davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-06
KRrkEhirRs

The best chance that farmers of east
ern Kansas ever had to obtain thor
oUgL led stock, OF breeding age, will
be Tor the next - days, Of <
F. ICRowELL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-06
For so Dav.

y dozen fine Aristo photos for $3.50.
Y the Christmas gilt IOr your friends.
MuOIe's studio, lola, Hans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-06
\ Druggist TALKS.

VIII +. Crawford, druggist at Des
NCiues, Iowa, says il is remarka bic
the way Cubeb Cough Cure sells, that
his customers speak Of it in the high
est terms Of praise. On man in par
ticUlar who has been troubled with
bronchitis for years never found any
relief until he used the CUbeb Cough
cure. He says it stopped it at once.
He doesn't hesitate to recommend it
FOR al. throat and lung troubles. Ev-
ans bros.
The REGISTER during the session
81 the Legislature for p cents.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-09-14
Anything from a Wedding Slipper
to a|PloW Shoe, for Coo on a Sl.oo.
======================
We invite all to look them over be-
fore Purchasing.
G. B. KIMBERLY.
OUR CROP REPORTS.

The Herald will this season, as in
the past, publish returns from the
threshing machiues, and all readers of
the paper are earnestly requested to
hand in (or send all yields which
come to their knowledge. That. these
crop reports are considered valuable as
advertising matter for our county is
evident by the fact that one of the great
railroad companies used, in one their
advertising phamphlets. nearly page
of crop items taken from the Herald.
Help us all you can in this work, read
ers. and the Herald will do its share.
The Herald will be sent to any
address not now on the subscrip-
tion book, until Jsnuary 1st,
1894, for 25 cents.
A general statement of such and
such yield does not have the weight
and influence with outsiders that does a
statement which gives the name of the
farmer and the location of his farm.
If you want your eastern friends to
learn about the crops in Turner Coun-
ty, come in and have the Herald sent
to their address.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-09-14
LOCAL MENTION.

