davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-06-29
PIONEER DRUG STORE,

The Methodist camp meeting near
Clarkson 3. q. c9mmeRced yesterday.
| A good girl wanted to do general
housework. Enquire Of Mrs. Joseph
Frick.
Halls Hair Remover for curing gray
hair, dandruff and badness is not
equaled.
| Pallor, languidness, and the appear
ance Of ill-health being no longer
fashionable among ladies, Ayers Sar-
saparilla is more largely resorted to as
a tonic-alteratlye, nervine, stomachic,
and builder-up of the system generally.
This is as it should he. Ayers is the
best.
You might just as well lay aside that
played out table cutlery, as Kimberly
has got in stock. triple plated on
white metal, that he is selling at less
than half the price usually charged for
these goods. Call and examine, and
become convinced that it is the biggest
bargain in town.
The business man who advertises
should receive your patronage. Why?
Because town without advertisers is
a dead town, and dead town is not
a good place for liYe people to live-
The merchant who advertises wants
your trade and deserves 1T. Patronize
him and you benefit yourself directly
and indirectly.
How often do we hear people say:
"Where in the world do all the flies
come from?" It is simple enough
The topper makes the blue bottle fly, the
stern father makes the gad fly, the cy-
clone makes the house fly, the black
smith makes the fly, the carpenter
makes the say fly. the driver makes
the horse fly, the grocer makes the sand
fly, and the boarder makes the butter
fly. How simple, Ask US something
hard.-Ex.
Papers were made out last Thursday
by which F. w. Snoopy transfers to Sell
Smith his 400 are farm four miles east
of Hurley, in Middleton township, the
price paid being $4,000. $50 an acre
may seem alarge price for Turner Co.
land, but it is worth every dollar of the
money paid-and more too. The fact
that thepprchaser of the land has lived
within one mle of the same for the
past l5 years or more is evidence that
he knows that he is getting value re-
ceixed for his money. Mr.. Smith now
owns 1l20 acres of land.
A snake story that is of interest to
beer drinkers from Tama City, Iowa:
A few days ago four men at that place
went out fishing and took keg OF
beer along with them. The men not
returning when they should. a party
started ont to look for them and found
al four of the men lying dead beside
the beer keg. The cause of their death
was q mystery until the head of the keg
was knocked in and IN the keg was
found a rattlesnake. The snake is
supposed to have crawled into the keg
while it was lying out somewhere
empty and was not removed Khen jt
was filed again.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-06-29
Turner County Herald.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Prof. H. Hirschberr,

the Nell known optician of 629 Olive
street, St. Louis, wishes to inform his
many friends aud patrons of Hurley
and vicinity that he will be at the store
Of his agent, Emiel Rruch, July z to 10,
inclusive, and adjust his celebrated
Diamond and Mont Changeable Spec
tacles and Eye-G Glasses to all in need of
them. Consultation free,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-06-29
Hear Ye! All,

AL persons indebted to me on ooek
account or otherwise are requested to
call and settle said accounts on or be-
fore the first of next month. 1t takes
money to run my business.
&C. SKINNER.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-06-29
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
4. J. Smith made a trip to Le1nox
the latter part of last week:
Rev. j. McIntire and family are
visiting in Hurley this week.
n. j. Sanborn and Harry sanborn
visited Sioux Falls the fore part of the
week,
Miss Maria Blrl,ie. of Beresford, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. q. G..
GehoR.
DR.. A. L. Peterraan went to Huron
today to attend the state independent
convention.
]. n. Farnsworth and wife started
Monday to take in the sights at the
worlds fair.
Prof. Hinckley Of Centreyille was in
town this week and made Q call at the
Herald Office.
Editor Wass, of the Gentreville Jour
nal, was in town Tuesday, and favored
ths Herald with pleasant visit.
N. NJ. Hansen is home from College
View. Neb., where he has been attend
ing school during the past year.
REof. Il. Il. Talley, of Norman, Okla
bona. is in Hurley this week in the in
terest of the Omaha World Herald.
Register OF Deeds Robinson was
down visiting his farm Monday even
Jag, returning home Tuesday morning.
II. H. and F. Nj. Gardner of Harvard
a9, Iowa, were visiting their mother at
the home Of A. j. Smith the fore part
OF the week.
Frof. ". q. Shurtlef of the NJ. E..
university at Mitchell, was a pleasant
caller at the Herald Office Monday.
Mr, Shurtleff is ono of the the Turner
county tsys who is getting to the front
and TIE Herald rejoices in his success.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-06-29

