davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-10-27

The Arlington market receives con-
signment of fresh fish every Friday
morning.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-11-30
Personal


Col. Vinton of Wakonda was in town
Tuesday.
+. C. Miller and wife will arrive to-
day from Omaha.
T. Il. Negus and family arrived
Saturday from Kansas.
Ellery Dunn is up from Yankton
looking after insurance.
Supt. Watson was down from Parker
Saturday attending teachers meeting.
Henry Frick was over from LennoX
Sunday visiting with his brother Joe.
Dr.. Miller was down from Marion
Monday, in consultation with DR.. II. S.
Graves.
Miss Richards returned Saturday
from weeks visit with friends in
Parker.
E. w. Hitchcock and Lou Jacobs
were over from Lennox Wednesday
and favored the Herald Office with a
call.
Mr.. Will Buckingham, who travels
for Dubuque manufacturing estab-
lishment, spent Sunday in Hurley as
guest of e. b. Kimberly and wife.
Jas. Bradberry and wife started
Tuesday for Wisconsin, where they ex-
pect to visit with relatives fora month.
They have earned vacation and we
hope they will enjoy every minute of it.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-11-30

Burns are absolutely painless when
DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve is prompt
{ " applied. This statement is true. A
perfect remedy for skin diseases, chap
ped hands and lips. and never fails to
cure piles. Z. l3rauch,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-11-30
Hurley MARKETS.

coRRScTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Wheat-No. Northern-44s:.
Wheat-No. Q Northern-a2c.
Uats-No. 2 White -18c.
Oats-No. 3 White Ice.
Corn-21c.
Flax seed soc.
Top hogs bring s4.75 today.
Cattle bring from $3.50 to $500
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-11-30
Turner County Herald.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
TRAINS GOING EAST.

- ~ 1tz1I-So y ~ .t--H'51 = =
!. .p.,.ep9er NOE 1:44 p. NJ.
freight No. q 2;ss q N
passenger No. 8 1895 r NJ.
Freight No 25 1920 A. NJ.
Make through connection for Chicago and
Sioux City.
Yankton trains connect at Centraville with
bctIl morning and evening passenger.
y. a. THRALL. Gen'l Ticket Agent.
L. PHINNY. Agent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-11-30

So, $40 and $50, Genuine gonfeder-
ate Bills only five cents each; $50 and.
500 bills 10 cents each; 25c and soc
shinplasters 10 cents each; 81 and 50
bills 90 cents each. Sent securely
sealed on receipt of price Ad-
dress, Chas. d. Barker, 80 S. Forsyth
st., Atlanta. Ga.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-11-30
chamberlain's Eye and skin Ointment

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
A certain curefor Chronic Sore Eyes.
letter. Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores. Eczema,
Itch Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
u after all other treatment had failed.
II is put up in % and 80 cent boxes.
Mr.lW. N. Terry, who has been in
the drug businessat Elkton. KY. for the
past twelve years, says: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction
than any other cough medicine have
ever sold.' There is good reason for
tnls. No other will cure a cold SO
qulcSly; no other is SO certain a pre-
ventatlve aud cure for Group; no other
affords SO much relief in cases of
whooping cough. for sale by e. Branch
druggist.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-11-30

E. E.s.McooK POST, 10. 81, g. A. r,
Meet Saturday evening preceding the full
moon IN eacEinonthat7 p. M. III y. a. Il. nan.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-11-30
No better aid TO digestion,

no better cure for dyspepsia.
Nothing more reliable for bilious
ness and constipation then DeWltt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. E. Branch.
Save the children by using Mobiles
Dlphtheria and Cough Remedy, guar
anteed azure and preventive OF diph-
Iberia, Group. scarlet fever and all
throat diseases. sioldby all drugg its.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-11-30

HURLEY LODGE NO. 75, i. o. Or.
Meets every Saturday evening at $50 o'clock
IN Aliens hall. Visiting brothers are most earn.
estly requested to attend.
I 4. s. HEINRICH. r. $. w. c. BRowN, n. G.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-11-30

we are in an excellent position to
help both would-be buyers and sellers
OF real estate. If you want to sell.
come to us. If you want to buy, come
to us, J.. & T, Allen,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-11-30
Bucklea's Arnisa Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tions.s and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price % cents per bog. For sale
by E. Branch, druggist.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-11-30

