davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-01-14
PERSONAL.

Mahlon Lanye went to Chicago yes
terday. with stock.
S.J. Patrick returned home last Fri
day from Chicago trip.
Editor Quigley, of the Parker Demo
crat made short stop in town Mon
day.
The Herald acknowledges pleasant
call from Prof. Tillinghast Tuesday
morning.
Robert White and JAS Sherard Jr.
returned Friday from their visit with
relatives in Illinois.
Eli Rundell starts on to-day's train
for a visit with relatives in Wisconsin.
His wife goes to Iowa for visit.
Fred Welch went to Carthage Tues
day, where he will enter the Office OF
the Carthage News and learn the art
preventative.
Miss Kathie Conners went to Parker
Monday. where she will visit relatives
for a week and will then visit friends
in Sioux Falls before returning to Hur-
ley.
Attorneys Elliott and Goddard were
at Yankton last Friday night, and
stopped at the "Pierce," which they re-
port as being the finest hotel in South
Dakota.
Tho largest bar of soap In town for
&C. at Cheap Johns,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-01-14

Godey's Lady's Book for January
commences new volume, and looks
brighter and fresher than ever, if that
is possible. Two new serials commence
in this number which promises rich
treat to its readers; now is the time to
subscribe to the cheapest fashion maga-
zine published. SO a year. Cooley
Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-01-14
Notice to school o1acers and Patrons.

Notice to School Onlcers and Patrons.
The undersigned is in Parker on the
first Monday IN each month for the
purpose of attending to any school
matters that may be brought before
him.
Respectfully,
JOHN MCATHIE.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-01-14
HURLEY MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Wheat-No. 1-72c.
Wheat-No. 2-7N.
Wheat-No. 3-6Sc.
Oats-2Cc.
Corn-23c.
Flax seed-72c.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-01-14

Tomlinson's Quick Relief OIL cures
Group, colds, asthma and Bronchitis.
Sold by E. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-01-14

Tho largest bar of soap In town for
&c. at Cheap Johns,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-01-14

K.s.M'cooK rosr, NO. 81, BAR.
Meet nrst and third Saturday o; each month
at p. NJ, in G. A. r. hall.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-01
GREAT BIBLE COMPETITION.
Thousands Of Dollars in Rewards for
Bible Readers.

THE LAD1Es HOME MAoAzIsE presents It's great Fab
Competition the public of America The first correct
10 the following questions received at this office
will get 600 cash; the second, $500 cash. 3rd Grand
Piano: fth Ladies' Seal Coat; 5th $50 organ; 9Th,
Ladies Gold Watch 7th, SILK Dress Then follows 1000
elegant Silver Tea Sets 70 the next 1000 correct
1000 beautiful o'clock Silver Services and 200 otter
articles of Silyerware making the most expensive and
magnificent list OF rewards offered by any publisher
QUEsrioss ~ How many Books does the Bible con-
tani (2l How many Chaptersf i3) How many verses?
81 Every list Of must be accompanied by 81 to
pay for six months subscription TO the LADIES HOME
MAGAzIsE-one OF the brightest and best Illustrated
publications Of the day
last PHfzfs-ln addition to the above we viii give
1000 prizes consisting Of magnificent Silver Services vs
O'Clock Services, &C &c, for Last Correct Answers
ceyedb the close OF the Competition, which will bo
on December 81, 1892
The object in offering these liberal prizes 10 establish
the LADIES HOME MACHINE In NEW homes in the
United States aud Canada Present subscribers
avail themselves Of IL by enclosing 81 90 with list of
answers and the address Of some friend to whom the
Magazine be sent for tx months, have their
extended beyond the time already paid for Prizes to
Subscribers residing In the United States sent from
New York branch. American currency and postage
stamps will be taken. BE and register all money
letters Address: THE LADIES HOME MAGAZINE
Peterborough Canada.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-01

