davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-09-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Andrew Merrigan of 99-52 was
in town Sunday.
C.J. Bach went to Sioux City Satur-
day, returning Monday.
o. b. Allen visited relatives in Hur-
ley Saturday and Sunday.
N. M. Hansen starts for Lincoln.
Neb., today, where he will attend
school.
Capt. Jos. Fisher of Vermillion was
in town bright and early Monday
morning.
P.J. Mangan of the Beresford News
force was in Hurley Monday and
favored the Herald with a short call.
w. b. Baker went to Washington
Saturday on the excursion train, hay
ing his eye on a fruit farm not far
from that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Smith and
daughter, and alr. and Mrs. al. Smith
of Vermillion, are visiting G. A. Near's
family this week.
Geo. Palmer, j. b. Gorton and T. S.
Fessenden, started Saturday for the ma
tion's capital, to attend the national
reunion of the soldier boys.
Thos. Frick was up from Maurice
passing Sunday with his many Hurley
frinds. Tom says that he is doing well
there, but that there is no place like
Hurley.
A. Kenrick and wife of Minnesota
haye been visiting at w. FL. Robert
sons. Mr.. Kenrick returned home the
fore part of the week, but Mrs. Kenrick
is making longer visit with her sister
Mrs. Robertson.
Capt. w. V. Lucas, republican candi-
date for congress (and he is going to be
elected too) was pleasant caller at the
Herald office Monday. The captain
once run country newspaper, and
consequently enjoys dropping in to see
the boys and sitting in the principal
chair"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-09-22

Graduating Exercises OF the Hurley Mis-
sion Band.
To be held at the state convention at
Parker, S. D., October |, 1892:
The class consists of:-Edith Welch
Irene Newton, Minnie Rees, Stella
Near and Winnie Stout.
Music.
Prayer.
Greeting and recitation-The Found
ers of the American Baptist Home
Mission Society.-Stella Near.
Recitation-The Second Period IN
the Life of ChrisJ.-Minnie Rees.
: Music-"Galilee."
observation-disclosures, Edith Welch
Recitation-"Our Training School" =
Winnie Stout.
Music-Solo by Myra Judson.
Observation-Disclosures Irene M
Newton.
Closing words by Edith Welch.
Awarding of diplomas.
Class song.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-09-22

For Sale Cheap.
Two hard coal heaters, one soft coal
heater, one gasoline cook stove, one
single buggy harness, one good mich
COW and several articles of household
furniture. Apply to P. Allen.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-09-22

Notice to school Officers and Patrons.
The undersigned is in Parker on the
first Monday III each month for the
purpose of attending to any school
matters that may be brought before
Respectfully,
JOHN MCATHIE.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-09-22
For Sale Cheap.

The largest box of baking powder in
town for 25 cents at Cheap Johns.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-09-22

Teachers Examination
Will be held at Parker and Hurley Fri
day, Oct. 7th, and at Centreyille Satur-
day, Oct. 9th, commencing promptly at
ga. m. Ali teachers who have not
finish ed their examinations are reques-
ted to attend and finish same.
j. MCATHIE.
County Supt.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-09-22

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
Something for ladies, misses and
children in new fall millinery at Mrs.
Robinson's, Hurley. Come and see.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-09-22

E.s. M'cooK POST, NO. 81, G. A.. r,
Meet first and third Saturday of each mont
at p. M, In G. A. r. hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-09-22

Subscribe for the Herald during the
campain. It will cost you only 25 cents.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-09-22
A STOCK OF FRESH
G B &C E R / ES
JUST ARRIVED AT
KIMBERLY S.
! The Same Old Story :

Please bear in mind that am still on
Earth, and would respectfully ask all of you
that know yourselves indebted to the Pro
NEER DRuG STORE, by book account or note,
to call and settle the same by October 18th
SURE, because on account of several invest
ments and a great many outstanding ac-
counts I am HARD UP for money AS
have been very lenient with you all this
summer hope you will all respond prompt
ly, and greatly oblige,
Yours for your further patronage,
EMIEL BRAUCH.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-09-22

Order your clothing at Breier's. He
has fine line of samples from one OF
the best houses in the country. A fit
guaranteed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-09-22

The best place to buy shoes is at
Breier's.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-09-22
Turner County Herald.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

