davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-02-22
SCHOOL NOTES.
Tracy Gitchell re-entersd school Moa.

day.
The schools will get but one more
holiday, May 30th.
Pupils are already making excellent
use of the encyclopedias.
Mr.. Goddard was visitor in the high
school Monday NOR n;ng.
Miss Hershey was a visitor in the
high school room Friday.
The eighth grade are studying evc-
luton in arithmetic this week.
A fine set of drawing card has been
received by the school recently.
Drawing is to be taken up as drill
in all the grades in short time.
The lives of Washington and Lowell
will be reviewed today (Thursday).
The sixth grade are laboring with
square and cubic measures this week.
Arrangements will be at once made
to secure better lighting for the rooms.
Miss Charlotte Sumner taught the
primary room Monday until tram time.
One OF the girls of the third grade
froze her hands badly coming to school
Monday.
Miss Chase visited her home at Par
ker over Sunday. the first time in sew
eral weeks.
The pupils of the third grade are
taking a lively interest in the study Of
physiology.
Miss Savage read paper before the
teachers meeting Saturday on teach
ing reading.
We are glad to note that several of
the pupils who have weak eyes have
been fitted up with glasses lately.
The rostrom has been taken out of
the high school room and the stove
placed further from the pupils seats.
Instead of having a spring vacation
the teachers have offered to make up
the time the schools were closed on ac-
noupt of Scarlat favar
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-02-22

A farmer iii the Fargo Argus:-1n
place of borrowing money to make
another crop Of wheat, It strikes me It
would be more business like to buy
wheat at the present price. II is now
selling for less than 1t costs to produce
it. Buy as many bushels rs you expect
to make next year and hold it cntil
next October. Then plant some corn.
oats and potatoes, etc, and you will
have your wheat and be In much better
shaps next fall than at present.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-02-22
4 Strength and Health.

II you are not feeling strong and
healthy. try Electric l5itters. Ii La
Grippe" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bltters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver. Stomach amt Kidneys.
gently aiding those organs tn perform
their functions. Ii you are afflicted;
with Sick Headacne. you will find
speedy and permanent relief hy taking
Electric Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you need.
Large bottles only soc, at Pioneer
Drug Store.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-02-22
HURLEY MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Wheat-No. l Northern-42c.
Wheat-No. 2 Northern-40c.
Oats-No. 2 White-20c.
Oats-No. 8 White-1Sc.
Corn-2lc.
Flax seed-Sl.l5
Top hogs bring $3.50 today.
Cattle bring from Sl.5O to $4.O0
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-02-22
PERSONAL

Albert Stout is home from CONNER
cial college at Watertown.
&c. Frederickson and wife are home
from their Sioux City visit.
j. Fitch and g. F. Wallace were at
Parker on business Tuesday.
&C. Gehon goes to LIE Mars, Iowa,
soon to attend court as a witness in a
civil action.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-02-22
Tho sioux City Weekly journal.

Is a metropolitan newspaper issued IN
two parts pages on Tuesday and
eight pages Friday 1t is bright, clean
and entertaining, and not excelled III
point of news service and other special
features essential to firbt-class paper
by any other publication in the west.
The journal has Il large circulation
throughout the United States. and is
popular wherever it goes. One trial
we are confident will please you. Once
subscriber always a reader. Subscribe
now. oft today. Subscription terms
81 per year; SO cents for s months aud
Is cents for months cash to accompany
the order, Sample copies free. Ad-
dress
PERKINS BROS. Co. Publishers.
Sioux City, L..
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-02-22
Chamberlain. Eye and skin o,n,mons

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter. Salt Hheum. 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
tafter all other treatment had failed
IL Is put uIp in 25 and so cent boxes.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-02-22
Notice of Teacher. Examination.

The regular public examination Of
applicants tor certificate Will he held
at kend.li's Hail Parker. = D.. Friday,
March 2. 1884 Hofk Will begin
promptly at 8 9o'cIock q. ~.
j. W WATSON
County nperintendent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-02-22
Turner County Herald.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CArhokc-S Services on the lst and 3rd Sundays
of eaclf mouth ut io;a0 q. m. Christian doc
trine class at 1900 M., and Vespers and
Benedicti9n at { 80 y, IN, daily Mass at 500 "A.
m. Services are held at Centreyille on the End
S,ndry Of each month and at Beresf0rd on the
ltll sunday. Very Rev. Dean Sheehan. pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL Services every Sun
DAY at ae9 ani,v O. M aud 30 p @ Sunday
Thursday evening at 1880. Geo. +. Hopkins,
pastor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-02-22
GROBI'
cRAYoN SOCIAL.