The w. D. Boyce Co.. of Chicago.
want a good hustllng boy or girl in
every town in the United States and
Canada to sell their famous weekly
illustrated papars, the Saturday Blade
and the Chicago Ledger. They are to
be sold on the streets, i'll shops, stores,
etc. Thousands of boys are making
money doing this, as it IS an easy mat
ter after once fairly started. No ex-
pense to begin. Send name to above
address, aud receive instructions and
stationery.
Are your children subject to Group?
Ii so, you should never be without a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
It is a certain cure for Group, aad has
never been known to fail. 1t given
freely as soon as the croupy cough ap-
pears it will prevent the attack. 1t is
the sole reliance with thousands OF
mothers who have croupy children, and
never disapoints them. There is no
danger in giving this Remedy in large
and frequent doses, as it contains moth
ing Injurious. so cent bottles for sale
by +. Brauch. druggist.
READ THIS.
For the next. thirty days Twill sell
my whole stock of furnishing goods.
notions and fancy goods at cost. and
will give greatly reduced prices on all
millinery for cash, as cash is what
want and must have: Call promptly
and be convinced that l mean what
say. Mrs. NJ. S. ROBINSON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-11-30

THE BEST PLAsrER.-Dampen a
piece of flannel with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and bind it oyer the seat of
pain. 1t is better than any plaster.
When the lungs are sore such an appli-
cation on the chest and another on the
back. between the shoulder blades, will
often prevent pneumonia. There is
nothing so good for lame back or "a
pain in the side. A sore thoat can near
ly always be cured In one night by ap-
plying flannel bandage dampened
with Pain Balm. 80 cent bottles for
sale by E. Brauch, druggist.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-11-30
|HU RRAH =!

As the panic let everybody cheer up rustic for
Business and be thankful it not worse This the
greatest country earth the best part Of it,
but space too dear for aspeech What very important
now is to know where to buy; and that is at
ELLIOTT &c BACHS.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-11-30
-------------l-------------
Notice TO Patrons.

Having opened d photograph galley
at Lennox I will be absent from my
Hurley gallery on Monday and Tues
day of each week, consequently no neg
atlves can be taken on those days, but
you can get your completed work at
any time. SUPH HIKELL.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
COWARDLY TO THE END.
Vincent Would Have Shamed His
Child to Have Saved His Neck.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 27.-Dante R. Prince,
a lawyer of Fresno. arrived In Sacramento
this forenoon at 10 o'clock. He was met
at the depot by Senator E. c. Hart of this
city. and together they drove in carriage
to the Governors office. The mission of
ex-Judge Prince to Sacramento was to
save the neck of Vincent A reporter
asked Prince what ground he had in ask
ing the Governor for either a reprieve or
commutation. Newly discovered evil
dence," was all the Fresno lawyer would
say. From another source, however. the
reporter learned that Prince came to tell
the Governor that DR.. Vincent, while
standing right in the shadow of the gal
lows, had most sensational statement to
make. DR.. Vincent declared to his attor-
neys that on the day preceding the kill
ing of his wife she confessed to
him that she had been criminally intimate
with certain man in Fresno. He had
kept his lips sealed regarding this matter.
believing that he would not have to hang.
He also wanted to keep the mothers shame
from the ears Of their child. Prince and
Hart were unable to see the Governor, as
he was in San Francisco. They Sent him a
long telegram, stating the nature of the
new evidence which the defense claimed
to have discovered, but the Governor did
not reply. 1t may not be known to the
defense, but is fact, neverthe eless, that
Governor Markham has been in possession
of this sensational story for several weeks
past. The Governor has very thoroughly
examined all the evidence in the case. and
he also made a trip to Fresno to gather
additional information. He was unable,
out of the great mass of matter placed be-
fore him. to find single point in favor of
the murderer. All the officials of the
county of Fresno and many of the leading
business men signed protest against COM
muting his sentence.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
KUEHNE'S HUSBAND.
Has Been Three Times Wed and
Never a Divorce Yet.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-In reference to the
assertion that Charles Coghlan, who mar
red Kuehne Beveridge in Indianapolis
Tuesday, never was married before, it was
said to-day at San Remo fashionable
apartment house in Central Park West.
that Coghlan lived there three months
early this year with a woman introduced
as his wife. presenting letters from Pro-
fessor Draper of Colum ban College as
reference.
They were accompanied by young lady
who they said was their daughter Ger
trude. The party went from there to
Canada. Coghan also lived six months
in 1889 in the Rockingham apartment
house, Broadway. with lady passing as
his wife. He then had two girls, said to
be his daughters. No divorce in either
case has ever been heard of here.
CHICAGO, Oct. q. Great interest is
still manifested here in the clandestine
marriage of Charles f. Coghlan to Kuhne
Beverdge Her father, Philo F. Bever-
idge, and her grandfather, Ex-Governor
Beverdge, sare greatly worried over the
matter in view of the reports that Coghlan
has been living in the past with another
woman supposed to be his wife, and who
had with her young lady supposed to be
his daughter.
Philo Beveridge has been living apart
from his wife for several years, but still
maintains lively interest in his daughter.
With reference to the story telegra ohed
from New York that Coghlan lived with a
woman as his wife at hotel in that city.
despite his denials of previous matrimonial
engagements. a local paper asserts that
the register of local hotel shows the in
scrlption, "Charles F. COghlan, wife and
daughter" made while the troupe was
here last spring. and at which time he was
accompanied by a middle-aged lady and
young one.
The morning call., 1893-10-28