faRF Eyes arc What We arc Interested in.
Froperly adjusted spectacles and eye
grasses are something that the people
Of Hurley have lons been ip need of.
Prot. n. Hirsc,hhberg the we'll known
0pticiap of 6ss Olive street. st. Louis,
aud 30, E. l4th Street, New York,
has appointed Emiel Brauch agent for
ais celebrated Diamond and Nom
Ghangeabie Spectacles and Eye-G Glasses
where complete assortment can al
ways be found. Prof. H. Hirschberg
will remain in hurley. July J to 10, in
elusive. and all those in need of prop
AEy adjusted spectacles and eyeglasses
should avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity. Examination of eyes free of
charge.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-06-29

The bible, q dictionary and set of
encyclopedias come very near making
q goQd library, and while you are get
ting them 1t is policy to get the best.
OF course you all have the first named
book in tae house and most of you
haya dictionary. A few years ago it
was difficult for any but the wealthy to
possess a set of the latter-named books,
but With the improvements in the art
Of priRting, binding, ETC., they are now
placed within the reach of the mass es.
In this connection we would call the
readers attention to the advertisement
OF the Is volume edition Encyclopedia
Britannica which appears in this issue
of the Herald. The World Herald edi-
tion is an exact copy of the Edinburgh.
~itA the addition of supplements
bringing 1t up to date. and at the price
offered S49-it should find its way
into the homes of many of our readers.
II has been added to the Herald library
atheggh the editor already has 10
volume edition of the Americanized
Britannica.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-06-29

THESE COLLARS have been in
actual use for over six years. They
have stood the severest tests, by being
used in the pineries of Missouri. and
I'd the lumber regions of Michigan and
Wisconsin, and, wherever introduced,
won the highest praise from both deal
ers and consumers.
But this is not all, They are nsed by
Ihe Government Of the United States,
american Express Co., the st. Louis
Transfer Co, and other large consul
mers who use only the best, which
6nght to be sufficient proof of itself,
that our claims are based upon solid
facts, and that the cork FACED horse col
lars have acquired a Reputation second
to none, on their merit. Try them and
be conyincedl
They are manufactured of the very
best Oak-Tanned Collar Leather. hand
stuffed, thong sewed and latest designs
and patterns by the most experienced
and skillful workmen.
THE coRK-FAcED CoLLAR CO.,
LINCOLN, ILLINOIS.
EXCLUSIVE Agent for Aurley and vi
cinitY,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-06-29
Sioux Falls, S. d., June 2, 1898.

We take pleasure in recommending
Professor Hirschberg and his plan of
sending competent opthalmologists to
various branch offices and agencies and
think it will be of benefit to the COM
munty and having seen and examined
his credentials find him to be competent
to deal with all Eye Troubles.
I'D. LEBLoND. NJ. D.
S. OLNEY. NJ. ID.
II. II. sEBERA, NJ. d.
F. E. KYLE, NJ. D.
II. HORDE, NJ. p.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-06-29

Clay County Freeman: Rowley and
Peterson have large force of men at
work this summer assisting them in
their map making. They expect to
work in Turner county first, their next
field being in BonHome county.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-06-29

If your land Is for sale list it with us
We are receiving inquiries all the time
for land. We can probably sell yours
if your PRICE IS right.
ALIENS AGENCY.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-10-12
DAVID SIMMONS DIES,
An Old-Tlme and Highly Respected
Citizen Passes Away.
DlED-In Phllipsburg, Montana, Octo-
Der 7, 1893, David Simmons, aged so
years, 2 months and II days.

