davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-27

We could not improve the quality if
E, paid double the price. QeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is the tln'e best best salye that tex- ta
perience can RI REiqpd,,ce, OR that money !gsy
can buy. =. Bgauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-27

DeWites Witch Hazel Salve cures piles.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures burns.
DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve cures sores.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye cures ulcers.
Braucf.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-27
Personal

PERsRNAL
Al Elliott was Up from Centreville
the fore part of the week.
Al. Alien and a4 family ami went to Par
ker yesterday, returning today.
SIS. Cool Of Huron was visiting in
Hurley the litter part Of last week.
Mrs. "A. j. GARY has been enjoying a
visit from her mother. Mrs. Edward
Ely.
F. M. Brown Of the Record is at
Madison this week attending the meet
ing of the press association.
Dr.. A. L. l'eterman and family re-
turned to Parker Saturday after a so
journ of several weeks in Hurley.
Miss Effie EliRyon sister of Mrs. H. S.
Graves, returned with the doctor and
wife and will remain in Hurley for an
extended visit.
Mrs. Swan, Of Rush Lake, Mimi, ar
rived in Hurley Tuesday looking for a
point at which to locate and engage in
the millinery business. She may con-
clude to move to Hurley-or to one of
the towns en- the Sioux Falls and
Yankton.
DR.. H. S. Glayes and wife returned
home Saturday after an absence of two
months. during which time they visited
2 ~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-27
z,,sEEy MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Wheat-iJo. ] Northern-42c.
Fheat-l'o. 2 A9Fthern-4oc.
psts-No' 2 White &c.
pats-No. 8 WlRliite-2oc.
Corn-27c.
Flax seed -s5c.
Top hogs bring $500 today.
Cattle bring From fr97ml sl.so to s4.O
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-27

Little vegetable health producers:
DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure ma
larious disorders and regtlate the stom-
ach and bowels. which prevents head
ache and dizziness. p. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-27
Turner County Herald.
oFFtc,llL COUNTY PAPER.
TRAINS GOING EAST

TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger No.6 1:A P. NJ.
Freight No. "a 2:ss p. NJ
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Passenger MD. 1926 P. NJ.
Freight No. Is 1920 A. NJ.
Make through connection for Chicago and
Ricux City.
Ysnktcn trains !Sso,pIn3,ect at centrevllle with
both mosning;sn evening passenger.
~. A. THRAL.. Gen'l Ticket Agent.
T. PHINNY. Agent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-27

HURLEY LODGE NO. 75, 1. o.o.F.
Meets every Saturday evening at $3.50 o'clock
In Aliens hall Visiting brothers are most earn
kstiy requested to attend.
rs. HxSR1cB, R. s. w. c. BROWN, N. G.
E.s.MyooK POST, NO. 81, G. AR.
Meet arss and thisd Saturday of each month
" p. m. In G. A. &. han.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-27

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.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-27

Fires comes when we least expect
them. Are you insured?
= ALIENS AGENCY.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-27

7. B. Buchanan,
F. Al, Layne,
VIM. Higbee,
j. NJ. Lease,
Mrs. Peter Anderson,
Nels Haugland,
Frank Bartel,
Robert B. Hershey,
N. R. Palmer,
J. d. Pennebaker,
T. Chase,
Benson Bros,
Lars Christensen,
J. III. Wood,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
RERING SEA FISHERIES,
The Court OF Arbitration.