HURLEY LODGE NO. rs, I. o. OF.
Meets every Saturday evening at $3.50 o'clock,
In Aliens hall. Visiting brothers are most earn
estly requested to attend.
II. s. GRAVES, RS D. G. WARD, N. G.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-09-22

That immense stock of dry goods at
Breier's is surprise to all who have
seen it, and is selling like hot cakes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-08
Hindoo Children,

The costume, or at times the lack
of costume, makes never failing
source of interest in the native town
in India. The Hindoos form the
largest portion of the inhabitants
and are noticeable for their some
what diminutive stature, delicate
features and dark brown color. Their
children swarm in all directions. ut
terly devoid of clothing, their ma
hogany brown limbs as round and
perfect as little brown statuettes.
Among the Hindoos of Bombay only
the wealthier class wear more than
an apology for clothes, although girls
not older than ten years may be seen
with the simple flowing garments
which are so graceful and so admira-
bly, fitted to the climate. The cries
of the vendors, the strange sights
and sounds go to make up one of the
most picturesque and interesting ex-
periences TO be met with anywhere
in the east.-Cor Washington Star.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-08
Is Safe on American Soil.

SAN FRANCISCO, July S'-Colonel
Volney V. Ashford, one of the lead
ers of the Hawaiian Protective
League. who was arrested in Homo
lula May II with Robert Wilcox and
a number of others on charge of
treason, but was afterward released,
arrived here on the brig John ID.
Spreckels from Kahului. Ashford,
in an interview, states that had the
league promised to coincide with the
desire OF Queen I&iliuokalani, which
was in force prior to 1887, and which
gave the sovereign the power of APP
pointing members of the house of
mobiles, no arrest would have been
made. Ashford asserts tnat the
present constitution and govern
ment are unsatisfactory to tn Haw.
allan people, and that they are, as
RUE faYorable to the anneXatisn of
the islands to some other power, the
United states beiag their first choice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-08
Win Come to Salem.

PORTLAND, Or, July Sex.
County Superintendent Of schools
w. A, Weizell will put In eight
weeks this summer conducting
teachers training schools. To an
East Side reporter, who caught him
ON the fly whirling along ON a bi.
cycle in East Portland yesterday,
the professor said that he has re-
eeived more calls than he eau at
tend to- Next Monday he leaves
for salem, where he passes two
weeks, thence two weeks in Una
tiila county and two weeks in this
county,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-08
TALK WITH fRrcK.
n, Tells of the Differences Between
the Company and the Men.

4 LIIE VVAAPoaJ e"@<N~
PrTTsBuRa, July s.-H. G. Frick,
chairman of the Carnegie company
was interview last evening as to the
basis of the difference between the
company and the men. He SAID
"Tbe skilled workmen in the
Amalgamated Association worked
under what Is known as a sliding
scale. As the price of steel advan-
ced 80 did the earnings Of the men,
and vice versa. While there are no
limits TO the advance, there Is q
point at which the decline stops.
We believe If the earnings can adj
vance without limit, the workmen
should be willing to follow the sell
ing price down to a reasonable MINI
mum. and instead of $25 as
minimum, we fix $23. The reason
for this was, we spent large sums OF
money in the introduction Of new
machinery, by means of which the
rorkmen were enabled to. increase
he daily output, thereby increasing
he amount of their wages. Anoth-
n point was the date of the expira-
cion of the sliding scale on June 80.
We asked that the date be changed
% December 81, to permit us To
take estimates beginning January
/. so we would be enabled to make
..oniracts for a year, accordingly.
The amalgamated association declin-
ID. The third matter was the pro-
posed reduction In the tonnage rates.
We are prepared to show that In
nearly every department under the
proposed reduction, skilled work
men would make more than they
lid when the scale of 1889 went into
effect. As rule the men who were
making the largest wages were the
ones who most bitterly denounc d
the proposed revision, for out of 3SOb
men employed, only 325 were direct
Iy affected by the reduction. Find
ing it impossible to arrive at an
agreement with the amalgamated
officials we decided to close the
words.
asked as to the the reason of the
employment of the Pinkerton men
Frick said they diden't see how else
they could have protection, doubt
ing the ability of the sheriff to en-
force order at Homestead and to pro
tect their property. Frick said as to
he future difficulty it is ia the hands
# Allegheny county authorities.
Frick's attention being called to the
widespread interest aroused and the
proposed congressional inquiry, said
they welcomed the proposed investi-
CATION, and were prepared to sub
mitt facts and figures which would
convince unpreJudlced men or tne
equity Of their position. Frick fur
ther said regarding the political sit
uation:
1--WE cannot afford to run our bu-
siness and politics at the same time.
We did not propose to reduce the
earnings of employees below that of
other amalgamated men in other
mills. We put in machinery other
mills do not possess, increased the
output and the earnings of the men.
We ask that q reduction be made so
the earnings of our employees would
be on par with other worknen IT
other amalgamated mills"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-08
A CURIOUS PIPE.
A Relic of Libby Prison on Exhibition In
Bowery Cigar Store window.