1t strikes us there is going to be
good deal of nonsense exhibited in
connection with this worlds fair
business at Chicago. OF course in an
enterprise of such magnitude as this,
more or less nonsense is to be ex-
pected, but it may be that this show
will press the limit in this respect
Relative to Idaho, the friends of
Commissioner Wells contend that he
is displaying good judgment and
commendable enterprise in selecting
an exhibit which will creditably repre-
seat this state at the big fair There
seems to be reasonable warrant for
this contention; the Evening Mail
has nothing to say at this time in
criticism of the work of Captain Wells
or his assistants.
But speaking in general way, we
say there is evidence of much
foolishness and weakness in CON
nection with the preparations for the
lair. We take it that the purpose Of
this big show was originally to display
to the old world the progress of the
new during the past four hundred
years. To show off our attachments
in all branches of human industry, to
display our achievements in the arts
and sciences, to advertise our wonder
full advancement in civilization and
eommerce-it was at first rumored
that it was for such purposes this
worlds fair was to be held
1t transpires however, that it is the
plan to make Jackson park the
rendezvous of the dime museum freak
and the mansion of the monstrosities
One collection has the head of q
California outlaw picked in alcohol
ready to cause the timid visitor from
abroad to have the creeps. Another
has a dead stuffed colt which was
born with dozen legs more than he
needed another has large red beet
on which the word s'Doom' appears
in large white letters; another has a
collection of trained rats which are
expected to surprise the universe
Enterprising towns will send historic
objects, including the scaffold on
which John Brown was hanged, the
cot on which Edgar Allen Poe died,
and probably the cave in which Ril
Van Wrinkle slept for twenty years.
The attractions are to include every.
thing from growing hens to galvanized
.pterodactyls.
Possibly those things may convince
the people from over the sea thai
America is greater than all Other
lands in point of civilization ant
education. It's possible, we say
but not probable.
Unless something wonderful in
tervenes we shall, as a nation, mex
May, face the world with a Colum
bian exhibition minus showing O.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-01

what has been accomplished by us in
the line Of education. A worlds
Columbian exposition with models of
patent hog-killers, and slaughter
houses, and glue factories and
picked outlaws, but lacking an
educational exhibit, is all that is
needed to make us ridiculous in the
eyes of the whole world. Evening
Mail.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-01

rphers PHI Of
Cs9yf GoId Watch sd given Of
Kodak
cSnn,n 80 I sgss French Mante Clock
81. ana many
P eies:
Prize sFords
dhrstwil whose envelope
toushou Unhl nequaop
small
al
GeEk
travelling Trunk
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-01

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim. and that said proof win be
made before the clerk Of the district court
at Weiser, Idaho on December %, 1892, viz:
Anthony 3. Barbour, Weiser, Idaho, Pre-
ID. S. 4l05 for the W Inf of Sc or, sw or Of
Ne or, ne ar of sw or of section 10, tp. 10
N. range . W. He names the following
witnesses toprove his continNous residence
upon and cultivation of said land. viz:
William Rhea. James NJ. Snider. Charles
Ilartshorn. Lyell L. Nerbeck, all of Wei
scr. Washington county. Idaho.
40 CnAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-01

Notice is hereby given that taxes
for the year 1892 are now due and
payable at this office, and that unless
paid prior to the second Monday in
December ten per cent will be added
thereon. S. r., DENNEY,
Tax Collector.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-01
The "SoLID CITY"

Cgs
is gncrs of nart
aru1tua soahhgm mining dhrIm nsa
OF il cal be eudb but few places xondb
$ TaprH livery bl %
he oasd a
COMMON anr county. oare Jus
consider that des Mhrb everlasting
from to sol cnt
hurhwa hemakng gan rem
ysEhe ad depending bermsw comes n
Hy
Many hrmrdN large act Of
urnNeh y 4tnsp css
hervga
tipped to o
barpp pears
by hfma ard
h nd Aepg IN our ca
kwofH ewnd
ou climates and billiards.
eastern tate the am
Om moutm supplied than umh dquntD h m go I
We
sramwe trade Of the ompd ws
cmst
survey.
to M reg W OPEN pas through nj pph ly
a Council al drete he @
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-01

Oaem .v.
enosSn 10
the Leading Conditions stated
Prize
Aee'sss IH FORD PM CO. a7p Cor OOa SIS Toronto Canada
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-01

If more football players were
killed the games might attract larger
crowds.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-01
SPECIAL PREZEs FOn EACFE s,rATE.

ers.,
machine make Q
Wesla
entoonly
nrged TO
Gmiy
The
eeofd uy AAssu9aes
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-01
a GRAND PRIZE
E 3 L COMPETITION !!
TWO T1aOI1Sarad Dollars Prizes
Will be Eicir1itaIo1y Distributed

For several
of the
the
effort will be make strictly impartial intention
one entering this competition that they have been duly credited with
contest will having
the heart The awarded
the efforts is to
to distribute fairly Two Thousand Dollars in prizes
AWARD OF o be
to attend and assist the award
Primo Co1naIoetiticsra-
We will Hundred Dollars
following Where Bible
receive seynfve Dollars The person sending
Fifty Dollars
huntng Watch The
The of
Glasses
LAST PRizEsThe rtyre persons sending thirty
which last will duplicates
Hundred Dollars until the
SPECIAL
Watch will
received from their
CONDITIONS.
Peoam which
Five Hundred Dollars
hing injurious to the teeth mouthful of
where ask dentist what he thinks
BE and send may
trouble Address
EXQUISITE TOILET MFG. CO.,
40 YOnye Canada
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-01
A Prize Picture Puzzle.