PARIS, March 24.--Thc court of arbi-
tration to adjust the differences be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States over the Bering Sea fisheries,
met yesterday. All the members Of the
court are present.
Nj. Develle, French minister of for
cign affairs, made short speech, well
coming the members of the court. The
meeting was purely formal Credcn-
tials were presented and the court or
CourcelleS as president. The court then
adjourned until the fourth of April in
order to examine the prinreo arguments
of the United States and Great Britain.
These arguments are to he submitted
to the American congress and To the
British parliament probably next week,
and then to be made public.
All the members of the court made n
general and formal visit to President
Carnot, Hon. l., J. Coolidge, Amerl.
can minister, aud Marquis OF Duiferin,
English minister Those present ut the
meeting were: Hon. John NJ, Harlan
and Hon. John 4. Morgan, appointed
by the president of the United States;
Baron De Courcelles, appointed by the
president of France; His EScellcncy,
Gregers w. w. Gram, appointed by the
king of Sweden; Ills Excellency, Mar
quis Emil Nisconti Ncnosta, appointed
by the king of Italy; Rt, Hon. Lord
Hammer and Sir Jno. ), u. Thompson,
X. c, H., appointed by the queen OF
England, Hon. John w. Foster is pres.
cnt rs the agent of the United States,
and Hon. G. B. Topper Dominion min
lister of marine and fisheries, as agent
on the part of Great Britain. The couE-
sci present on the part of the United
States are Hon. l.. j. Phelps of Yer
mont, James G, Carter of New York,
Hon Henry w. Blodgctt of Illinois, and
assistant counsel on the part of the
United States Robert Lansing OF New
York. The counsel for Great Britain
are Sir Charles Russell, attorney gen
cral; Sir Richard Webster, cX-attorncy
general; Mr.. {. Robinson, of the Cana
dian bar, and Hon. w. II. Cross.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
Smnrl Shnca for LItIle Feet.

There is no article of apparel nearer
the heart of the woman who likes to DO
well dressed than u shoe. Like all
other mundane things shoes are gov
crned by the vagaries of fashion.
The straight toc-cap Is the smartest
style for day wear, and the pretticst
boots are in patent leather with glacc
kid tops.
Taste in evening shoes Is less whim-
steal than season or two ago, when
gold and silver kid, tinsel, gorgeous
brocadcs and antique paste ornaments
were the fashion. Satin and glace are
the materials principally used, the or
naments usually consisting of neat
bows or small steel ornaments. A
pretty shoe, open in front to show the
instcp, is glace kid, with crescent
shaped bands studded with jet ca
bauchons and an deliberately en-
broidcred toe.
An effective evening shoe, which
scintillatcs as IL catches the light, is of
glace kid, studded all over with tiny
cut steel points and adorned with n
horseshoe shaped steel buckle. A CAPT
tai receptacle for carrying shoes is n
bag in satin or tan felt. The prettiest
bedroom slippers are Of felt on velvet,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
A CYCLONES FURY.
The south Central states visited by u
Fearful storm,

The south Central states visited by
Fearful storm.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 25. The
heavy storm which passed over largc
section last night did great damage at
Bowling Green and surrounding conn
try. The storm was in the nature of "a
cyclone at Bowling Green. The roofs
of fifteen or twenty houses were blown
off. The most serious damage was
done to the Louisville q Nashville
round house. The storm struck the
building. tearing of the roof aud
lcvcIing the brick walls To the ground.
The falling material did serious dam
age to the engines inside An unfor-
tunatc colored man, unable to make
his escape, was caught in the debris
and badly though not seriously injured.
The loss on the building and locomo-
tives is S15 coo to 500, 900. Among the
roofs blown off at bowling Green was
that of the Warren county court house.
Passengers on "A delayed fast express
on the Louisville & Nashville from the
south stated that all ale Ig the road
evidence of the storm could be seen.
Many farm houses were noticed to be
roofless and scores of stables and out
houses totally demolished. Trees were
blown across the track at MANY points,
but the section men managed by hard
work to keep the track clear for the
regular trains. The town of Row.ins
was almost destroyed. The postotlice
building was swept entirely away, loss
$1,000. A storehousc occupied by
stephens & Knox was demolished and
stock valued at s. 900 ruined by the
rain. Isaac Hamilton lost several ten
ement houses and store rooms, besides
having his residence badly damaged.
j. II. HATS house was blown down,
and Dudderar's mill, two miles away,
damaged. At Murray, Ky, twenty
residences and fifty stables and barns
were demolished. Only one person,
Miss hline Stubbcfield, was seriously
injured, but dozen were slightly hurt
The loss will reach $4,000 Much
timber, fencing, etc, was also des-
troyed. This same cyclone did great
damage in Mississippi, Tennessee and
Indiana
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
Miss willard In England.