At 7:15 o'clock last Saturday evening,
David Simmons died very suddenly at
his late residence on Granite street. For
more than two years past the deceased
has been IN very poor health. most of
the time being confined to his bed. His
complaints were numerous, but that
which affected him most seriously was
the existence Of internal tumors. At
o'clock on the day Of his death he sat at
the supper table and relished the meal
IN his customary manner. He returned
to his bed soon after, and about 7 o'clock
his little daughter, who was alone with
him, observed that her father had be-
come unconscious, and immediately
went to their nearest reighbor, Mr.. Ali
sons, and told them about it, Mr.. ALI
son hurried to Mr.. Simmons residence,
arriving only in time to witness the final
spark of life leave the body. During his
sickness Mr.. Simmons had frequently
remarked to friends that he hoped he
might die quickly when his time came
HIS desire must have been gratifed, as
death was probably caused from the
Jul AohioS VI du luIcIudl UumOf. which
smothered him almost instantly and re-
lieved him of all pain.
Deceased was an old-time resident
here and was highly respected by all
who knew him. He was a member of
Silver State Lodge, No. 36, A. 0. U. W.,
In which he carried $4,000 life insur-
ance made payable to his only child
Laura Simmons, aged 8 years.
He aSpncial1v rar,oo+nl 1>ofoua
death that Conrad Wipf should act as
guardian for his little daughter, which
request will be complied with. The
guardianship of the child could ba put
IN no better hands than those of MIR.
and Mrs. Wipf.
The funeral took place from the Pres
byterian church Sunday afternoon. and
his remains we're followed to the grave
by large concourse of friends and the
local lodge OF A. O. U. w., under whose
auspices the funeral was held and who
marched to the cemetery following the
remains OF their departed brother.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-10-12

An arrangement has been made where
by Granite County Teachers Institute
will be held jointly with that of Deer
Lodge county, in this city, on the first
three days of November
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-10-12

Thomas Kent, who came to Montana
in 1853, and one of the oldest residents
of Deer Lodge county, died at st. Josephs
hospital last Tuesday morning.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-10-12

Mrs L. Fl. Morse, of Drummond, and
daughter, Mrs. Paskell, of Rathdrum,
Idaho, leave Drummon1 i tomorrow for a
visit to the Worlds fair.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-10-12

The Champion delinquent list, which
appears in this issue, is much shorter
than usual, the stockholders generally
having paid the assessment promptly.
The company's affairs are IN good shape
and when silver again rises to the surface
the Champion will be in good position
to resume operations.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-10-12

Mrs. II. L. Mahan, of Philipsburg and
Mrs. s. G. Kenyon, of Bozeman, were
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. Y.
Batterton, this week.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-10-12

MONTANA,
ted M 6 n9Pe sha % sufferers like myself
ana nervous pat melancholy sleep
bdy to the
suffering caused disease making
hrst consulted
tempted myself
treated American
myself
tee
take certifying
mend personally to all
Subscribed
L.C otaryPu
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-10-12

Nelson Bennett, of the Royal Gold
company, came over this week with the
second shipment of gold from the Royal,
which amounted to about $4,000, indie
pendent of concentrates. Regular weekly
shipments will be made hereafter, and it
is predicted the mounthly output OF the
mine will be fully $4,000. The company
has enough ore in sight to keep the mill
running steadily until next may.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-10-12
President American metallic League
Have Not Yet Decided.

AAatC wv 4cI AJtC1ueu.
Tie Anaconda Standard of recent date
says: "Gannon & Neu, of Philipsburg,
dealers in dry goods, clothing and gents
furnishing goods, have leased the fine
store room in the Pet1.tz building on
Main street, near Park avenue, and will
stock it with some of the goods which
they have on hand in their stores at
Philipsburg, Granite and Black Pine.
The members of this firm are we'll and
favorably known IN and around Ana
conda, and will undoubtedly make sue
cess of their undertaking.
Although Mr.. Cannon was in the
Smelter city during the week past, look
ing over the field and considering the
advisability of opening business there,
that gentleman says the firm has not
yet concluded to do so.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-10-12
DEER LODGE NOTES.
New Northwest.