A Relic of Libby Prison on Exhibition I'm
Bowery Cigar Store window.
There is a pipe on exhibition in the
store of a popular Irish cigar manu-
fact,,rer in the Bowery that is well
worthy of study. It tells sadden-
ing history of blood and carnage.
Its details point mutely back to the
fearful conflict that almost rent the
country in two in the dark days of
the rebellion. and its owner prizes it
so highly now that no money will in
duce him to part with it.
The pipe was made in Libby prison
by one of the Union soldiers. The
head was carved out Of a broken gun
stock Inlaid on the exterior of the
head are emblems of many of the
regiments that did battle for the
Federal government and the insignias
of secret societies and other orna-
mental work. The only implement
used in making the pipe and4ts en-
bellishments was a penknife rather
the worse for wear On one side of
the curious pipe is inlGid triangle,
with compass and square, all made
out of the shoulder bone of a dead
Confederate officer.
A circular wreath inclosing
scroll, evidently intended for some
inscription, is inlaid in the brass OBJ
tanned from an old army button. A
heart pierced by an arrow is made
from a piece of an exploded shell A
scroll inclosed by olive branches is
obtained from the buckle Of belt
and a crescent is made from a piece
of an old bayonet. On the opposite
side the legend 1866, " inclosed in q
scroll, is made of other pieces of
bone. A circle, inside of which is
star, is obtained from fragment of
copper used in some part of the
equipment. Two crossed guns on
the front of the bowl are made of
pieces of Confederate gun metal and
two American flags are inlaid in vari
Gus materials.
The owner of this pipe tells curl
Gus story of how it came into his
possession. An old man used to call
at his store every day and beg enough
of the cigar clippings from the fac
tory to give him good chance to
smoke.
After a time his visits grew less
frequent, and one night a clerk in
one of the cheap lodging houses in
the neighborhood called in hurry
and said the old fellow was dying
and anxiouslyrequested him to come
to him. The cigar dealer went, and
the old fellow gave him the pipe
He told him it had been made by the
Union prisoner, but added II never
knew his name, l was one of the
Confederate guards stationed on duty
at Libby prison, and / gave the chap
who carved out this pipe many a
good feed on the quiet" The old
Confederate died with these words
on his lips, and the cigar manufac-
turer had him decently buried. New
York Advertiser.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-08
THE ENGLISH WAY.
Tried to Bulldoze GLADSTONE and
Was Cried Down.

LONDON, July 7.--While Glad.
stone was addressing Liberal gath
ering at Costophine, NJ. Usher, the
brewer, appeared with huge man
uscript in his hand, and began to
put questions 10 Gladstone. The
crowd greeted him with storm of
abuse. Usher, amid continued In
terruptions, demanded whether the
Liberal leader approved the plan of
campaign in Ireland. Gladstone
Indignantly said the questioner
had never taken pains to read his
speeches. He reiterated that the
government brought about the cam
paign. When the uproar had sub
sided Usher said: "Then under
stand that under these circumstances
Gladstone approved the plan of
campaign" Gladstone responded
with intense irony, shaking bis
finger, and saying, "Im not
responsible for this gentle.
mans understanding. I'm re-
sponsible for the understanding that
the Almighty was pleased TO lodge in
this skull of mine, but Pm not re-
sponsible for the understanding that
Almighty God WAS pleased to lodge
in that skull of his" Usher asked
about the l,w Of conspiracy. Glad
stone, with a fierce, flashing eye,
said; "You want to entangle me in
'egal ques,ious?' Usher then de
IN ,nded, Would you accept alliance
with Parnellites if you could get it?''
G. adstone trembled with indigna-
zion. He paused for moment, and
ben began: IL wish, my friend,
aU-the crowd shouted, Don't
answsr." The chairman OF the meet
'ng declare he question impertinent,
iud said he wouldn't allow it. Ush
er, undaunted, continued; "Who
have been the supporters of law and
order hitherto in Ireland?' Glad
stone said, Not the present govern
ment." The! resolution was moved,
rs it tested the sentiment of the
meeting. Voices cried, NO." "no."
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-08
Bud Powell Arrested.