/ LOCAL mENT1ONs
| Old papers for sale at Herald Office.
A. +. Williams is building large
barn.
A. G. Fel:s and family have moved
to Davis.
Old exchanges SC per roll of 25 at the
Herald Office.
| Grain and hogs are rolling in rather
lively these days.
Laundry sent every Monday from j.
T. Hogan's clothing store.
Most of the corn is out of the way of
the frost and is ripening very fast.
| Don't forget to bring in those crop
reports which you want published.
Call and see the most complete line of
buggies and carts. Elliott & Bach.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. Horton,
on Sunday, Sept. 10, a ~ pound girl.
| Don't forget those copies of the Her
aid you were going to send east this
fall.
Bring in all the crop reports so that
! all may know what the harvest has
been.
Proceedings of county board were re-
ceived too late for publication this
week.
\ Ladies' fine kid button shoes only 81
a pair at Rasmussen's. All shoes
cheap.
Jos. Ringley is hauling out lumber
for a large barn on his farm west of
town.
Look after your insurance need
it at this time of the year. Aliens
Agency.
Gehon's is the place to buy fruit.
Grapes, peaches and pears at rock-bot-
tom prices.
A pretty. new line of fall millinery
at Mrs. M. S. Rotinson's. Call and see
for yourselves.
Father Sheehan held services in
Beresterd this morning returning home
on the noon train.
Only 25 cents for the Herald until
Jan. 1st. 1894. How many copies are
you going to send to eastern friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Skinner are re-
joicing over the arrival of 10-pound
boy at their house on the 9th inst.
Mother and child are doing well.
In another column will be found an
item written by Prof. A. j. Smith,
principal of the Hurley schools, which
every scholar and parent should read.
One word describes it-"perfection." :"
We refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin
diseases and is well known cure for
piles. E. Brauch.
While Van Ness and Chippertield
were threshing on the Mabee farm,
east of Parker Tuesday, sparks from
the engine set fire to the stacks, burn
ing up their separator and two stacks
of grain.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-09-14
Turner County Herald.
oFFlclI II COUNTY PAPER.
PUBLISHED BY
vi. c. BROWN.
MEMBEn OF SOUTH DAKOTA F,REss
ASSOCIATION.
TERMS ln.5o PEE YEAR. In Advance.
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
J.F. Robinson was down from Par
ker Sunday.
Henry Alrnett went to Huron on
business Monday.
j. H. Shurtleff was down from Par
ker Monday forenoon.
Mr. Peter Nelson returned yesterday
from Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Wy. Qhigley and daughter Birdie
were down from Parker Monday.
T. B. buchanan returned Friday
from his visit at Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss Tie,Een went to Centreville yes
terday for a short visit with friends.
Mrs. p. 1,oohy and children returned
to their home in Sioux Falls Friday.
Rev. Father Sheehan visited friends
In Yankton county the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. G. G. Gehon went to Beresford
Tuesday for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Sarah Jacobsen started Tuesday
for Racine. Wis, where she will visit
her old homo.
j. II. Browns smiling face was visi-
BILE on our streets Friday. He returned
N Freeman Saturday.
Roma Alderman returned to Lincoln,
Neb., Wednesday. where he Will con-
tinue his studies in college.
Miss. Kathie Connors went to Parker
Friday for a short visit with her papa
aud mamma, returning Monday.
Mrs. j. ID. Perkins started Tuesday
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends at West Brooklyn, Ill.
Rev. Hopkins and family arrived
Friday FROM Chicago. and are now eat
home" in the Presbyterian parsonage.
Miss Blanche Madara returned Fri
day to her home in Vermillion after a
two weeks, visit with her cousin, Mrs.
j. E. Robinson.
w. H. Roberton, j. Fitch, q. II. Cod
dard, j. C.Murphy, D. w. Hogan and
G. F.. Wallace represented Hurley at
the county seat yesterday.
T.J. Fromer started for New York
Monday to attend to legal business
and to visit relatives. He will stop on
his way home and see the worlds fair.
Mr.. w. T. Post and wife of Denver.
COL, were visiting in Hurley last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Miller. Mr..
Post is general agent OF the Union Pa
cific R'y Co., and they were on their
way to the worlds fair.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-09-14
HURLEY MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Wheat-No. / Northern-42c.
Wheat-No. 2 Northern--40c.
Oats-No. 9 White-l8c.
Oats-No. s White-16c.
Corn-27c.
Flax seed-75c.
Top hogs bring s4.75 today.
Cattle bring from Sl.50 to 1915
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-09-14
An Opportunity

Will be Afforded your eastern friends to
visit you by the series of low rate har-
vest excursions arranged by the Chfca-
60 Il North Western Railway. If you
will forward to w. A. Thrall. General
Passener and Ticket Agent, Chicago &
Northwestern Railway, Chicago. Ill,
the names and addresses of your east
ern friends TO whom this information
would prove interesting, circular CIV
Ing rates and full details Of these excur-
sions viii b0 promptly mailed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-09-14
Chamberlain. Eye and skin ointment

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. ltis cooling and soothing.
Hundreds Of cases have been cured by
u after all other treatment had failed.
IL Is put up in Is and so cent boxes.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-09-14
LAND FOR RENT.

l have 100 acres of plow land adjoin-
ing Hurley on the east which l VIII
rent for one or more years for cash or
on shares. Mrs. W. II. CoNKLlN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-09-14

Now see that your eastern friends
get the Herald for the balance of the
year. The price charged should enable
you to send number of copies.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21

Ice has been used for preserving
for more than il quarter of a century
with the greatest advantage i'll the
fishing fleet. of which 1t has entirely
modified the work. but it was not
till 1875 that it began to be seriously
employed for the preservation of
meat during its transport from Amer.
icl to Europe, o TIL 1879 that the
Bell, Coleman and Easlam refriger
utors. which have rendered possible
the trade in frozen ~carcasSes, were
Introduced. American frozen fresh
meat was brought into cur markets
in 1876. Australian in 1850 and New
Zealand in lSs2. and yet. though
their comn.encements are so near to
us. the three together now represent
a third of all the meat sold in Lon,
don. -Blackwool's Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21