The Aid society of the Presbyterian
church will have "Crayon" sociable
at the residence of DR.. Graves, Wednes-
day Eve, Feb. 2S. All are cordially
invited.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-02-22
No better aid to digestion,

No better cure for dyspepsia,
Nothing more reliatie for bilious
ness and constipation than DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. Fl, Branch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-02-22

E.s. A'coCK POST, NO. 81, G. AR,
Meet Saturday evening preceding the full
noon in each montha 1t p. M. III e. A. II. hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-02-22

A bargain in well improved farm
two miles east of Hurley-at Aliens
Agency.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-02-22

TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger Nos 900 =. NJ
Freight No. "a 200 z. NJ
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Passenger No. S ,2:47 P. NJ
Freight No. % 1l:Oe A. N.
Make through connection for Chicago and
Sioux City.
Yankton trains connect at Centrevlle with
beth morning and evening passenger.
". 4. THRALL. Genl Ticket Agent
+. PHINNY. Agent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-02-22
HURLEY LODGE NO. rs, 1. o. o. F

Meets every Saturday evening at f:so o'clock
In I. o. q, 4. hall Visiting brothers are most
earnestly requested to attend.
~ ~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-02-22

J.H. FARSswoRrH, r. S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
HEADS AND EARS CUT OFF.
Cruelties Practfced ON Prisoners by
Samoan Rebels.

LONDON. Sept. IA dispatch to the
Daily News from Berlin says: The ad-
vices received there from Samoa state that
in a fight between the native forces in June
the ears of one of the rebels were cut of
and taken to Aria. while the heads Of two
other rebels were severed, despite the re-
cent decree against slcn mutiiation. The
rebels retaliated by cutting off the head
of one Of Malietoa's scouts. The Frank
fort Gazette reports that the German ship
Fake recertly visited the fort of the reb-
els at Kunamu and was cordially received.
The chief. Multi. returned the visit and
brought a number of young girls aboard.
Festivities followed. A petition for Ger
man annexation of the islands, signed by
sixty-two persons. including an American
and two Britishers, was sent to the Ger
man Emperor.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Standard. refer
ring to the advices from Samoa, howing
the British and German war ships had in
terfered to put an end to the trouble be-
tween the natives, points out that no men,
ton is made in the dispatches of Amer
lean participation in the intervention and
says Possibly the rooted repugnance OF
account for the absence of the stars and
stripes. Hawaii furnished President Cleve-
land with a most troublesome incident of
foreign relations, and he may we'll be in
disposed to run the risk of another false
STEP"
The Times, in its comment upon the
news from Samoa, devotes itself to regret
ting that New Zealand annexation of Sa-
moa is impossible, owing to German OPP
position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
CYCLE RECORD BROKEN.
Monte Scott Won the Five-Mile Cham
piOnship in 12:11.

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 31.-There
was not as large an attendance to-day at
the Good Roads tournament as was pres
ent yesterday. but those present had the
satisfaction of seeing two records broken.
In the five-mile run for the Metropolitan
district championship. Monte Scott, the
winner, smashed the American record for
the distance, crossing the tape In II min
htes and III. seconds, the record being II
track record OF 1:02 25 was broken by Rae
Mcdonald, who, paced by Bald and Tyler,
did the distance In loo So. summaries:
First Race-Mile open, novice-Won by G..
l.. Decker. of Boonton. Time, 3:17 1-5.
Two-mile handicap, Class Avon by w.
+. Sims. Time. 500.
Two-thirds OF n mile, Glass B-Barnett,
cuse, second; Mulliken, Baltimore, third.
Time, 1:33 1-5.
Second heat-Bald, Buffalo. first: Goehler,
Buffalo. second. Time, 1:3S Is.
Third he1t-Harr Tyler first; T.. c. john
son second. Time, 1:35 1-5.
Fourth heat-Won by Calligan from tt
tus in l:3 1-5.
Fifth heat-Won by Kennedy from CALI
Final was won by Tylei; Bald second.
Murphy third.
New Jersey riders only. one-third of a
mile-Won by II. b. Martin, of Asbury
Park. in "A As.
Five-mile open. Glass 3, with d time
limit of IA minutes-Won by John s. john
son. in 1881 SIS; Titus second, Calligan
third.
Five-m.le Metropolitan district Champion
ship-M. Scott, OF Plainfield, won. Time,
ll:l2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
JAMES GREGORY. OF HOWARD
COUNTY. SHOT BY HIS Co.sIN.
Murderer Has Twice Been in the Asy-
lun-u. ID. Conferences at Dublin
and Wabash-Sfate News.


Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
kOkOMO. Ind. Aug. 3l-Near the vii
iage of Shanghai. twelve miles west of this
place. at the home of widow LOOMS. oc-
Cured a foul murder last night. The vic
tim was James Gregory. a wealthy bache-
Tor. sixty-five years old, who boarded at
the house. Mrs. Louisa Loomis was his
aunt. Gregory had just returned from
town after medicine, and no one was in
the house except himself and the woman
AT midnight some one raped at the door,
and supposing 1t to be relatives who had
been sent for Gregory opened the door.
A shot flashed in his face and he fell
dead on the floor with a bullet through
his heart. Mrs. Loomis arose from her bed
ard rang the farm bell until 3 O'clock. this
morning before any of the neighbors came.
The unknown murderer escaped.
This afternoon Horace Loomis, the son
of Mrs. Loomis. in whose house Gregory
was assassinated. was arrested and
charged with the murder of his cousin.
Young Loomis. who owns a farm adioin-
ing, had quarreled with Gregory. accusing
him of trying TO get possession of the old
lady's property. After the killing Looms
fed TO Clinton county. but returned to-
day with the story that he and Gregory
had been attacked by robbers. The pros
trate mother, who witnessed the crime.
reluctantly admits her sons connection.
Young Loomis has been twice in the insane
ASYLUM.
The murdered man was of miserly turn
secreted about his house. He was the own
er of a fine eighty-acre farm adjoining the
LOOMS place. where he met his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
CARLISLE AND THE SUGAR TRUST.
Further signs Of the Effort 40 Make
Him a ScapegOat.
New York Times.

NEW II ilHcS.
We observe that one or two of our ex-
changes have fallen into the error of as
serting that the Times has charged Sec
rotary Carlisle with being lin COLLISION
with the H~avemyers," and with obtaining
direct from the managers OF the trust
the information about the sugar duties
which he has so freely given out
Secretary Carlisle. 1t has set forth certain
facts about his conduct. 1t has stated, and
here reasserts. on perfectly trustworthy
ton to the principal offices of the Sugar
Trust in this city on the 3oth of March
last. 1t has printed the sugar schedule
drawn up by him giving the trust the ben
eft of 45 per cent. ad valorem on refined
sugar. against 40 per cent. on the raw
article; it has republished his extraordi-
the separate bill putting sugar on the free
list be not passed: and this morning 1t
by the Secretary on April %. in which he
made the dangerously misleading state
ment that the difference between the ad
valorem rates on sugar which il was then
proposed to insert in the bill and the spe-
cific rates reported by the Senate commit
tee sis so small as to be of no material
consequence whatever
We have no knowledge that Mr.. Carlisle
has been in collision with the Havemyers.
We do know that he visited the office in
which the Havemyers carried on the bust
ness of the Sugar Trust. That. we insist.
was a grave improperly. a serious official
and political indfscretion. Every Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress-, every DEM
ocratic campaign speaker or writer. will
meet this disagreeable fact somehow this
fall. 1t cannot be defended, IL cannot be
denied. John G.. Carlisle himself will not
deny 1t. A wave of the hand and a NUT
tered exclamation about malicious lies"
do not contribuate a denial.
We bear no malice against the Secretary.
But we must confess our confidence in his
judgment and in the faule of his counsels
i'm the Democratic party has been pretty
nearly destroyed by his behavior. here and
i'm Washington, in respect to the Sugar
Trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
COTTON AND THE TARIFF.
VIII Not Re Ruined. but Wages Wis:
Be Reduced.