A ExPa A AT following
published
As
ms As
Wholesale leading ~ S
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
ELouR wlLL Nor ao up.

4 Member of The Ncw Concern Ia New
York Denies That u 81 Flour Trust.
A member Of the "Hcckcr-Jones Jewell
Milling Company. great consolidation
of concerns for the manufacture of -four
which has just been formed i'm New York
city, denies TO a New York Herald repre-
sentative that IL is trust and
says that it will raise the price of -four
John v Hecker head OF the g. "
liecker Company and of the Cr0ton Flour
Mills, is the president of the cons0lida
tion; . Eugene Jones, of the
Jones Co concern New
York City Flour Milling Company, is the
yice-president, while Norbert S. Jewell
Of the lowell Milling Company. at Brook
lyn. is secretary. and Ihos a Mcintyre,
of Mcintyre q Wordwell, grain mer-
chants, is treasurer The full list of
directors is rs follows John v. Hecker,
Eugene Jones, Herbert s. Jewell, Thorn
rs A. Mcintyre, c. Gerhard Moller.
president Kings County Milling Com
pany William A. Nash, president Corn
Exchange Bank H. w. Slocum. presi-
dent Jewell Milling Company: G. II.
Southland president Franklin Trust Com
pany; William Dick. vice-president
Manufacturers Bank; Leonard j Busbv.
president station Island Milling Com.
panyi David Dows Jr, Dows and Col
umbia Stores; Joseph w. Wentworth.
the q. V. Hecker Company; Frederick
Jones' Jones & Co. Charles w. Nc
Cutchen, Holt q Co., -four manufactur-
ers.
The member of the consolidation who
was interviewed said, in part: eve
wish it distinctly understood that we
are not entering the market TO raise the
price of flour or breadstuifs, and we hope
that no one will take advantage of the
new organization TO make few miser-
able cents of the poor. We have conson-
dated TO protect our brands of flour
against western competition, and bv the
union we have made instead of costing
us 30 cents on q barrel of -four for mill
ing it viii cost but 81 cents. This is
reckoned upon basis of 5000 barrels a
day. It might look like d large figure to
you, continued Mr.. Mcintyre. "this
matter OF 1900 barrels q day. but it is
only fraction in the 45. 600 barrels
handled daily in New York for this and
other localities east of us The fact
alone that there are over 35, 600 barrels of
hour put into competition against us
every day in the city of New York ought
to be sufficient guarantee to the public
that the five big millers of New York
could not if they dared raise the prices
upon their products The combine can
not Increase the price of the poor mans
bread; such talk is folderol but we do
propose TO take care of our mutual i'm
terests in the eastern markets as against
western manufacturers who come here
with attractive stores and loud claims
representing that their products are
better than ours We have found out
that while each firm was working apart
the western hustler was getting thar.
New York tionr is of a superior quality
and we propose that it shall take a
second place Ia none in the country
Now you have tho inside secret of our
consolidation.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
THE ooMPANYs uLTIMATuM.
Permanent work Guaranteed to All Men
Who Return to the Mills.

Who Return to the Mills.
HOMESTEAD, July 25.--The following no.
tice has been posted by the Carnegie Steel
company Qimited) at all its mills.
To all men who enter our employ July %, 1902,
IN no case and under no circumstances win a
single man Of you be discharged 70 make room
for another man. You VIII keep your respec-
tive positions 80 long as you attend 20 your
duties
Positive orders 20 this effec. have been given
70 the general superintendent
BY order Of the board Of managers Of the
Carnegie Steel company Qnmitod).
n. G. FRIcK, Chairman.
Homestead Steel Works, July % 1892
-Four nonunion men who have been work
ing in the Carnegie mills here threw up
their jobs They told members Of the adj
visory committee on the strike that they
had been deceived as to the conditions gov
erning their employment at the works. The
names Of three of them are John Rookie, an
engineer Of Germantown, Pa, and James
j. Hurley and James Elliot, Of Philadelphia
The other man did not give his name.
The men were questioned by members of
the advisory committee and said they came
TO Homestead expecting 10 live as other
men. They We're not told that they were TO
be cooped up inside the big fence Accord
luB 20 these TOUR men there are only hun
dred nonunon workers inside the mills. 1t
Is reported that thirty-two more nonunion
men win leave the works.
According 10 members OF the advisory
committee employees Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company will probably notify the
company within forty-eight hours Of their
intention 10 refuse TO assist in any way the
transportation of the product Of the Car
negie Steel works while they are operated
by nonunion labor A delegation Of loco
motive engineers brakemen, freight han
dlers and other employees of tho Pennsyl-
vania company from Pittsburg had a CON
ference with the advisory committee ON
the subject of declaring a boycott against
the Carnegie product, and while no decision
was reached the advisory committee say
that such a course as that stated win
probably be taken.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
IAMs FeAREuLLY PUNISHED.