1t was on the avenue. a youn.
Harvard man walking rapidly dowa
from the new bridge overlook pref
ty girl he knew. The two walked Oh
together toward the shopping region
of the city. The girl had to stop 70
inspect a fat in ii new building. AN
errand for her father, and the young
Harvard man stopped with her. But
they got through the errand i'll no
time at all. for the j~anitor asked
them how large their family vas and
how soon they should like to move
in. And now this girl makes her
father inspect the flats in his new
building, himself, - Boston Tran
script.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21

The useful properties of the papaw
plant have long been known to the
various natives. and have been taken
advantage of by them. as can be seen
by reference to the works Of travel
ers who can themselves vouch for
the accuracy of the accounts they
narrate. Thus Drury, in The Useful
Plants of India" states that old hogs
and poultry which are fed upon the
leaves and fruit. however tough the
meat they afford might otherwise
be, are thus rendered perfectly ten
der and good if eaten as soon as
killed. Browne. too, in his Natural
History of Jamaica" says that meat
becomes tender after being washed
with water to which the juice of the
papaw tree has been added. and if
left in such water ten minutes it will
fall from the spit while roasting or
separate into shreds while boiling =
Chambers Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21
High ueeled Shoes.

The streets Of the old city of Ven
ice We're often extremely thick il
mud, in spite of the great sewers
which dated from the Tenth century
Even now. with but &c, 900 or ~. OOt
inhabitants the thoroughfares he
tween the Piazza and the Rialto arr
sometimes sufficiently bad. We arr
writing Of the time when the popula
ton was nearly five times what i
now is, and when Venetian trade
was at its zenith. Well. to comha'
this mud. the ladies' took to high
heeled shoes.
As the mud grew worse the heel.
became taller and taller until a
length they were half a yard higf
and as difficult to control Is a pair ol
stills without handles. The conse
quence was that a lady in full dress
obliged to walk but a few yards. haG
to be supported on both sides. This
was a task for the black pages, or fol
the lovers. who had now become /
very conventional part of Venetian
society.-National Review.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21
The Mouse Sold Iii. Life Dea..<

A Saco cat chased IA half grown
mouse ont of the dining room closet.
caught it in her mouth and began to
play with it. throwing it up and
catching it again, "a cats will. One
of those throws the cat muf;ed. and
the mouse made a bee line for first
base, situated under the legs of a
table. The cat made a lively attempt
to run the mouse down. but the game
finally ended in an entirely unex
pected way. The cat had her mouth
open, the mouse ran. jumped. made
a mistake in aim, and went down
the cats throat. The cat made Il
desperate attempt toeject the mouse
which was "a very small one. bA
could not succeed. For three ho.. r.
she apparently suffered intense lAin
and could not move. and it wa de.
cided to chloroform her. By night
she had succeeded in getting the
mouse down. however. and wa
playing about the house apparently
as well as eyer.-Lewiston Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21
ABSOLUTELY PURE


-
busines.,. ior nc tagged al .Ile cord
vigorously as he went along. Every
few stelr, he would look around ut
his master III tine most Intelligent
way. as If to discover whether he
was coming along safely.
As soon lis ! 20: 10 Il door he
stopped and luak.d up at his master.
If the door was one on which was
posted the sign. The other door,
the man would try the knob. and as
soon as the dog saw that his master
could not go III he would immediate
ly move or To the next door. When
a door was opened the dog appeared
to understand exactly how 10 trans
act business. He would pilot his
master straight to the Office. i'll the
back or front part of the house. stop
and look up.
When anybody bought anything
and Good day was said. the ami
NAL would lead the way out again,
often looking around ri his compan-
ion, and when the steeet was
reached he would lie SURE to start tx,
actly where he left off and try tn.
next door. Ii the animal was noi
fond of thar man. the looks aud &C.
tions of a dog go for nothing. -Baiii
more American.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21
The Nohammeslau ,1ud.men. Ia,

The Koran, sura lXNSi has I'll !,
to say concerning the general "juas
ment day which nearly all religions.
teach in common: When the SUI
shall be folded mp: and when ti,s
stars shall fall: and when the noun
tain s.lall he made tn pass away ans
when the wild beasts shall be gath.
cred together: and when the s"at
shall boil: and when souls shall
again I've joined to their bodies; ami
when the g1rl who hath been buried
alive shall ask fer what crime SHE
was put todeatl: and when the hooks
shall be laid open; and when thu
heavens shall he removed: AMI when
hell shall burn fiercely: and whei
paradise shall he brought near. thel
shall every soul know what it l.atf
w'ousht."-St Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21

