcement Of
the prohibition law. Congressman Ding
ley presided, and introduced Senator FRYE.
who spoke at length. He vigorously de-
nounced the rnmseller, and said that il
every rumseller were in Jail today tho
country would be ten thousand times bet
ter of than it is. The senator claimed
shat law was the only remedy for the evil
Of intemperance. and closed with an ex-
hortation to the people to stand by the
prohibitory law Of the state.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07

he was eleven years old. He began Ia
practice in Hartford in 1850, but gave il
up in 1857 for newspaper work. He was
the first citizen Of his state to Volunteers
at the outbreak OF the civil war. He was
breveted major general in September, 1865.
and in the next January was elected gov
ernor Of Connecticut.
He served one term and went back to
journalism. He was president Of the Ma
tional Republican convention which nomi-
mated Grant at Chicago In lssiS He wan
elected to congress in 1873, 1875 and 1879
He was president Of the centennial COM
mission in 1876, and since 1851 has been
United States senator from Connecticut.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Sept. THE Sc
eere rains Of the past two days and the
unusually heavy surf caused much dam
age along the New Jersey seacoast towns
Many bad cuts were made in the Long
Branch bluff The New Jersey Southern
railway trucks at Highland Beach were
undermined by the high tide. At Brown
town, small Asbury Park colored settle
ment, the streets are all inundated and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07
= ALMOST cHEwg0 TO DEATH.
Horrible Fate of a BOY who leased -Four
NTastifTs.

WHEELING, Sept. Edward Gillis, nine
years old, was playing near dog kennel
In which were confined six huge English
mastitfs. Gillis began teasing the dogs
aud they became fearfully enraged. One
Of the dogs broke down the door and six
ferocious brutes made a fierce attack on
the boy. He was knocked down at the
first onslaught and all the dogs began
biting and chewing him.
Policeman James Carney, armed with
revolvers aud crowbars, finally reached
the infuriated animals. but ID was impos-
sible TO make them loosen their holds. and
Carney shot five OF the dogs dead while
they were still chewing and biting their
victim The sixth brute escaped Carney
himself was severely bitten. ellis wounds
are terrible; his eyes, ears and nose were
literally bitten out aud his body has no
fewer than sixty wounds The dogs that
were killed were valued at 500 each
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07

CHICAGO. Sept. Maggie Drybalak, OF
5O4 Dickson street; Mary Kopchski, Of 23e
Cherry avenue, and two other women
jumped from a Northwestern passenger
train moving at the rate Of fifteen miles
an hour at Clybourn station, because it
failed to stop as they expected. Maggie's
collar bone was broken and Maryis hip
was sprained by the fall. The other two
escaped injury. The four women work on
farm beyond the river north Of the sta.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07

PATERSON, y. j., Sept Patterson is a
great industrial center, full Of trade and
labor organizations They united today
in a parade in which the organizations Of
Passaic, Rutherford, Englewood and
Hackensack took part +. w Crane, Of
the Painters union, was marshal. The
festival win be held at Passaic falls under
the management Of Alexander Bell The
parade and festival we're under the auspices
Of the Passaic County Trades assembly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07

HARTFORD, Sept. About forty Grim
lnals at the state prison at Wethersheid
refused to eat beans which had been
cooked for dinner The warden promptly
sent nine of the stubborn prisoners 10 their
cells and afterward placed the two ring
LEADERS in solitary confinement, thus end
Ing the trouble
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07
The nav state ceIsbrates.

BOSTON, Sept. Tabor Day is being
honored all over Massachusetts,, for the
state is covered with network Of trades
unions and labor assemblies. The princi-
pal demonstration is in Boston. Organ
izations whose membership amounts to
1900 united in a parade. The common
council reviewed the parade.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07

SEYMOUR, Conn, Sept. 7-George Wing
blade, a middle aged German mechanic,
shot his wife in the mouth Saturday even
ing, inflictlng serious injuries. He then
shot and killed himself Wingblade re.
Gently lost his position, and this prayed on
his mind and caused him 10 commit the
terrible crime
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07
"see the Conquering Hero Comes

United States Senator Anthony Big
gins sailed from Liverpool on Saturday
for this country on the steamer La Sale.
He is expected to arrive in this country
next Saturday morning, and there is
movement to get up q party 70
run over to New York to meet him
The delegation will likely be headed by
George G. Lobdell. E. T. Warner, George
S. Capelle, Henry G. Conrad. ]. H. Hof-
fecker, J. 5. Willis of Milford, Hiram
Burton of Lewis, D. j. Layton of George
town, d. P. Barnard, James Pennewiil,
II. A. Richardson and a. p Cannon OF
Dover.
Mr.. Higgins and General ]. B. Wilson
were honored guests Of Steele Mscksye al
a dinner given to Henry Irving on Fri
day night. Each made speech.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07

wAsHINGroN, N j., Sept. TT. V. Pow
derly, master workman, and Secretary
John w. Hayes, OF the Knights Of Labor
are booked to speak here today at tn,
Labor Day exercises Mr.. Powderly was
asked to speak in several hundred places.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07
He Is short $40. 900.

BROKEN Bow, Neb., Sept. Wv. Tref
fen, prominent business man and mayor
of this city, has disappeared. He is in
volved TO the amount of $50, GOO, brought
about through land speculation. His de
ficiency Of $4,000 with the Dakota Loar
and Trust company will be made good By
his bondsmen.