davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-03-31
HURLEY MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
hheat-No. 1-7oc.
Hheat-No. 2-6oc.
Whest-No. $3.50.
0ass-lSc.
Corn-2Ic.
Flax seed-75c.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-03-31
Card of Thanks.

10 our neighbors and friends who as.
sisted us so kindly in our recent sick.
ness, we ask you all to accept our
sincere thanks.
SIR. AND Mrs. G. E. THOMPSON
ANIa CUR IH I,Nr
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-03-31
Please Cali and Settle

having disposed of my stock of goods
earnestly uSge all parties owing me
on account to call and settle the same
= oace BY cash or secured paper.
Mrs. E. E. KELLAR.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-03-31
Earn for Sale.

A good farm OF 16o acres, s1s miles
from Hurley. ITO acres broke, good
house, and good spring of water in
pasture. Enquire at Herald Office.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-03-31

With the April number, the Cosmo-
politan completes its twelfth volume
in a manner worthy the wide and
growing popularity of this magazine.
The Cosmopolitan is the most superbly
illustrated of the monthlics and the
pictorial establishment Of the April
number is rather above the average.
The leading article is on "Genoa-.he
home of Columbus" written by Murat
Halstead who recently visited the city.
and illustrated from photographs of all
the principal relics OF the great naviga-
tor which remain In Genoa. - ro-
nance Of old shoes" by Miss Elsie An
derson de Wolfe exhibits the best of
the remarkable historical collection at
Cluny. "Torpedoes in Coast Defense"
is the title Of a timely paper by Lieut..
a. NJ. D'Armit of the U. S. Army with
photographs and drawings by }. U.
Davidson. Wallace Wood treats of
"Homes of the Renaissance in an
illustrated paper, and William ii. Ride
ing is the author of delightfully."-
written and profusely illustrated article
on "The Screw of TRANSATLANTIC
Liner" "The Marriage Of American
Womed to German Noblemen," is dis
cussed by Elizabeth Won Wedel. an
American who is now titled subject
of the Kaiser. Other papers are "The
Theatre of Today by Cora Maynard;
"Two English Men of Letters by
Brander Matthews; "All Sorts and Con-
ditions of Men" by Edward Everett
Hale; "a Living Opal' by Ernest
Ingersoll, and Count Leon Tolstoi,"
description OF the family life Of the
great Russian novelist and reformer
by a friend of his family. Beside all
these attractions, the April Cosmopoli-
tan is rich in fiction and poetry. "Fhe
Rancho of Heavenly Rest" is vigor-
GUS sketch of the southwest, full OF
action and local color. Its writer IS
Forbes Heermans, the author OF "Thlr-
teenn and more stories The illnstra-
tions are by Irving r. Wiles: "Prin-
cess Ratazanoff' by Casimir NJ. Pod
gorski, is characteristic tale of Rus,
Sian Court lifein the days of Car Paul
/. Frederic Remington has illustrated
delightfully."- "The Rustic Dance"
poem by Irving Bachelor, and other
verses have been written for the num-
ber by George Macdonald, katherine
Lee Bates, Charlotte L..SeYer and Sanah
Ar u Ioiatt
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-03-31

I.GH'cooK POST, NO 81, @. AR.
v 1sst Int and third Saturday of each month
31D. D.. II G. A. z. hall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23
COLONEL ORR'S MISTAKE.
Treasurer Blake Rises 10 a Question
Of Privilege.
Editor Press and Banner:

Editor Press and Banner:
In the speech OF COL Orr delivered at Lau-
rens on the 18th instant, occurs q statement
which desire TO correct through 5onr col
uiuns.
In holding Gov. Tillman responsible for the
non payment OF taxes oy the railroads, ne
uses the following language:
"Some OF you ask II he Is responsible Tor IT,
saw, yes. 1t was his duty Us Governor To IN
struct the treasurers when the railroads ten
dered the county taxes to accept and givea re-
ceipt Quo tdnto, instead OF which he INSTRUCT
ed them TO refuse and to-day we are IN the hu-
initiating position OF the State OF south Caro-
lima going into Courts 10 Try 10 make the rail-
roads pay taxes we refused " take"
So far as the above statement pertains 10
the Treasurer Of Abbevllle county IL Is abSo-
lutely erroneous, as the attorney who tenuef-
ed the money and other witnesses will testify.
The Governor neither Instructed ihe Treas
urer To refuse the money, nor did the Treas
urer refuse II, but offered To take II, and give
the railroad credit 10 that amount for the tax
es II was due. ~
We can scarcely conceive how Gov. Till
man Gun be responsible Tor The action OF The
TreaSurers In this matter, when the railroads
put their scheme into execution almost at the
expiration Of the time for collecting taxes,
when the Treasurer's office was crowded with
taxpayers, and when the limited time pre-
ciuued any correspondence hetween The Gov
ernor aud Treasurer, except by wire.
Notwithstanding this the Treasurer or Ao-
beville county, upon his own responsibility,
and without consultation with any OF the
State authorities, offered to receive the
amount rendered by the representative OF The
railroad companies, and TO receipt for the
same. Not of course in iull OF their taxes, but
quo tanto which was refused, Hon. j. l.. Orr
10 the contrary Notwithstanding.
Such perversion OF fac', only dlscloses the
motives which prompted the statement, and
not IN accord with strictly peace policy.
Respectfully J. K. Blake, Jr,
County Treasurer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23
One of Many Brethren.

In 1872 was pastor Of church in
beautiful New Hampshire village.
Among the members was an elderly
farmer residing seven miles from the
church. 1t was generally known that
he had some fifteen or eighteen thou
sand dollars in bonds and other securi-
ties, besides large and well stocked
farm. At his earnest aud repeated So
licitations to preach on some Sunday
afternoon in au old church near his
home, I finally consented. 1t was an
exceedingly warm Sunday in July. l
hired horse and carriage, drove to
the old Westinghouse, and preached
to perhaps, a hundred persons.e After
the service the old gentleman invited
me to call at his house. I did so, in
the hope that he would pay my horse
bill, or at least offer me a little food,
for had tasted none since breakfast:
In both 1 was disappointed. AS !
was leaving, 1 asked him If he would
give me two or three apples to eat as L
drove back home. He produced four
small russell apples. Knowing his pc
nurious disposition, | said, "How
much shall pay you for these?" II
guess about three cents" was the re"
ply II would give 'em to you, but
It's getting late tor apples, and they are
mighty scarce around here"
Exchange.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23

and you will see. And while you may feel
intiignant toward him for daring to 60 conn
ter to your wishes, by raising his voice 10 ad-
vocacy of whatls, IN all fairness. justly due
To the man who IL by no means an usurper,
but who Is rghtfully aud lawfully the Gov
ernor Of the s ate, as that 'you would not
cast your vote for him for the Insignificant
Office of Coroner"
You may, in the near future, be forced TO
vote for him for a much more exalted posi-
tion or else not vote ut all, for, from what
can see and hear. that speech has made him
other, and ! think much more appropriate,
name for the Tillmanites.
Then, Mr.. Editor the whole conclusion Of
the matter Is Just thfS: We are doomed TO
have The scenes and incidents OF the bitter
campaign Of 1890 re-enacted, II not lntensl-
fled, during the next Summer, heartourn-
ings. and animosties engendered. injuries In
common country. for which we might all,
with one accord, devoutly pray, "God Lord
deliver u.s." And all simply because we have
a few men In our State who cannot brook the
idea that man whom they regard as the,r
social inferior. a man OF uucouth, unPollsneu
manners, albeit a man of vigorous Intellect
and acknowledged ability should occupy the
high and honorable position OF Chief Magis-
trnte of the State. l say because we have a
few Of sach men, as really there are only
few who are truly governed by such g feeiing,
however absurd IT may be. for rs regards
great many Of those who are classed as anti
rillmanites the truth is they have no opin.
ion OF their own. one way or the other. but
are mere puppets doing the bidding OF their
masters, while there are many others who
are governed in the matter by the idea that
to be classed as an anti Tilmanite Is sufh-
Client to give them u social status TO which
they could never hope to attain by reason OF
their actual worth and force OF character.
know, Mr.. Editor, that you and those OF
your way Of thinking will not agree with me
as To who Is responsible for the dire caIam-
ties which I have predicted. but honestly,
don't ynn halieve that II the minority had
quietly submitted when fairly beaten at the
polls or in the convention when Tiliman was
nominated. as the minority has always here.
tofore done in this Slate, and they had all
Joined, and the newspapers US well, In doing
everything iu their power TO support the ad-
ministration and maintain the credit OF the
State instead of doing just the reverse OF all
this, that we would not now be in the deplor-
able condition In W hich we are and that our
State bonds would rank just as high as they
ever have? II you will admit THIS. which
think you cannot well deny, then yon will
have decided who Is to blame. R.E. Hill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23
LOWNDESVILLE LETTER.
All About the People ana Their
SeiEhbOrs.
Lowpdesville, S c., Marc