BOULDER, Mont, July s.
United States Marshal Fryche, of
Texas, arrested near this place yes
terday man known as John Thomp-
sou, but who Frycke says is Bud
Powell, one of a gang of seven who
held up train in Texas five years
ago, and secured $4,000, hesides
diamonds, watches and jewelry.
Thompson has been around here
two or three years, doing farm work
generally. He attended the com
mercial college in Helena, where il
is supposed some one from Texas
recognized him, and put the officers
on his track. He had Joined the
church aud Good Templars, and wos
paying attention to a prominent
wealthy society lady of this town.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-08
ALL IS QUIET.
Interview With Manager
Frick.
FREE COINAGE ENDORSED.
latest News About the Home
stead Matter.
QUIET AT HOMESTEAD.
+ le Pence Repaired, = Remarkable
Sermon.

HOMESTEAD. July S.--The iuin
incident to Wednesdays preparation
for warfare has been repaired, the
dismaniled fence rebuilt, the yard
cleared of all debris, aud inside the
works the old watchmen of the firm
peacefully perform their customary
patrol. Striking men assert that
except in defence Of what they claim
t, he their right, that Is to prevent
the introduction Of non union work
men who will disposess them OF
their homes and means of livelihood
they are orderly and careful OBJ
servers of the peace. The darkest
story Of the whole affair is that OF
running the gauntlet after tie sur
render, and the brutality inflicted
upon the defenceless Pinkertons.
Women were the most violent and
savage after the surrender, and II
was largely to their acts and their
0oading Of men, that the leaders
we're unable to restrain the mob.
While peace reigned today, 1t was
armed peace, a truce forced by the
fact that there Is nobody to fight,
rather than a permanent cessation
Of hostilities. No reasonable mar
doubts for moment that fighting
will be resumed at once If another
attack is made to introduce Pinker
ton men into town. The town is
picketed, and no man can enter
without his presence being noted.
Men are stronger now In numbers
and death-dealing equipments; be-
sides this they are reinforced by the
prsstjge Of yesterdays success and
lhe arrival of fellow workmen from
outside the town. Some men say II
has been for long time the purpose
Of The firm to make the mills non
nnion establishments and break
down the workmen's organization.
they charge that the Pinkertons
were purposely sent here In expect
alton that they would fight aud for
the purpose of killing II need be in
order to carry their point.
The expression of the men found
backing from the aged pastor Of one
Of the Methodist churches here,
who, In u very remarkable sermon
preached over the body of John
Morris, the best known and most
popular Of the killed workmen,
said In unmistakable words that In
his opinion the Pinkertons has been
sent here for blood, If that were nee
essary for non-unionizatiOn of the
1 mills. He gave ccmmendation to
the workmen, and was evidently
firm In his belief that to Fricke Is
attributed the trouble between the
employers ana employed. Hespoke
Of Fricke In scathing terms as man
Of no more sensibility than toad.
The coroner has furnished the
names Of two Plnkertons and nine
of the laborers who were killed. A
number Of Others are reported dead
but the coroner has no official noti-
fiication.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-08
RIGHT Kind of a Marshal.