Mrs. Thomas Penrose and children, of
Granite, were guests of Mrs. VIM. Hyde
in Deer Lodge this week.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-10-12

k = names Of cured many
nave the address
letter will be published without Read the FOL-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-10-12
FREE SILVER COINAGE.
The Effect Tt Would Have ON the Gold
of the Country

Ihe ERECT 1t would Have ON the Gold
of the Country
In the first place, under the law which
gives to each nation its distributive
share of the worlds money, the gold now
in this country can be expelled only by
substituting other money, dollar for dol
lar, in place of the gold; and, in addition,
providing proportionate supply for in
crease of population. Nor can gold go to
a premium, and stay there, until it is
practically all expelled.
But, supposing that stage to have been
reached, what would be The result on the
trade OF this country? In the first place,
gold having been transferred to other
countries, prices would rise there, and
exports to gold standard countries would
be stimulated. G-G
On the other hand, prices in that case
here, let us assume, would be rated in
silver. This would tend to check imports
and increase exports to be paid for in
gold.
Whereinthen would the United States
be placed at disadvantage? The fact is
it would not be. but, like India, would
see it's trade increase and prices main
tanned, which is everything to trade.
A. J. WARNER,
President American Bi-Metallic League.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-10-12

Daniel Titus, who was serving life
sentence IN the Deer Lodge penitentiary,
but who was pardoned by the governor
after serving little over eleven years,
walked forth free man on Wednesday
morning last. Mr.. Titus is about 60 years
of age and has been the boss carpenter
at that institution for some time. We'd
nesday noon he went to the depot accom-
panied by Lew Coleman, jr., bookkeeper
at the penitentiary, where ticket to
Fairhaven, Wash, was purchased for Mr..
'lltus and he took the west-bound train
for his destination.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-10-12

The social dance given by several of
Philipsburgs young men at the court
house hall, last Friday night, was nice,
social affair. The music furnished bv
Prof, Westphal and harp was most eS-
cellent, and the dance was enjoyed until
late hour-so much SO that the gentle
men have decided to give another next
week and may continue them through
out the winter.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS,

N URsE-Experi,enced resident nurse to
sons store, opposite MAIL office. 29.6m
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-10-12

NOTlCE-All persons are hereby forbidden
ranch, south of Philipsburg. HYMEn ca. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
Marcus Substituted Murphies.

Marcus A. Smith, the delegate to the House of Representatives from Ari- zona and who resides in the very sug- gestive town ofTombstone, has been in town several days, reviewing the naval and other parades. Smith is an au- thority on silver and Indians. He IS a humorous speaker and every now and then shares honors as the House Wit with the inimitable John Allen, of Miss issippi. Senator Pugh, of Alabama, and Smith were discussing silver at the Fifth Avenue yesterday, when the sub ject of the repeal of the Sherman act was preached.
 tell you, Senator" said Smith, ''there is no use trying to conceal the fact that the act IS largely responsible for all the trouble we are having about gold. When 1t was being considerd by the House I moved an amendment that in- stead of coining 4,5ooo, ,ooo ounces of silver per month Irish potatoes be sub stituted. The friends of the bill jeered at me. And yet silver IS to-day just as much of commodity as murphies"
 "That is true ;" said Senator Pugn, ''and 1 think the people are begning to realize 1t. Itis more than likely that a free-silver bill will be passed by the next Congress. Should the President veto 1t perhaps compromise will be reach ed, which for the time being, at least, will prove satisfactory to the extreme gold and silver advocates.
 Delegate Smith says that he has been unable to find a good history of the h. dians. "All the stories about them I have ever read, he continued, "have contained great congregations. Ithink ] ought to know for 1 have lived with them for many years. Today the peo- ople go crazy over the Indian as paint ed by FenImore Cooper and other nov elists. I seriously think of writing a book and calling it ''The Indian as painted by Himself. New York World.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
Weaver in Wilcox.

General J. B. Weaver. the champion of free silver, bis son A. c. Weaver and J. B. Perry, all of Des MOines, Ia., who were on tour of Arizona looking for desirable place to iovest Tn real estate, spent Thursday in Wilcox. They were driven to the company farm Ia the morning and made complete examina- tion of the developments there being made; they were also driven to the 0. T. ranch to see the we'll there, which from a depth of 1S0 feet tiowe ia true artesian style, and has for years or ever since it was bored.
 The party was amazed at the grand flow nf water sacured in tha we'll at such a shallow depth, and readily concluded tha, as the water supply is inexhaustlble. all that is required IS a pumping plant of sufficient capacity to b;i 2 the de- sired amount of water On tD the land and hmitless acres Of our level, productive soil can be made to bear a variety of crops to the satisfaction of the most ex- acting tiller of the soil.-Stookman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
The Home Paper.