\ new invention III the line of high
speed hobbins Is reported. Ii consists
of AN ingehiorl, metilod OF seating
frame bobi:in> upon /; spindle. 50 that
at high speed ell slipping shall bt
avoided. This is accomplished by TIE
use of two washers of cloth roller
cloth being found best adapted foi
the purro~e-one OF which Is firm
attached TO the disk TN the spindle
and the other to the otherside OF the
bobbin. The friction between Ties.
rough and at the same time elasti,
surfaces is found to be highly etfica
cious in holding the bobbin firmly.
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21

Cabinet officers are not to Ike con
sidered as well pald officials when the
expenses which the requirements of
their posts call for are taken into
consideration. They receive IS. 900 IL
year, the same as the vice president.
but the duties of IA cabinet chief are
onerous and protracted, whereas the
vice president has very little to do.
He has few responsibilities. and has
besides always the possibility of sue.
cession. New York Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21
Euli-L,. The E~nur.cior.

Correspondents sam Johnston 10
called IA party with stories about The
late Judge Baxter. who presided oyer
the Sixth district Oftile United States
circuit court. Among them was tie
following:
Ed. Johnston. Who'll j. now one of
the law partners II Judge Hoatl!.N III
New York. once has! a case bel, re
Judge Baxter down IN Tennessee,
and in the cot,l-e Of his argument
remarked that it WAS plainly evident
thatan injunction could not he issued
against hl- client Judge ha%t",
interrupted Him. saying that IL
thought he WAS mistaken
Well. Your honor. ! must confess
that ! cannot see how it can he done,
said Mr.. Johnston.
II can very easily show you il
you desire ne to- hlanaiy observed
Baxter.
cot course the attorney CALAMITY
expressed how grateful he worli feel
if the holrf..llecCu cur would instruct
him. Baxter picked upa pen. seized
IA scrap of paper and harriediy wrote
out an order in the proper legal form
directing tn injunction to he issued
against JohnstonS client.
That is the way to do 1t, Mr..
Johnston. saidhis honor. Mr., Clerk.
place this order i'll its proper place
upon the record Washington
Tloat
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21

for obtaining caust,c soda. chlorine
and other commercial chemicals
from salt water. Electrocllemicai
industries already well established
include such important branches rs
the reduction of aluminium aud ;lu
minimum alloys. bleaching, tanning
and the extraction Of metals from
ore. Should this new process prove.
wholly successfully it is expected to
reduce the price of these commercial
chemicals nehalf. The water OF
the sea viii then he the raw ma
terial" from which these products
are derived. New York World
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21
\ legac, to secondhand Gook.ellerh

BY a clause in his will NJ Xavier
Mariner. ii member OF the French
academy, leaves forty pounds to he
distributed among the sellers Of sec
ondhand books who ply their trade
on the quays of Paris. The money
is to he spent by the legatees in a
feast or dinner, during which they
are to think of the testator. who is
grateful for The happy moments
which he spent wandering from one
bookstall to another on the banks of
the Seine bet ween the Pont Royal
and the Pont st. Michel.-LOndon
Tit Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21
To See the Heart Heat,

NJ. Marcy. the well known inves-
tigator Of animal movements by
means of instantaneous photography
and the zoetrope, has now succeeded
in rendering the beating of a living
neart visible to the eye. All the
phases of the movement can be fol
lowed and properly examined by this
new method. The heart employed
in his experiments was that OF a tur
tic .-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21
l,rtRo ocTSiDs. TIE mail BAGS
One Direction tn hirit the Wall ser,Is.