New Bedford Letter in Chicago Record.
Ex-Representative Crapo is a Republican
and one of the ablest and most influential
leaders of that party in the State. He is
also a protectionist, anG also at the same
time president of the Wamsutta mills and q
shareholder and director in several other
corporations. He does not think the new
tariff is going to ruin the cotton industry.
On the contrary. he considers the cotton
schedule in the German bill a very fair and
just provision for the interests ne repre-
sents, and believes that by cutting down
both wages and dividends to meet the new
conditions the American manufacturer of
cotton textiles can compete with the En-
glisman or the Frenchman In quality and
The Wilson bill would have ruined man.
ufacturers of the high grades of cottons.'
said Mr.. Grape. '1f il had become a law.
We could not have competed with France
and England In fine muslins. lawns and
other fine goods, and would have been COM
PEELED TO adapt our machinery to the
coarser grades. This would have placed us
in competition with the new mills that are
springing up in ali parts of the South and
been detrimental TO their interests. and il
would have left the market for fine goods
to the foreigners Only the cheapest kind
of fabrics are made in the South. That is
the RUE in all new industries. LII takes
time 10 train men and women TO do fine
work-often generations; their taste, their
touch. their ingenuity and their manual
skill all advance with experience. and il re-
quires a higher degree OF intelligence To
make fine goods than the coarser varieties.
The New Bedford mills make only the best
qualities of dress goods, shirtings. sheet
ings. muslins. lawns and all sorts OF fancy
fabrics that require the best kind of ma
chinery and the highest degree of skill in
the operatives.
Blu under the German bill we are going
To get along very we'll The cotton sched-
ule affords the domestic manufacturer a
as much money as he formerly did. hut he
has a reasonable margin above cost Of pro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
SECRETARY CARLISLE'S POSITION.
Step i'm the Warfare Against
the Secretary.

The charge that Secretary Carlisle visited
the Sugar Trusts office in this city while
the tariff bill was pending was CURLY dis
missed by hin as a malicious lie" 1t is
practically abandoned. with the suggestion
that il was a case of mistaken identity"
by the needless newspaper which made 1t.
But it did not require evidence of Mr.. Car
isles intimacy with the sugar ring TO rem
dee his position an unfortunate one. 1t is
one of the most melancholy incidents Of the
shameful surrender of Congress forced by
this corrupt and rapacious ring that a Sec
rotary of the Treasury, long respected as
a tariff reformer upon conviction and a
public man of the most unSwerving integ-
rity, should be compromised by the dark
intrigues which led 10 the triumph of the
German bill The fact that Secretary Car
Isle wrote the schedule substituted for the
free sugar section passed by the House was
an unpleasant revelation, in spite of the
responsibility assumed by the finance com
out an interview excusing and prais-
ing the Senate bill. with its scandalous
Sugar Trust tax and its faithless
restoration of duties upon iron ore. coal
and lead. the country was amazed and
puzzled. And when, the separate untaxing
bills having passed the House-that for free
tary Carlisle wrote the letter to Senator
Harris protesting against them on the
ground that they would seriously impair
the revenue. the aStoniShment was COM
plete. Secretary Carlisle must have known
the corrupt and dangerous influences that
had secured the triumph of the sugar ring.
He knew that the Democratic party was
discredited, the Senate disgraced and 1he
President detied and beaten by that vic
tory. And yet he wrote a letter which de-
strOyed any chance that remained Of cor
recting this shameful wrong. Better a def
icit of fifty millions than revenue from rob-
berry, consummated by corruption and be-
trayal of trustl
Secretary Carlisle's usefulness as a Cab
met officer il gone unless he shall regain
public confidence by urging and aiding in
the repeal of the infamous tax Of the Sugar
Trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
THY "CORRESPONDERS."
49,
Trials and TribulatfOns Of Washing
ton Newspaper Men.