No paper that is local ID it's interests can ever be supported without home patronage, and every man should be in- teressed ID keeping up home papers! If
 a road or some public improvement is wanted the newspaper is called upon to notice 1t. If a section is misrepresented
 by the outside press, the home paper must vindicate it. If any of the socie- ties have a supper or entertainment of
 any kind, the newspaper is expected to give comp imensary notice. The newspapers must enumerate and put forth the superior advantages of soil, climate and scenery of its section as we'll as gwen the people of the place a handsome notice now and then. Hence every one ought to give 1t hand >ome support. So say the Oroville Mercury.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
LASSOEn A COUGAR.
Doc Goodwin Makes a Catch that is
 Unrivalled.

While Arizona cowboys lead the world both in superior horsemanship and the skillful use of the riata it is doubtful whether the feat performed on Friday last has ever been equaled.
 A full grown mountain lion was las sooed, his neck broken and his body hanged in a mesquite treeby Doc Good win without assistance except that rendered by his faithful horse.
 While within three and half miles from Wickenberg as he was travelling alone on his way to Phoenix the fresh track of a mountain lion was noticed in the sand through curiosity he spurred hia horse forward with a view of getting a glimpse of the animal. In a few moments he espied the object of his search but a short distance away tagging along as though he was waiting for an encounter. Not being we'll acquainted with Goodwin he evidently placed a bad estimate on his bravery for in a few seconds the laSsoo was swinging Tn him air and a careful throw caught the around the neck. The lion did not like the restraint so suddenly thrust upon him and made a rush for the horse Goodwin now realized that he had a serious fight on his hands and for a moment wished for some one to help him to get loose of this king of the mountain forests, but having no time for either wishes or regrets he spurred his horse in different direction thereby managing with rare goodluc topass on an opposite side of tree from the beast and by taking a quick turn of the rope on the saddle, dislocated the lions neck and in a moment his lifeless body was dangling from his tree. He scalped the animal and send the scalp to Pres colt to realize the $25 bounty.
 This feat IS one more plume in the crown of honor, as he now holds the worlds championship of steer tying in forty eight seconds. He took the train last night to join Arizona Charities Wild West at San Bernadino and will be a valuable acquisition to the show. Good win also has reputation for novelty rid ing as we'll as stayer with the festive broncho and was the only one who had the courage or ability to ride Man Eater, the famous black stallion at the cowboy tournament Tn Phoenix last spring, Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
WONDERS OF ARIZONA.
Things That Are Found in no Other
 Country.

Mayor Ben C. Trueman, in an ex- tended article on Arizona, has the following introductory remarks.
 "No part of our country or any other that l have carefully visited af- lords so much of profound interest and wonder that cannot be obtained elsewhere as in Arizona. Its eth nology, philOlOgy; geology, minera- lOgy, climatology, and physical geo. graphy have engaged the attention of such savants as Humboldt, Pinart, and Agassiz, and hundreds of lesser writers and observers.
 ''ArizOna contains many beautiful and wonderful rivers, and lofty, inn pressive mountains, picturesque plains and woodlands and unques- tionable evidences that at one time it teemed with an abounding popu- latiOn. It possesses a greater variety of Climate-frOm the tOrrid heat of Yuma to the winter bold at Pres cott-than Is to be found in any other interior tract of country on this hemisphere. It contains fields of soda, salt and borax, while its treasures of gold, silver and copper, which are now bombarded from their fastness, are destined yet to astonish the world. The alluvium of the Colorado, Santa Cruz, Sali- mas and Verde rivers in certainly not surpassed in fertility by that of any other region, while the grazing capacities of the territory are equal ly worthy of note.
 ''It IS 'potentalities of untold wealth that makes this country so interesting to the nonresident, how ever; 1t Is its sculptured rocks it's grand canyons, its painted caves, its grotesquely wind aud rain worn elevations, its old churches and ruins of casas grandes, its numerous tribes of friendly and hostile Indians its vast sweeps of thousands of varieties of cacti and other horticul- tural species, its abundnce of game, and its magical and spectacular mirages, which have no equal in Europe or South America"