Tortured, Disngurcd and Drummed out
of Camp FOR Cheering for Berismnn.
-PITTsBUno, July 25-For proposing three
cheers for the fellow who shot II. G. Frics.
Private w. J.. lams, of Company X, Tenth
regiment, Of Nayncsburg, was subjected 60
the most humihating punishment He was
overheard 10y Lieutenant Colonel Streator.
who ordered the entire regiment to bel
drawn mp in line, and then he directed the
man who had proposed the cheers FOR Berk-
man 20 advance % the front Inns stepped
forward. Whea asked why he had been
guilty of such thing he assumed an air of
uravado and refused TO answer. He was
asked TO apologize, but refused to DO So
He was then sent 20 The cuardhnuse and
his case was reported to Major General
Snowden, who ordered a court martial
The regimental officers held the hearing.
and as lams admitted his guilt and refused
to apologize the court martial ordered that
half the hair of his head and mustache be
shaved of; that he strung by the thumbs
Tor thirty minutes, be stripped Of his uni-
form, dishonorably discharged and drummed
out of camp. After having his head. and
mustache shaved as directed Iams WAS
hanged up by the thumbs For twenty
minutes he endured this torture and then
he lost consciousness Two surgeons or
aered that he be cut down at once or
he would soon be dead He was cut
down, and after the doctors revived him he
vas stripped Of his uniform and given an
I'D pair Of overalls TO wear With only
these and a shirt and an old hat he was led
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

upon the Homestead and kindrcd str;l,as
Ia TINS connection gentleman. who stands
very close 60 tho corporation ana who
'.hows whereof he spoak4 from his long M
ssn-.cy with Mr. FricS. said: $50 long as
F.r. frick retains possession of his faculties
mere viii be no necessity Tor n temporary
CHAIRMAN or even for the vice chairman to
Assnine control Mr. Frick on his back will
pc the same Mr. Flick that sat in his re-
NoNinS choir IN his Office Saturday morn
Every detail Of every section Of the qi-
s~.'ic interests under his care are at his
'ngers ends and the corporation win be
run ifom his sick chamber with the same
piomptltude and same unerring Judgment,
she same instantaneous grasp OF the situa-
tion, the same autocrpcy that have always
distinguished bin. This was evidenced by
',is puck IN insisting that the surgeons
'nonio otop probing for the bullets in order
.'.ae ne might append his signature 10 i'm
portant documents, as we'll as by his action
n calling all his head men into the Office
ana giving them instructions for Mondays
work.
AS to the Homestead strike am conf
dent that this affair viii ma change his
policy one iota lie win go Ga the path he
mas laid out although IL may be necessary
70 can IN Others TO do work that under diff
terent circumstances he would have done
himself"
Mrs. Friok Frustrated.
Mrs. Frick was not told OF the shooting.
She did not even know that there had been
astrike and a riot at Homestead. AL this
news was kept from her When the trou-
blcs began there was q little one expected
20 come into the world, and it was not
thought wise 20 let her know of all the ter
rible things which had happened. 50 she
was carefully guarded. The little one came
and waxed strong The mother was begin
uing TO feel well again.
When Mr. Frick was brought to his home
Mrs. Frick was told that he was somewhat
lndispl lsed, the result of the hot weather.
and that it would not be wise for her to see
him. She herself was weak and accepted
what was told her. This morning a paper
tell into her hands; il was the first that she
had seen for more than a month, the big
headlines telling Of the shooting Of her hus-
band was the first story that met her eyes
She screamed and tainted. The doctors
from her husbands room Were summoned
No sooner was Mrs Frick revived than she
went INTO another fainting fit For hours
she remained in "A cOmatose state and the
sedatives seemed TO have no effect. When
she recovered she was exhausted and her
nervous condition is serious owing to shock
In connection with the weakness resulting
from her illness
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
THE CRITICAL CROP OUTLOOK.
Drought in This state and New Jersey
nIakcs Isrodnce scnree.

