Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-01-18

* deidiu VI DeC. oU, copies from Jne
Turner County Herald Hon. Joseph
Aliens article on england and Amer
lean Free Trade" The Echo, of the
same city also copies the article regard
Ing the killing( y of Mr.. VIM. Allen.
There is another mill deal on, and
the parties are ready to locate in Hur-
ley and commence work at once on the
structure. providing the citizens will
give them bonus of $1,000. Money is
somewhat scarce just now, but can we
afford 70 let this opportunity escape us.
Nine cars of stock were shipped from
Hurley Tuesday by special train, E.
Brauch sending five cars of cattle and
one of hogs, and t. j. Fromer, Geo.
Eckstein and c. E. Thompson a car of
cattle each. II. w. White, 1. E. Thomp-
son and Peter Christensen went along
as body guard.
j. j. Ringley. S. w. Kellar, Herb
Fowler and Steve Fowler started yes
terday with loads OF lumber for w. III.
Buchanan's house and barn to be built
on his farm on McCook county. T. w.
Kyle has the contract for the buildings
and as soon as the material is all on
the ground will go up with force OF
men to erect the same.
Services will be held in the M. E.
church Sunday, Jan. 81, as follows: 10
a. M, class meeting; ii a. M, sermon
by the pastor, subject, Prayers An
swered;" IL m., Sunday school; 6:45 p.
m., praise service; 1880 p. M, sermon by
the pastor, subject, "Lost Sheep" All
are welcome. Geo. +. Hopkins, pastor.
Calendars appear to be somewhat
scarce this year, therefore we are able
to more fully appreciate the decidedly
unique and handsome Sweet Sixteen"
calendar sent us by the proprietors of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Ten cents in
stamps sent to C. l. Hood & Co.. Low
ell, Mass, will bring you two of these
gems.
1t is with deep regret that the Herald
this week chronicles the death of Rev.
/. A. Sparks, which occurred at Armour
last Friday. after a sickness of two
weeks. Rev. Sparks was located in
Hurley several years ago, and made
friends of all with whom he came in
contact, and they will sincerely mourn
his death.
Mr.. Andersen, the victim of Nielsen's
murderous assault. is getting along as
well as could be expected, and gradu-
ally improving and gaining strength.
The doctors have not yet amputated his
feet but are deferring the operation as
long as possible. 1t is now probable
that only a part OF each foot will have
to come off.
A person is sometimes heard kicking
about the lack of local news in his
home paper, but 1t frequently happens
that said person would kick much
harder were the editor of the paper to
publish items in regard to such kicker
which have come to his knowledge,
and which would make Interesting
reading, too. Do you catch on?
During the eridemice of la grippe
Chamberlain Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was much better liked
than any other cough medicine" II.
M. Bangs. druggist, Chatsworth, LII.
The grip is much the same as a very
severe cold and requires precisely the
same treatment. This remedy is
prompt ard effectual and will prevent
any tendancy of the disease toward
pneumonia. For sale by E. Braueh.
From Agent Phinney we learn that
among the shipments from Hurley
during the past year there were 292
cars of stock, ia cars being shipped
since Aug. 1st; l56 cars of grain have
been shipped since Aug. 1st. 1876 cars
OF lumber were received during 1893.
2 cars of immigrant goods were shipped
out and IA received. While the grain
shipments have fallen off considerable
those of stock have materially in
creased.
A Herald subscriber suggests that
it would he very sensible idea for
farmers and others to leave lights
burning all night near a window when
ever there is serious snow storm.
Fortunately there has been no occasion
for these signals this winter, and we
trust there will be no call for them.
The suggestion is a good one. however,
and wanderer might be saved by
catching ray of light during mo-
mentary cessation of the storm.
Hans Sorensen seems to be having
trouble in holding the livery stable
which he rented of Peter Allen, agent
for Mr.. Vinton. After the lease was
made out, Mr. Vinton sold the stable to
Benson Bros. of Parker, and is now
attempting to onst Mr.. Sorensen. A
hearing was called to be held at Parker
last Monday but was adjourned for one
week. Hurley citizens are nearly
unanimous in the opinion that Mr.. Sor-
ensen is entitled to the building.
Doubtless our readers remember that
some time ago b. B. Allen was taken
in by the officers because he was said
to SO strongly resemble DR.. Fisher.
who was wanted at Sioux Falls, The
Sioux Falls Press describes the doctor
as follows: "He will present dis
tinguished appearance in the court
room. being large, finely proportioned
man, weighing about 1S0 pounds, dark
complexioned and with a full beard,
neatly trimmed. He Will have new,
tailor made, suit of clothes to wear and
will be one of the handsomest men ever
tried in this state on a charge OF mur-
der"
The farmers and stock owners of this
county have long felt the need of
thorough and competent veterinary
surgeon. While there are several par
ties in this county who are pretty well
posted on the diseases of horses, yet
wa have no knowledge of there having