on the floor. He was hurried to jail and
summary justice thwarted, for IN lew
minutes bowling mob was crying 1or
Vincents blood. and the strong guard
placed around the Jail was all that pre-
vented his being hanged that night
The excitement soon subsided and the
law was allowed to take its course. de
was tried in Judge Holmes department OF
the Superior Court in the following March,
and on the oath day of the month the jury
brought in verdict of guilty of NJ urder in
the first degree. On April s, 1891. Judge
Holmes passed the sentence OF death upon
him and fixed the date for his execution
May 29 1891. Then commenced a great
legal battle which has consumed more than
two years time, and which has incurred
much expense. During the entire period
since he committed the crime Vincent
maintained that he would never hang
Even when every point had gone against
him he would still insist that he would not
pay the death penalty. What he based his
hopes on was more than any one could tell.
and not until the very last days of his ex-
istence did he show signs of weakness and
r6mOrse.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
GLIMMERS OF HOPE.
The McCreary Bill Will Be Re-
ported on Monday.
Senator Gray Does Not Object and
the Photographic Amendment
Will Probably Stand.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Ex-senator GRAY OF
the Committee on Foreign Relations told
an Associated Press reporter to-day that
be thought the committee would bring in
a favorable report upon the House Chinese
bill on Monday. There has been some eff
fort to delay the reporting of the bill until
the beginning of the regular session. but
the administration has expressed wish
that the bill be reported and disposed of
as soon as possible, and the committee is
now disposed to act upon the matter i'm
mediately. IL is not believed that the
House bill will be amended in any particu-
lar by. the committee, as it is the desire
that as little time as possible be allowed to
elapse before its passage. Senator Per
kins will try to have the report postponed
until his Democratic colleague (Wbite) ar
rives.
The probabilities are. therefore, that the
McCreary bill will not be acted upon in
the committee until Senator White returns.
He is expected to arrive on Tuesday night.
Yesterday matters were not looking very
bright to the California representatives in
Congress. As Judge Mcguire expressed it,
The fat was in the fire." and it seemed
likely that the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations would strike out all four amend
ments to the McCreary bill as passed by
the House. Senator Gray. who with Dolph
as his colleague was on the subcommittee
on the Chinese bill, was understood at
that time to be in favor of striking out the
amendment, and that he has now changed
his sentiments and expresses the belief
that the bill will be allowed to stand as it
came from the House is due to the fact
that some very earnest missionary work
has been done by the Californians to-day.
and especially by Perkins and Mcguire
and Caminett. Each of these gentlemen
called upon Senator Gray separately and
then they went to him together and repre-
sented the matter to him in such light
that he gave them assurances that, so far
as he was concerned. the bill would be
favOrably reported as it came from the
House. Tonight he has no hesitancy in
expressing this belief in public. and as the
matter is practically in his hands, the po-
stion of Dolph being assured, it looks
very much as though the amendments
would be permitted to stand.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
TO REPAIR THE MlOWERA.
The Chartering of the Arawa Re-
9arded as a Bold Step.


LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Times announces
that tie steamer Miowera. which was
stranded at the mouth of the Honolulu
har Dor, will be temporarily repaired at that
port The steamer Arawa, now at Sea
Island, has been chartered and will leave
Sydney November Is, so only one voyage
between Vancouver and Australia as the
result of the mishap to the Miowera will
be missed.
The chartering of the Arawa was bold
step, as the vessel is larger than is re-
quired for the purpose at present. but the
trading prospects on the route ars regarded
as favorable enough to justify the arrange
ments to meet further expansion of
trade, which is expected before the year
and a half for W hich the vessel is chartered
will end. The Arawa can carry 10000
carcasses of animals, in addition to other
produce in its freezing chambers. An
Immediate opportunity is thus offered for
the large trade in meat and dairy produce
from Australia and in salmon and other
products to Canada.
A further important development in the
future steamers of this line, beginning
with the Arawa, will be call at Fiji In
addition to Honolulu. This fact is greatly
due to the efforts of the Governor of FIJI.
The Timeslin conclusion says: "We hope
that the decision of the authorities of Fiji,
which is a crown colony, will have weight
with the home Government and give q
financial support to the Pacific CABLE"
The morning call., 1893-10-28
SALUTED AS A KING.
Royal Honors to the President
of the French.
The Most Significant Incident In
Connection With Carnot's Visit
to the Russian Fleet.

ToULON, Oct. 27.-President Carnot ar
rived here early this morning to partici-
pate in the launching of the great barbette
warshiD Jauregueberry, which will be the
most formidable in the French navy, and
to return the visit of the Russian naval Of
ficers. The President was greeted by large
crowds.
Carnot and party we're escorted on board
the French flagship Formidable, where
they were received by Admiral Boissoudry
and staff. Shortly after Admiral Avellan
and the commanders Of the Russian war
vessels went on board the French flagship
to witness the review Of the vessels of the
squadron. Later President Carnot boarded
the Russian flagship EN- peror Nicholas L
lie was welcomed by the Russian Embas-
sador, Baron de Mohrenheim, and was
treated with the same courtesy that the
Gar OF Russia himself would have re-
ceived. The point most commented upon
IN connection with the review was the fact
that as President Carnot passed down the
line formed by the Russian warships the
royal salute was fired. which is an honor
especially reserved for the Car.
The launching of the battle-ship Jaure-
gulberry was witnessed by an immense
throng OF people, among those present
being President Carnot, Admiral Avellan
and Baron Mobrenheim, Russian Embas-
sador. Ali three were greeted with voci-
ferrous greeting.
SPEZZIA, Oct. PA brilliant company
attended the dinner given by Admiral
Labrano this evening to the British naval
officers. Afterward there was reception
and ball.
The morning call., 1893-10-28