Lowndesville, S c., March TO- 1892.
Mrs. j. z. Young, Of Anderson, came down
Saturday and was the guest OF MIR. j. I. Lati-
Mrs. ]. Daniels and Miss Hcrndon, of An.
derson, reached here Saturday evening, and
renamed TILL Monday.
Rev. C. V. Barnes worshipped with the
MethodiSts Sunday night.
Miss Carrie Thompson, Of Anderson county,
spent few days with the family OF Mr.. A. IL.
Bowman and other kinsmen in this commu-
nifty, beginning Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Latimer left for Kings
tree last week, being summoned there by tel
egram 10 see DR.. BrockingtOn, the father OF
the latter, who was very SICK. i! - r..
came over Saturday on visit to the family
OF his uncle, DR.. A. j. Speer.
Miss Willie Leroy went 10 Atlanta. Ca,
Monday for few days visit
Mr.. j. D. Chambers took business "Trip to
Atlanta Monday.
. The eighteen days meeting in Smyrna
church closed Wednesday night. There were
forty.tive conversions, sixteen additions, and
seventeen who profeSsed sanctification. The
Rev. l.. l.. Pickett, of Columbia. preached
twice day, giving to his many hearers plain,
practical, able sermons. The membership
was revived and much good done.
On Friday the Hon. ]. +. Brazeale, OF An
derson, was in our town.
A good delegation OF our citizens attended
the meeting AZ Abbeville Friday. LowndeS-
willie is always ready for every good word
and work"
Yesterday ana tO-day can De cOunIeu luII
teams as TO cold days. Yesterday especially
being one OF the coldest of the season.
Mr T.. Baker Is having his dwelling repair
ed, thereby adding much to its looks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Huckabee and their chill
dren, who have spent the past few months In
Georgia, returned TO this place Friday.
Rev r. p. Franks is having his yard paling
nicely painted. which will add greatly TO the
appearance OF his premises.
a few days ago country man. living a few
miles out of town, was considerably surprised
at one Of our townsmen for hauling stable
manure out 10 his farm to put under h is corn.
when he, the first mentioned, was buying
guano at big price, and was hauling 1t to an
adjoining farm to manure his crop Win.
"Oh, consistency, thou art Jewel.
This weeks Press and Banner was hard TO
beat. Your patent inside mikes things Won
derfully. Under the heading, "Agricultural.'
two columns are given to subjects about as
foreign to that word rs it is possible tor any
thing to he. Under ii we find "A Fearless
Maine Girl" "The Alexandra Linz" odd
Pillows" ,""Suspenders for Girls" lot OF iasl-
ion notes, &c. ,,
On the "home raised part OF the Press ana
Banner we find very conservative letier
from Col. w. &. McGowan. In IL Is oulllheu a
policy which should be pursued by every wen
wsher to our beloved State. IL ~ ofoad, ITO,
eral, statesman-like. All should heed II, ana
be governed accordingly. NJ,
Next we call attention to the letter Oh Nj
David Aiken, who by II has proven MINI M en- en-
TO be "a chip of the old block. he Mus
Aiken. Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23
" ednesday. March %, 1892
Senator Hill Swings the Circle.

Senator David B. Hill, Of New York, came
South last week. visiting Atlanta, Augusta,
Savannah and some other cities in the South.
He made several speeches during the trip,
and he was the recipient of distinguished
honors in the cities where he stopped. He is
possible candidate for President on the
Democratic ticket, but, Judging from his
speeches, he will not be possible President.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23
COMPLIMENTARY SERENADE
Mayor Hill is the Recipient Of /" Dis.
tinguished Honor From the Abbe-
willie Band.

The Abbeville Cornet Band serenaded Mr..
R. MCGOWAN Hill one night last week on his
election TO the office Of lntendant Of the town
of Abbeville. After playing several choice
pieces Intendant Hill invited the memher;'
into his house and treated them TO royal
spread. The compliment TO Mr.. Hill was In
tended as an evidence Of the high esteem 10
which he was held by the members of the
band.
Mr.. Hill enters on his official career under
the most favorable circumstances, and his sa-
gaclty and business tact will be brought TO
the discharge OF his official duties.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23
THE CHARADES.
Splendid Entertainment in the Court
House Wednesday Evening.
March 70.