HELMwooD, Tex, July S.-Depu,
ty Marshal Byrd attempted Tues
day night to arrest the Phillips
brothers, who were drunk and dis
orderly in Judge Parker's sa con.
One of the men shot the marshal
and after he fell two more shots
were titd a. him. The marshal
drew his pi,tol aud the three broth
ers, with their father, fled, but the
marshal fired once, the bullet fatally
wounding the father. The marshars
wound was not fatal, and he says he
will kill the man that shot him on
sight.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-08
The Silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The house
will have respite from further
struggle over the silver bill for few
days, as "a result of an agreement
Tracy yesterday morning permitted
the bill, which has been on the
speakers table all week, to be re-
ferred to the committee on coinage
without opposition. A call has been
issued by Chairman Bland for a
meeting of the coinage committee
this morning, to consider the senate
free coinage bill. All voting mem.
bers of the committee are in Wash
ington, except McKeighan, of Ne
braska, who is expected. Bland
does not believe it will be necessary
to have sittings of the committee
during the sessions of the house,
but to be prepared for such contin-
gency as that he has introduced
a resolution now before the
rules committee giving the
committee such authority. Anti sil
yer Democrats profess an amazing
deguee of confidence in their ability
to defeat the bill, but under the sur
face there is plainly apparent deep
seated fear that some adverse action
of the committee on rules, and they
dread cloture above all things. They
hope to prevent the bill from COM
ing to vote, but insist that if it does
they can defeat it. AS this can only
be done by the aid of Republican
votes. When it comes to that pass,
however, they will vote strongly
against any measure, if it shall be
made clear to them that they can
thereby defeat ii and reap credit for
it. The committee on rules met
and decided to report rule max
ing today suspension day. This rule
was adopted later by the house.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-08
THE MANHATTAN CLUB.
Endorsed the Free Coinage of Silver
Last Night.

New YORK, July Sat a meet
ing to ratify the nomination ofCleve-
land and Stevenson, held at the
Manhattan club last night the fol-
lowing resolutions adopted: "Resoiv-
ed, That the Manhattan club de-
sires especially to grant its warm
Of That part Of the platform
W hich relates to the coinage of silver
and urge upon the Democratic
members of congress to insist upon
the principles therein laid down as
the only way calculated to promote
the confidence Of our people In the
wisdom and patriotism of the Dem
ocratic party.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-08
IN CONGRESS YESTERDAY.
The Homestead Mill the Subject
of Discussion.

WASHINGTON, July s. - In the
senate, the discussion of the labor
troubles at Homestead was continu-
ed yesterday by Senator'S Palmer,
voorhees,, Hale, Gallinger, Stewart
and Sanders. Palmer maintained
that the worklngmen at Homestead,
having spent their lives In their line
of work, had a right 10 insist on per-
manency of employment and rea-
sonable compensation. AT the time
of the assault on them they were
where they had right to be. He
urged that some principle to solve
the problem should be sought. If
capital was the master and the peo-
pie were slaves, the country would
be involved in anarchy.
Voorhees, made "a fiery speech, in
which he attributed the labor diff.
ficultles to the Republican policy of
high protection.
Hale replied, denying that the Re
publican party was responsible for
the trouble, and claiming the credit
of building up such industries at
those at Homestead and Bethlehem
Is due to that party, Finally the re-
solution for the investigation of the
Homestead trouble was referred to
the committee on contingent ex.
penses.
IN THE HOUSE.
In the house, the senate free-silver
bill WAS referred to the committee on
coinage, weights and measures tins
morning without objection.
The anti-optiou bin was referred
back TO the senate without amend-
ment by the senate committee on
judiciary,
The judiciary committee ordered n
favorable report to be made on VIII
liams' resolution proYiciug for con-
gressloral investigation of the Home
stead trouble.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
Eleventh Annual Meeting at New
York City.

NEW YORK, July 81 The Elev-
enth international Christian Endea-
vor convention, which opened
yesterday afternoon ia Madison
Square garden, promises to be the
largest religious conference ever
held In this country. Ten thousand
delegates haye arrived, and half as
many more are expected, while the
New York society will probably
have 1000 representatives. There
are as many delegates present from
Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and
Canada. Rev. Bratt, pastor of the
Williston church, Portland, Maine,
said he was the bearer of greetings
from his church which was the
birthplace Of the first Christian En-
deavor society. He concluded by
presenting Chairman Clark gavel
made from the pulpit and corner
stone of Williston church. The an.
nual report OF General Secretary
Baer was presented. The total
membership is 1870, 200. New York
leads in the number of societies.
An outdoor meeting was announ-
ced for last evening, and then per-
sonal committees were announced,
The report of the committee at Min
neapolis last year on closing the
Worlds fair Oh Saturday was read.
The committee made the following
recommendation: "The convention
reiterates and emphasizes the action
of last year in opposition to the open
ing of the Worlds fair on the Sab.
bath, or any part of the Worlds
fair 1t does not believe in compro-
mise, and asks the authorities to
forbid the sale Of intoxicants."