States. She was launched during the past
summer. having been built by the New
port News Shipbullding and Dock Com
pany for the Morgan line. in other words
the Southern Pacific line, plying between
New York and New Orleans.
The FL Cid has length of 406 feet. a
beam of 40 feet and a gross tonnage of
1865 tons. She is built of steel through
out. the outside plating having vertical lap
joints below, the water line. She has three
continuous decks and partial orlop deck
at the forward end of the forehold. She
is rigged with two pole masts, and has
boOms for handling cargo, together with
steam hosting engines at the different
hatches. She is provided with steam
steering-gear and a screw hand gear in the
after-house. The engines are the most
notable feature of the vessel. They repre-
sent the most advanced type of marine
engines. Mr. See. the designer of the ma
chinery, combined in the engines many of
the features of warship machinery. They
are OF the triple expansion type, working
single-Screw cylinders. are in diameter for
high, intermediate and low pressure
twenty-five. ffty-two and eighty-four
inches respectively. The stroke measures
fftv-four inches.
She is said to be one of the fastest steam
ships on the ocean, and so stanchly con-
structed that she could be changed into a
cruiser without the slightest trouble, hay-
ing been in fact expressly strengthened
with that object in view, and having a coal
carrying capacity that would make her
practically independent of the limitations
common to other cruisers.
FL Cid was designed and built at time
when the Southern Pacific had in view the
establishment of a freight line Of its own
between New Orleans and Liverpool, and
while her sale perhaps may not be con-
elusive proof that the project has been
abandoned it points that way.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
rIUTTERINGS OF WAR.
The State Bank Fight Shows Its
Head in the House.
Hall of Wisconsin objects to Sta
tistics Compiled Under the Last
Republican Administration.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Proceedings in
the House this morning were enlivened by
a personal explanation by Representative
Hudson of Kansas, who objected strenu-
ously to statements made by the special
correspondent of certain Washington pa
pers as to Hudson's injection with Kan
sas politics, and he had read letters deny
ing the statements made by the special
men.
Weadock of Michigan presented in the
House to-day a memorial from ex-Repre-
sentative Youmans, candidate for Con-
gress. against the sitting member. w. S.
Linton, asserting that LintOn's election
was illegal and invalid. Weadock said it
asked for a committee to investigate the
whole question. ut involved" Weadock
continued, ''the existence and animus of
an un-American, illegal, traitorous organ
izaton which in Michigan had gone to the
extent of procuring arms. The organiza-
tion exists in several States. 1t is particu-
larly offensive in Michigan. There its
Vaccinations have caused reign of ter
ror." He was challenged to name it, and
Weadock said 1t was known as the Ameri-
can Protective Association. Hopkins Of
of the society as traitorous, and made h
point of order that the matter was not
privileged. The Speaker overruled the
point, but in Linton's absence the N after
was allowed to go over until tomorrow.
A lively disturbance followed over reso-
luton reported back from the Banking
and Currency Committee by Chairman
Springer, calling for information as to
State banks. Some of the friends of the
repeal of the State bank tax thought they
saw in the resolution an attempt to throw
an obstacle in the way of their pet
measure, and Hall of Wisconsin said the
information which would be obtained by
the resolution mad been recompiled under
the Republican administration of the
Treasury Department. 1t would require
several years to obtain the information
called for if Carlisle secured it fresh
handed. After lengthy struggle rising
vote on the adoption of the resolution re-
suited ayes 70, noes "a. Allen made the
point of no quorum and the House. after a
vain endeavor to secure one, adjourned
until Monday.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
MAY HAVE BEEN LOVE.
Miss Daisy Garland Puts an End to
Her Life.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Miss Daisy Gar
land, daughter Of ex-United States Attor-
ney- General Garland, committed suicide
at her home in this city this morning. She
was 81 years old, and is thought 10 have
been insane. Miss Garland spent last
evening very pleasantly with her father
and brothers and retired in good spirits.
After breakfast this morning she retired
to her room, where her brother VIII went
shortly after to talk with Ter concerning
a theater party. He found the door locked,
and not receiving any response to his call
burst into the room and found his sister
lying on the floor dead. A bullet had
passed through her heart. Near her lay
an old revolver which had been in the
family thirty years.
Two months ago Miss Garland suddenly
left home and was found in Baltimore, but
since that time nothing peculiar has been
noticed in her actions. The cause of the
suicide is not definitely known, but is at
tributed mainly to religious mania, of
which she Is said to have been possessed.
She evidently fired the shot standing be-
fore the mirror, having first turned on all
the gas Jets to insure death in case the
bullet failed.
The entire family is so overwhelmed by
the shock that none of them can be seen.
The true cause of Miss Garland's self
inflicted death may never be known. She
had a secret of some kind that preyed
constantly on her mind, but, it Is said.
none of her friends knew exactly what 1t
was. A love affair is hinted at by some.