The young ladies will give their entertain-
ment in the Court House next wednesday
night, March 80. ,
An Incompatible program Of artistic music,
sweet song, bewitching beauty, pleasing dec
orations, and an array of captivating garni-
ture will all join in grand chorus giving TO
female loveliness Its richest charm.
The best talent the most lovely women.
and o superb play, are sure to bring gladness
To every heart.
Even the hearts Of those who may have
grown old and callous will be reJurenated
and awakened and attuned TO sweeter
thoughts and brighter hopes.
II any are weary and feel that the earth is
dreary place, or that The sun has lost some
thing OF It's accustomed brightness, let them
come to the Court House on Wednesday
night and be refreshed by an hour s presence
with angelic childhood, and realize some
thing of the transports which may be lln-
parted by the adorable divinities. who Will
there make rapturous appeals to our synpa-
thizing minds and sympathetic hearts,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23

All work done on Watches. Jewelry, &c, at
Visanska's, Greenwood, Is warranted to give
entire satisfaction.
A full line of watches, diamonds, gold jew
elry, &C., at EisanskaS, Greenwood, ). Z.
Fruit OF the loom and bleached homespuns
at 8 cents. w. +. Bell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23

Tickets to the State Convention to go and
return, good until 9th, $500 from Abbeville.
Same rate from other points.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23
TEMPERANCE MEETING.
Distinguished Orators Will Address
Enthusiastic Temperance Work

THERE will be Temperance meeting in
town on Monday. Rev. Fl. T.. ChreitZburg
and others will make talks II agreeable and
a sufficient number can be secured Il lodge OF
the /. o. G. T. will be established. A number
OF visitors from Due West are expected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23
Speech OF l.. G. GraydOn. Esq.

Mr.. Chairman:
This large and enthusiastic meeting shows
that our people are interested In the proSperl-
ty and welfare OF the State. Let IL oe under
stood, as slated in the resolutions, that there
Is no an ntagoniSm in LhiS movement To the lar
mcrS. Their Interests are the interests OF the
whole people. We are making this night
against i. Il. Tillman. We are opposed To
INN because we believe that Ills adniniStra-
ton has already done almost lncalculablc IN
Jury To the State. and that To continue him In
power Two years longer would bring still
greater evils upon us.
Before he came upon the stage we were q
united and happy people. Our political con-
dltion compared favurably with that OF any
State in the Union. Our State governments:
had the confide ce of all the people at home
and was respected abroad.
Just before the March Convention was held
In 1880 our State bonds were worth from lO2I1a
To l03 Now they ure worth only VI Including
interest accumulated. | believe Tillnan :
administration Is responsible for 1t. Just
here let me say, do not think my friend
Prof, tloud has stated the case strongly
enough when he says that the loss Id the Slate
i'm this matter Is S!5D,00O. y depreciation OF
nearly ten per cent. on S6,000OUO OF bonds
shows loss of over $500 600.
We are opposed to him because we believe
he has desLI Dyed confidence In our State gov
ernment at home and abroad. We are OPP
posed to him because lie has practically di-
Vided the Democratic party In the state into
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23
DR.. MaxweIl's Speech.
Taking the chair. DR.. Maxwell said:


Gentlemen OF the Conventional thank you
the honor Of presiding over SO large and in.
telIfgent a convention. The Court House Is
well filled, and had II not been for this m:ser-
able weather and disappointment in not get
ting train this house would have been
p ,ckcd. zee before me many farmers who
nave come from the TeInotest corners OF this
large county TO take part in the conservative.
patriotic purpose Of this meeting.
thank them and thank MeSSrs. Calhoun.
Graydon and MCGOWAN and others for their
aid In securing this enthusiastic meeting. ]
hold In my hand a telegram from Ninety. Six
saying twenty-five intended coming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-13
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer City of Topeka is due back from
Alaska today.
Steamer Fanny Lake has gone to Chestnut
harbor after load OF hay.
Schooner W. /. Beebe sails today with cargo
of lumber for San Francisco
Tomorrow is steamship day. The City of Pu-
ebla will be due and the Umatilla sails for San
Francisco at O'Clock in the evening
Steam schooner South Coast arrived in port
from San Francisco yesterday for the Wells line
with cargo OF 800 tons Of merchandise for this
city.
Steamers Alki and Filth and tug Pioneer
We're inspected yesterday and at 8 O'Clock this
morning the inspectors leave for Gray 8: Harbor,
TO be gone about three days.
Steamer sehome has been chartered by the
Seattle military companies to take them aud
their friends over to Tacoma Friday, it being
military day at the exposition.
Steamer Flyer made her regular trips on the
Tacoma route yesterday, as announced, and the
Bailey Gatzert has been tied up at the City
dock, having protectors put under her guards to
take her around to the Columbia river.
Captain Benjamin came in yesterday from
Deception pass, where he is raising the railroad
iron lost Off the J. C. Britain. He has raised
raise the whole OF it without further delay. He
says 1t is very mnch scattered on the bottom
Steamer Clara Brown had 81 tons OF freight
out on the Olympia route. The J. r. Mcdonald
came in with 275 barrels of lime from San Juan
islands. The l. J. Perry had thirty tons of hay
in from LaConner. The Henry Bailey took out
forty tons for skagit river points, and the Wasco
brought in twenty tons OF potatoes from Coupe
Vile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-13
Nellie McHenrY.