Not SO very many years ago brisk
and breezy little girl In Western
home studying the same books, romp'
ing in tho same games, fired by the
same ambition as her brother, and re-
senting the limitations Of her sphere
wondered IL she ever would see any.
thing of the world any why. And the
brother, conidant and friend rcassurcd
her with the optimistic prophecy that
II she was good probably she would
come out all right. little later they
braided up the little girls trcsSes,
heightened her gowns, despite her
bitterness and rebellion, and told her
that she was u woman. Last week
there was great meeting In Leeds,
when 1900 people sat spellbound while
this woman talked to them of temper.
ance. An through England she has
been travelling with Lady Henry
somcrfct, speaking to great audiences,
organizing temperance movements,nnd
meeting everywhere with most cnthusi-
astic welcome. An English editor has
called this woman the Queen of
America, but 10 us size Is known
through her pen and by her gifts Of
oratory, as well as by her work. in
philanthrophy, as Frances Il. willard,
President OF the Temperance Union Of
the World,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
made charming background to o
pretty head.
sanrlse brought Tie Ciew

A characteristic story is told OF the
manner In which Worth arrives ut his
creations" II is said that some years
ago he received u commission for u new
fancy dress from transatlantic belle
carte blanche as to price, but IL was
to be absolutely unique. The great
man passed u whole night dreaming
vain dreams and consulting with ono
of his collaboratems, but the inspired
idea refused Ia come. Worn out and
weary the two artists stepped out ON TO
the balcony to smoke II cigarette.
"Noiln" said his friend, sit Is tho
dawn "Cielm cried Worth, lit is tho
dress" Aud So IL was. And Dawn"
with its subtle harmonies of gray ana
rose and shufts of gold, was the sue
cess Of the ball.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
New ParasoIs Are Elaborate.

The coming parasol is a very elabor-
ate affair with its ruchings and its
founcings and its ribbons. The more
gauzy and floating il is the better,
and some of the new designs look not
unlike an elaborate lamp shade. Hand
painted parasols in silk and muslin are
threatened, and artificial flowers to
match the design are punched on top
with ribbon of the same shade. Black
parasols are heavily trimmed with jet
and either black or white lace inser-
ton, let into the heavier material.
Parasols made to match the gown will
be pretty feature of the spring cos
tunes. They are to be trimmed with
three widely separated, narrow silk
founces, like an 1880 skirt. Few
women really appreciate the advantage
of becoming parasol. Not only does
II soften the glare of light, which, to
most people, is SO unbecoming, but by
B judicious choice OF color, l. can be
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30

form part of II brides trousscau is ot
pale blue glassc silk with brocadc OF
pink rosebuds In the edge of the hem
Is u pinlted ruillc OF the brocade; above
this is pinked iiounce of plain pink
silk with white lace ruille falling en-
tircly over IT., and the two nounces are
put on beneath ruching made of II
strip of pink silk over wider one OF
blue, each pinkcd GA the edges and
plated through, the center. From this
ruchc falls over the the lace fringe Of
loops of bebe ribbon, pink and blue
nlternnted. Plain brussels net flounccc.
With headings through which colored
ribbons are threaded, are also prettily
frillcd on the petticOnt, which Is now n
vcritable edition dc luxe, for 80 full are
the new skirts made that their cost Is
greatly increased by the amount Of ma
tcrial required. My lady will he called
upon To renounce her pet luxury of
silk Innings too, unless her allowance
bc regal, for the new skirts consume
almost twice the material required for
last seasons gowns.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
About the Fashions.

Dark green and bright red mixtures
are much fancied.
The most beautiful hair ornament that
have seen is IN the form of II dandeliou
down with narrow leaves waving
about IL. The fluffy ball is Of fine gold
wire with brilliants centering it's dozen
parts, II rises three inches on a slender
stem and is surrounded by brilliant
leaves, curving into the form of IA dia-
dem. A narrow gold band continues
the line for the head.
Some of the new sleeves are formed
of two or three pufiings and finished
with deep frilling
Recent importations make it appear
that the combinations of silk and fur
will continue in popularity. French
bonncts illustrate this combination.
So do the muffs. Cloth and velvet
toques are trimmed with sable or mink
and laces, Stables tails, guipure Lace
and aigrcettc OF herons feathers in
some instances are clustered together
on one hat.
Sensible petticoats are of fine black
silk alpaca, trimmed with deep rufilc
and edged with lace. They shed the
dust and are suitable for rainy days as
well as for fair weather.
"Robin red is new shade in tailor
cloth and Is charming when combined
with russell brown velvet and dull gold
passementerie.
Eton jackets, open in front and
sleeveless, of mink, astrakhan and Per-
sian lamb are among the novelties.
Glaze kids are accepted as smarter
than the suede Gloves, save for even
ing wear, are not more than four but
toned With most costumes modish
women elect to wear gloves in some
shade of gray.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30