bto"bht IN rms state ana New Jersey
Makes Produce Scarce.
The crops in Delaware are all suffering
in consequence Of the drought. and
unless rain visits this section very soon.
according TO a local produce dealer. there
will be q falling off in the vegetable sup
ply. Complaints of the same nature
are heard all through South New Jersey.
and the long continued dryness has been
such through Northern Jersey that even
the great fertility of that section will
prove of little avail
There has been no rain of any conse.
qucnce i'm the nearby sections for some
time, making the ground very dry. which.
together with broiling hot sun. causes
the outlook OF potatoes, canteloupes.
corn and tomatoes rather dubious.
Georgia is sending some very fine spec
linens of la Conte pears, which sell at
from $3.50 to "a barrel These. and
the California Bartletts are the only
pears in the market so far
The green apples now in market are
mostly windfalls, and hardly fit for cat
ing or cooking a few of better quail
ity are beginning TO appear from this
state and Maryland The early crop Of
peas is about all gathered, and the later
planting Will not be ready for market for
some time yet. The crop SO far has been
about up TO the average, but the prices
have, with one or two exceptions. been
well maintained. On Saturday they We're
selling from go to 80 cents a basket II
is said that peas pluclsed and held
in hot, dry weather are very liable TO be
come widowed The bottom was out of
the tomato market all last week. They
sold down to % cents a basket. but good
ones brought 40 cents The large supply.
IL is said is not on account of a large
crop, but because New York failed to
take her proportion as usual. there being
an oversupply there, also Another
thing it is claimed that the Gamers are
not buying them Hp to any extent, they
prelerring TO await the later and more
hardy crop
Nearby cabbage is said to be turning
out splendidly. The heads are large.
solid and free frcln worms, and the late
crop promises fully as well. Il sells for
81 barrel and % cents n basket.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
THE RUaaLEs soYs LYNoHED.
A Mob Takes the Stage Robbers from JAN
aud slrings Them UP.

"A HANH AANNn AAAN "AHhN AN0hntin from All
and Strings Them Up.
REDDING, Cal, July %. About 800 armed
men went TO the court house and took out
John and Charles Ruggles and hanged them
near the railroad company's woodshed
about block south of the Jail John begged
for his brother Charles life and offered to
tell where the stolen money was hidden if
they spared Charles.
The Ruggles boys robbed the Redding
stage in May, killed the Wells-Fargo mes
senger, Buck Montgomery, wounded the
driver and passenger and secured the
Wells-targo treasure box containing several
thousand dollars. Charles Ruggles, the
younger brother, who was an experienced
highwaymau, was seriously wounded. John
took all the plunder from his brother and
left him, as he supposed, TO die.
The next day posse found Charles in n
canyon near the scene OF the robbery and
brought him TO Redding, where he had re-
covered from his injuries. A few weeks
ago John Ruggles was captured at Wood
land and also brought to Redding. The
Rugges boys were sons OF a wel-to-do
farmer in San Joaquin county, near Fresno.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

out cf the camp 10 Swissvale station to the
tune Of The "Rogues' March"
The entire provisional brigade witnessed
the Illuminating spectacle, Iams is twenty
four years Ole and is a farmer He is a
member Of one Of the Oldest families Of
Greene county and is related to many of
the most prominent people in the county
Opinion is divided as to the punishment,
and many OF the officers Of the guard think
1t is too severe. Some Of them say that
hanging up by the thumbs is not permitted
by the regulations, nor is the shaving OF the
head. As General Snowden approved the
finding Of the court martial they refuse to
give their views publicly
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
hot Wave In Aii its GLORY.

The hot wave which has settled over
Delaware will, according 20 the weather
ureau, remain for few days moro. and
the indications are that the worst is yet to
come The wave is from the west. and on
Saturday and yesterday it was hotter by
several degrees in some of the western
cities than 10 was i'm Will
mington, Detroit and Milwaukee
wilted under a seorching sun. while
Palestine Texas. was the hottest place
in the country. the Thermometer register.
ing 90 degrees there Since 1919 thcre
have been only three years In which the
weather on the 23d of July was hotter
than 10 was ON Saturday. These wears
were 1883, 1884 and 1885. when the max
mum temperature was 9e degrees.