"What will the little lady have next ?"
1.-THE banners, sir. the banners" What
man, woman or child does not recall this
sawdust question and answer which,
unlike the ordinary gag" of the circus
ring. grows mellow with age and is just as
essential to the performance as the clown
himself? If there be living in this coun-
try one who has not heard the spotted
clown deliver himself of the first sentence
and the pompous master of the ring elo-
quently respond with the second, then he
or she does not deserve the proud title of
an American" There is little lady"
whom everybody wonders "what she will
have next" There is clown and a
ringmaster; there is circus top; there is
also banner" and the little lady has
walked away with it wherever she has
been given place among the competitors,
he they ever so numerous. Her name is
Nellie McHenry. and the people OF Seattle
are interested because they will have an
opportunity of attending the circus with
her at the Seattle opera house next FRI
day and Saturday nights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-13
1.-The StOWaWaY.n

There can be no manner of doubt that
tremendous business will be done at the
Seattle opera house Wednesday night by
''The Stowaway." Like good wine, 1.-THE,
Stowaway' seems to improve in excellence
with each succeeding season, and ii is now
evidently on the very topmost crest Of a
tidal wave of popularity. Strong efforts
have been put forth to render the present
season of the play an especially ,nemora-
BILE one. and with that end in view. more
than ordinarily powerful cast has been Sc
cured. embracing such prominent people
as Walter Edwards. r. ]. Moye. J. Fl. Cos
sar, Joseph Mitchell, Jerome Kingsbury.
II. d. Byers. Libby Kirke, Alta Perry and
Lizzie Hunt. At an expense that would
have terrified any but the most enterpris-
ing and liberal of managers, an altogether
new equipment of scenery has been pro-
vided, which is. perhaps, the most novel
and complete seen in recent years. The
duo of converted burglars. Messrs. Spike"
Hennessey and "Kid" Mccoy. still lend
the sweetness and light of their presence
to THE Stowaway" and their safe-crack-
ing exploit continues to be the 'Thriller"
of every performance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-13
RAPID TRANSIT SCHEME.
Electric Road to Run lis Miles an Hour
Between st. Louis and Chicago.

Electric Road to Run lis Miles an Hour
Between st. Louis and Chicago.
Construction has begun on an electric
road 10 be operated between st. Louis and
Chicago, and al the same time the COM
pany proposes to furnish light, heat and
power for manufacturing and other en-
terprises conducted by business people re-
siding along the line. The distance be-
tween the two cities by the route mapped
out by the company is 2s3 miles and the
rate of speed which will be enforced will
be LIS miles an hour.
The road will be divided up into twenty
five sections of ten miles each. The cars
will run one section apart and no current
will flow in the intermediate section, so
that it will be absolutely impossible for
cars to get within ten miles of each other
The county roads through which the road
passes will be built above the electric
track. or rather, the electric line will be
constructed under them. The company
Will ultimately construct four tracks, two
OF which will be light outside ones used
for local traffic and high class freight.
The company has secured its charter
from the state of Illinois and has also some
fine terminal facilities at both cities. Much
of the right-of-way has been secured also.
The land through which the road runs is
full of coal and thus the cost OF fuel for
producing power will be greatly cheap
ened. This seems like an extravagant
thing. but Manager Brown, Of the West
ern Union telegraph office, said yesterday
he knew the parties at the head of the
enterprise and that it will be carried out
to successful completion.