CHICAGO. March "a There was better
feeling under tho somewhat tame wheat
market this morning. The singular thing
about the market was that the best buy.
ing was for July, 80 far rs could
be observed, yet the May price
made the best advance, showing
a gain on the early business Of &c from tho
close Thursday. There was a good deal Of
stubbornness in the May also The force
of the bull market seemed to be expende |
at about &c advance, aud the trade became
dull again late in the session. May opened
asc up at 76}sc sold 76sf to I'M to II TO II u
to TN to 7ssc, and held mt 77l.c Mt
O'Clock. July sold 1871 to 73lid73sEc and
back to 73l4c, holding &c under May.
The corn market responded to the better
feeling in other markets during the morn.
ing, and made a gain to 1870 May aud AZ 70
July on the early buying Before o'clock
the advance was lost and price, we're back
to 43asc and 44c, or shade under tho
Thursday closing figure. The late market
was dull and featureless.
There was a weak tone to the provision
market during the greater part of the day
The party who Is usually depended npon to
support the hog products appeared for a
long time to have abandoned them to their
fate and to the tender mercies Of the bears
The fact that there was more active mar.
ket for hogs did not weigh with the specu.
lators In the absence Of supporting orders
from the bull clique.
Closing quotations were:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
His Was n stormy woo,ng.

Gen. Butler had stormy wooing.
His bctrothed, Sarah liildreth, was q
New England sohoolma am, and firing
of the profession she went ON the
stage, whcreat Benjamin was full OF
wrath. His cNpostulations We're in
vain, however, until one night when
Miss lIildreth was in Cincinnati play
ing Pauline In The Lady of Lyons,
he suddenly appeared behind the
scenes, fierce and stormy, He gave
Pauline until the end of the play to de-
eide whether she'd he the Lady OF hy.
ons or Mrs, Butler. She chose the less
conspicuous role and left the stage.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
OPENING THE WORLDS FAIR.
IL Il Not Vet Settled whether tho Exer-
cises WIN he Indoors or In tho Open

Air,
CHICAGO, March a1.-Colonel E. G.
Culp, secretary of the ceremonies, has
sent out 1000 invitations for the open
ing day ceremonies of the exposition.
Only 1000 invitations all told will DO
issued, and those only to officials con.
nected with the fair directly or indi.
rectly.
The president, his cabinet, the SUI
premc court the diplomatic corps and
both houses of congress have already
received their complimentary cards.
In addition, the Chicago city council
all the park boards, the board of edu-
cation and county commissioners will
be honored as contributors to the sue.
cess of the fair in numerous ways,
IL had been intended originally to
have the opening exercises take place
out of doors SO the multitude might
see them. Colonel Culp said, however,
that the plan would probably be
changed, THE committee on ccre-
monics," explained the secretary, 'is
considering the advisability of using
Choral hall for tho set programme and
providing an outdoor platform for the
president to occupy when he starts the
machinery. The idea of asking the
visiting speakers to expose themselves
in weather which may be very inclem'
ent has been abandoned, AS 1t is now
arranged, the speeches and other
formal exercises will be given in Choral
hall, which will seat something like
5000 people, Then the presid entail
party and the diplomatic cotps will he
taken on u tour OF the various exhibit
halls. where they will be received by
the department chief of each building "
The few officials who have heard OF
the change in the programme expressed
some regret that the presidents speech
and the other formalitics Of the day
are to be limited to the 5000 or 5000
people who can be accommodated
within Choral hall, They say they
would rather run the risk of getting
wet or cold than being accused of cx,
ciusiycncss in barring the general
public
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
HiGH-TONED TITLES.
Reorganization OF the Diplomatic Corps at
II,..rI Hon, Isr.. I..laI