One pi.cc:ior tn Nhieh the Wall service
of England T. Tar Ah.a: ~ ours.
1t j. mere than II year since II G II
tributor called the ~ittsn;itn OF tie
United States postal autliofitia- ~
the fact tl3at Dliti-h railway com
panies were carrying letters. under
an arrangement wit. her maje,ty's
postoifice. out-idr III" mail bags. ana
that this was Il grand convenience to
many Of her majesty fiiai"cts.
The British railway companies have
been carrying ietttfs in ills Nay for
two or three years. and what wt.s
originally an experiment r to-day u
demonstrated Success. The E18her
Of letters 50 carried in one ye2r in
Great Britain was 1iJ. Hho and in lra.
land II.
We are indebted To Mr.. Henry l..
Goodwin, 1T East Hartford. whose
alert interest i'll postal reforms dur.
ing the past forty odd Years has been
of substantial service IA the whole
American people. for II tDl,y of the
agreement between her i~naieStE's
postmaster general and the seventy
five British railway. tramway and
steamship companies that are thus
cooperating with the departm Mt
Each company agrees to receive at
any of its passenger stations and for
ward any letter bearing II postage
stamp or stamps Of the value of one
penny. not exceeding one ounce ii
weight and not containing a watch
jewelry or coin of the realm. For
this service the company is author
lied to collect two pence from the
sender of the letter, and this is the
sole compensation it gets.
ANY subject of her majesty can
post a letter and have it delivered
into the hands of his fellow subject
to whom it is addressed. if living
within two miles of the postoitice. hy
the payment of additional pnstagcat
the rate of three pence for each mile
or fraction Of i, mic. If h"aistance
exceeds two miles and there is II"
public conveyance available III lotl
directions. the actual cost of q sle-
cial conveyance must he paid in al
dition." Ii Is this service which the
Department desires To extend 80 a. TO
cover the letters SEM outside the
mail bags.
How great IL convenience the
chance to send letters IN this new
British fashion would often he to cit
lzens of this glorious republic hardly
needs pointing out. At present some
of our passenger trains have railway
pOstofficas attached IL Them. and tho
sender of Il letter can post it on the
train personally. The railroad men
are not allowed to do it for him. In
the cities there arc mail boxes at the
railway stations. but i'll the country
towns these are conspicUously al
sent.
A great many passenger trains now,
carry closed mails. II there Were
Sits in the mail bags for the inser.
ton of letters. and if the baggage
master i'll charge Were allowed for Il
reasonable fee to pop the letters OF
belated citizens into them. a great
deal of time would he saved and a
great deal of Inconvenience and an
noyanceavoided.- Hartforn Couiant
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21

A blind man. piloted about the CEN
ter of the city yesterday by a dog. at
tracted a good deal Of attention. The
man was neatly dressed, and carried
. satchel containing articles to sell
swung over his shoulder. He carried
= stick ia order to enable him to feel
his way up or down a sep The dog,
2 plump. well fed, brown animal, had
ON a sort of harness, to which stout
cord was attached from his back. de
was apparently in q hurry to &c
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21
A sinlplp Epnledv for N~0sebleed.


Speaking of the efficiency of simple
remedies, a woman tells of one lnnef
icently applied in the course of the
Columbian celebration: L was tina;
memorable Wednesday and WE Were.
seated in a crowded stand. when my
little girl. aged nine. cried on. to me
that her nose was bleeding. | gave
her an extra handkerchief and hoped
it was Il brief attack. but the hemor
rhage did not stop. We exhausted
our supply of handkerchiefs. put a
key down her back and tried several
other available methods-tO no pur-
pose. Gladys was miserable and
was not much happier. Exit was
impossible aud things We're growing
critical. when a man several seats
below US stood up and. using his hand
as a trumpet, shouted:
Raise her right arm for a few
minutes
''Gladys heard and quickly obeyed.
The effect was magical. In less than
a minute the bleeding showed signs
of cessation and before five minutes
was over entirely. could only nosl
my gratitude to our unknown bene
factor. for ON that memorable dag
separation by a few feet meant Otter
an impossible barrier. New York
Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21
There. Are No Historical Novels.

There are 10 historical novels. an(
there are no historical pictures
F1auhert. VINO was Il greater arts
than Balzac or Zola. choac Ca,tla".
for the scene If his historical novel,
because next to nothing was known
about the Carthaginians ard hi,
imagination could construct ant
create uniampered by historic:'
data. Shakespeare was able Il
write historical plays because liz
knew very little history. The essen
tial quality of the historical noye
and the historical picture Is that !
should contain no history. aud from
this rule the great Hlaster3lave nev
er deviatcl. George Moore III Fort
nightly Review.