nate flelu : fdpeT.
The newspaper men who collectively make
up the membership of the press galleries
OF Congress are a very Independent set.
and care little for seedlings from the home
offices of their papers when they know
they are right. If, as often happens, they
receive orders that present impossibilities
to receive a very tart reply from the Wash
ington end OF the wire. Some managing ed
ftors show remarkable preoccupation or alb
sent-mindedness in their messages, and cor
respondents have been known to receive
instructions to send some matter to be OBJ
tanned at a department hours after the
government Offices have been closed for the
day. while Colonel Shepard once wired,
about March /. for interviews from prom
inent members as 10 when the short ses-
sion of Congress would adjourn. The tariff
discussion brought out one of the crispest
replies ever sent by a correspondent to his
home office. A managing editor down In
Texas wired TO his representative here:
"Wfl the free sugar bill pass"
This came on the night when the situa-
ton was chaotic and there were ss many
conflicting ruInors as there were Senators
and Representatives to start them and will
ing agents To elaborate and carry them,
This man had been busily engaged all day
trying to get something certain. and when
this message came he was thoroughly out
of patience. His reply was as strong as
telegraph regulations would allow
I'm Bible times ran the message. |tney
had prophets. but they paid them more than
q beggarly fifty dollars a week ] am here
to get the news. IL you Van; q rrDyaet
ou'd better hire one"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
q Song.

Strength of the that gave the blade,
Make my heart "a eng and unafraid.
And. wind. come nlRthe sail. that /
May see the friendly shores 60 BY.
AS one may love a brother true,
i love my boat. my light canoe.
Where can lie al length and hear
The song OF robins. sweet and clear,
With now and then a winter blast
Through towering treetop dashing past.
These are the dreams that men will know
When down the summer streams they flow.
We are content when winds propel,
Or when my arms the way compel.
Our only thought is this-to steer
of hidden rock and sand bar clear.
The sweetest hour to me is when
| Journey from the sight OF men.
Dippipg the blades that. left and right,
are wings that give me ready flight.
II makes me glad to see the town
Rehind the hills and bluffs &c down,
knowing that liquid pathways run
To where the sweetest peace Is won.
Meredith Nicholson. in Outing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
Carlisle Not the Guilty One.
~hiladelph Press

Does anyone suppose that Secretary Car
Isle paid this visit to the tiust on his own
account? Not a man. The Secretary of the
Treasury has his faults, but personal COR
ruption. is not one of them. His relations
with the Sugar Trust were those of an
agent. not OF a principal. 1t was not as
Carlisle of Kentucky that he visited the
offices of the trust, but as Grover Cleve-
lands Secretary of the Treasury. His con-
tact with the trust did not begin then. 1t
began earlier. when it was known in 1892
that he was to have the post he now holds.
The corrupt and corrupting pledges made
in 1892 and fulfilled i'm 1894 required his at
tendance at the offices of the trust as the
representation of the administration which
the trust aided in 1892 and which has aided
the trust in 1894.
Not a week has passed i'm the three
months since the Press published the facts
as to this disgraceful bargain which has
not seen new proof OF its charges. Bit by
bit the facts have come out. and when they
all appear no past scandal will equal the
disgrace of this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
WITH THE RUNNERS.
John cooper Pulled Down. the Hnndi-
cap at Shcepshead Hay.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3l.-Although it was
an off day on the Sheepshead Bay track
some good racing was seen. The best race
was the handicap at seven furlongs, in
which four were scratched. leaving the
contest between John Cooper. Discount,
Chattanooga. birmingham and Peter the
Great. At the fall OF the flag Hurlinghah
went out TO. make the running and con-
tinued in the lead until they came to the
head of the stretch. when he gave il up.
and the others passed him. Doggett sent
Cooper 10 the front and Discount followed.
but was never in the chase. for he only
succeeded in beating Chattanooga a short
distance for the place. Correction was an
oddS-on favorite In the opening dash. but
the best he could DO was third, while
Stonenell came away and won easily I'm
the last eighth with Lissak, heavily backed
at long odds by Grannon In the second
place
First Race-Five furlonss. StonenelI
u25l. Slmms, ) TO l. Won by one length;
L.issak l9o). .Isom, 30 10 1. second by one
length: Correction u25D, LittIefeld. 3 TO 10.
third. Time, 100 20. Maid Marian. ST. Pat.
Appomattox, Jack OF Spades and Frank
X. Hart also ran.
second Race-Mile: selling. Figaro a01i@).
Be-gen. 25 TO l. won by one length and
half: Chant (sD. Grifin. even. second
~ i've lengths. Long Dale UD. II. Dog