Reorganization OF the piplomhtict orps w
Washington Probable.
WAsuINGroN, March 90, -. Pateno-
ire, the French minister to Washing.
ton, called ut the state department and
notified Secretary Gresham that his
government had raised his mission to
the rank of embassy. As the result of
of this action on the part of the French
government, IT is believed that the
rank of Eustis, the newly appointed
minister To France, will be raised to
that Of ambassador.
One result of the advancement of Sir
Julian Pauncefote and Patcnotrc To
the rank of ambassador Will be the re-
organization Of the diplomatic corps In
Washington, and Sir Julian becomes
dean by virtue of his rank, followed by
Patcno,rc. The seven European pow
crs which maintain ambassadors at
caci, others capltols will 1t is sad, be
soon represented ut Washington by
diplomatic agents of that rank.
The senators are united In the belief
that If the president sees fit To pro.
mote the United States ministers To the
rank OF ambassadors such promotion
will amount To u new appointment and
must be submitted TO the approval of
the senate.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
MONETARY CONFERENCE.
America VIII Send Another Lot of Dele
gates to Brussels.

gates to Brussels.
WASHINGTON, March 90. Senator
Teller had an interview with Secretary
Carlisle n regard to the international
monetary conference and was told by
the secretary that it had been deinatc-
ly settled that the United States would
end delegates to the conference which
will meet May 30 All the old dele
gates have sent their designations to
the president. 1t is likely that one or
more of them will be requested to con-
tinuc 10 serve. senator Allison, how
ever, has said that il will be impossible
for him TO return and Representative
McCrcary of Kentucky has said that nc
could not continue on the commission
The silver men here are especially anX-
ious To have Senator Jones returned
and will strongly urge upon the presi-
dent the expectancy of naming blm as
a member OF the commission.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
Minnesota Wants Con, Nine.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March Glowing
to the great need of coal in the devel-
opment OF northern Minnesota from
deposits and the reports of the exist
encc of coal in unexplorcd portions OF
the State, special committee APP
pointed for the purpose yesterday in.
troduccd bill to cxtcrd the mineral
land act to cover any possible coal de-
posits. The need of coal was en-
phasized on the floor of the House by
representative Merritt millionaire
owner of iron lands, Offering bonus
of 100000 in cash to anyope who
would discover a good coal mine in
this State.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30

An uptown young man, who is very
erratie politically, with a Democratic
wife, Republican father and Popu-
list father-in-law, has at last settled on
the kind of party man he is IL hap
pened two nights ago, The next morn
ing he appeared late ut his place Of
business, but cheerful.
Congratulate me-" he said huris,hi-
cally to his partner
ION what?' IN
"l'm papacut. It's a boy. I'm,
going 90 name him Grower Benjamin
Weaver Lease. llurruh!" end every
body I'm + he'd Detroit Free Press
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30

There's a young man in Detroit who
persists in paying attention to girl
who would very much prefer that he
would not liquidate in the aforesaid
manner.
"Ah,n he said to her the other morn
ing, meeting her on the street, II was
ut the thcater last night and saw you
at distance"
yes" she answered swcetly. ~
hope shall see you often that way
Free Press.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
A GROUP OF SHOES.

with warm flannel Innings and trim
mings of soft dark fur Unlike ordi-
nary slippers they have moderate
heel and rather smart toe.
A woman who makes careful study
Of her feet had on some very dainty
shoes at afternoon tea time the other
day. They were of patent leather,
adorned with fancy open work band
OF the same, through which was run n
black ribbon tied in a bow in front.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
INDIANS WILL AGREE.
IL Is Probable tho Cherokee Treaty VIII
he Ratified.

WICHITA, Kan, March 2G.--ln the
district court of Sumner county, Judge
Ray has rendered decision in the case
of the Cherokee nation against the
Cherokee Live Stock association, de-
claring the lease of the Cherokee out.
let to the association absolutely void.
Suit was brought to recover rent from
the association to the amount OF 5000,
900, and in their petition the Cherokees
claim II fee simple title to the lands,
but the court hcld that the patent un-
der which they claim title conveyed
only the use of the strip as an outlet,
and that apart from this their lease TO
the cattlemen was in violation of sec
ton PIG of the revised statutes of the
United States, which provides that In
dams may not lease or convey lands
except by treaty pursuant to the con.
stitution. This decision will doubtless
result in Wolff and the other national
lists giving up their fight against the
ratification of the treaty with the
United States government and it may
be confidently anticipated that at the
meeting at TallequalI on Tuesday next
the Cherokee council will accept the
proposition OF congress.