davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Mir Editor:
COMMITTEE

MT Editor:
 Dear Sir-Please inform the public through your valuable paper that I have no time to devote to politics. therefore must decline being a delegate to any con- vention. J. F. PHELAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

Washburn, Crosby d Cos and Jotes' -four k.26 barrel at LAdd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Our Entire Stock
 or Fall x Winter Clothino

For man and boy now ready and the vay business is with us. would lead you to think the times had improved wonderfully al at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

Follow the crowd going to the Greatest BargAin store in this town.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-22
HURLEY MARKETS:

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Wheat-No. l Northern-50c.
Wheat-No. 2 Northern-47c.
Oats-No. 3 White-3oc.
Corn-55c.
Flax seed-S1.2O
Top hogs bring S4.I5 today.
Cattle bring from S.75 to $500
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-22
Turner County Herald
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC Services on the list and 3rd Sundays
Of each mouth at 1880 a. m. Christian doc.
Benediction at Z 80 D. M, daily Mass at 500 a.
m. Services are held at CeEtreville on the End
Sundry OF each month and at BeresfOrd on the
eth Sunday. Very Rev. Dean Sheehan. pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Services every Sun
day at Loo a. m. and Z 80 p. M; Sunday
Thursday evening at 1880. Geo. +. Hopkins,
pastor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-22
Bucklen's Arnlca Salye.

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all SKIN Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, OF money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by e. Brauch, druggist.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-22
TRAINS GOING EAST

TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger Not 900 PM.
Freight No. e4 2:so =. NJ
TRAINS GOING WEST.
passenger No. s l2:E p. NJ
Freight No. 2s 11:o5 A. N.
; Make through connection for Chicago and
SIeNx City.
Yaakton trains connect at Centreville with
both morning and evening passenger.
W. A. THRALL. Gen1 Ticket Agent
II. X. WEBSTER. Agent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-22
SOMETHING NEW IN HURLEY.

SOMETHING NEW IN HURLEY.
We have put in fresh stock of
Staple Groceries which will be SOLD to
meet all competition. for cash only.
We have Shoes, Rubbers. Felt Boots,
Mittens, and all kinds of Patent Medi-
cines which will be sold regardless of
value OF cost. Come and get them at
your own price.
Meals and lunches at all hours.
Oysters speciality. Board by the day
or week, and four good rooms for lodg-
ers, at G, C. Gehon's old stand.
III. VAFED.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-22

The increasing use of typesetting ma
chimes, says Inland Printer, and the
general business depression are pro-
ductive of unusual distress in the ranks
of the conpositors. During the last
nine months Typographical Union No.
+ of New York has disbursed among its
needy members more than $25, 600 rails
ed by assessments on the wages of its
employed members. This union has a
membership of more than 5000 and the
assessment. which is per cent on all
sums earned in excess of $40, amounts
to about 81 500 per week.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-22
YE ANTIQUE aIUsICAL.
Take warning ale ye goode Peoplel
This is writ to let ye people know of
GREAT CONCERTO

y
GREAT CONCERTO
By We olden folks will be holden on
ye 23-day-of- November MDCCCXCIV,
at ye Olden timed Towne Halle in ye
towne of Hurley South Dakota.
YE PART ONE.
1, A Pious Songe.
All We Menne and Women Singers.
Q. Ye Sacred Anthem.
Ye Baptist Choir.
3. Recitation: George Washington Slow {him
as is a parson.)
4. Yea Parte Tune.
Ye Big (worldly) Quartette.
party and we Rector from Chicago.
G. Recitation.-Te -Temperance-Ann Stirabout Ia
fair maiden.)
z. Ye Goodlis time on ye ancient fiddle.
Josiah Longfellow.
EPARTE TWO.
1. Ye Worldlie Melodie.
Meme and Women Singers.
q Ye Parte tune. Aunt Polly Jane Virgins.
Obedlah Bartlett and Timothy ThistledOWn.
s. ficiure of Japan.
4. A Parte Song. Samantha Pettingill,
Praiseworthy Tuttle. Isrial Hosana Hobkin8
Shadrac Ubednego Storms and Betsey Ann
joyful Roberts.
8. Ye Parte Song.
George Washington Slow.
:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-22
PERSONAL.
Personal.
Sheriff Stout was IN town Saturday.
Jos. ALLEN went to Yankton Tues

SneIlu OtOut WAS III LOWu OdGuSudS
Jos. ALLEN went to Yankton Tues
day.
Miss Lydia Elliott came down iron
Parker Friday.
Frank Withee was up from Yanktol
county last Saturday.
w. II, Clark and wife drove dowr
from Parker Thursday.
F.S. Vaughan and j. T. Hogan wer
In Parker on business Friday.
L. p. Flyger went to Beresford Mon
/: day on corn purchasing trip.
b. b. Moss of Yankton was transact
Ing business in Hurley Wednesday,
Mrs. e. c. Gehon and daughter wen,
to Beresford Monday for short visit
Mrs. Slbley Welch goes to Spencer. S
D., today, where she expects to visit fol
several weeks.
" Jas. Hazlitt, formerly editor of the
Marion Sentinel. was transacting bust
ness in Hurley Saturday.
Miss Effie Kinyon, who has oeen
visiting with her sister, Mrs. H. S.
Groves, for the past sixteen months.
returned Tuesday to the home OF
her parents at st. Charles. LII.
Hon. Jos. Allen returned home Sat.
urday after an absence of several
months, during which time he has
visited in Colorado, in England. and
with the family of I, j. Fromer in
Pennsylvania.
Editor Wass of the Centerville Jour-
5 nal was in town Friday. From his re-
ports it Is evident that some of the
business men of Centervllle will soon
want to hire some one to take them in
to back alley and administer we'll
deserved kicking.
Yankton Press, Is: Rev. Father
Sheehan, of Hurley, dean of central
Dakota, is in the city today shaking
hands with host of friends. He is
gratitied at the evidences of improve
ment on all sides which have taken
place since he reluctantly removed
from tho Fountain city.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-22

Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining in postoffice
at Hurley, S. d. Oct. 1. 1894. If not
called for in 80 days WILDE sent to dead
letter office.
DOMESTIC.
Colt, D. w. sorensen, III. E.
karras;;i, Charles Koping, Charles
Thompson, Marion Newton. Blanch
When calling for above please say
advertised"
A. NJ. RASMUSSEN, Pm.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-22
e. N. PIER, II. s.

ELS. M,cooK POST, NO. 81, e.A.R.
Meet Saturday evening preceding the fnll nj
moon In each niOnthAt7 Z p. M. in &. A. X. hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-22

A good story is told on Joseph La
Barge who went to Tennessee two
weeks ago. Joe went with his stock
and machinery in a box car and when
he arrived at his destination he was
dirt begrimmed, which together with
his dark complexion. made him look
quite black. When he was getting out
of the car he was met by a portly negro
wench who accosted him thus: "Hello
sah!" "Hellol" returned Joe. "Am all
de hosses and machinery you's'2" she
asked. "Yes." "Why, you am de
richest nigger eber seed" she replied.
-Lennox independent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-22
A ROMANCE OF pRoNoUNs.

A ROMANCE OF PRONOUNs.
It was evening. It was moonlight. it was late
and 1t was fair.
was counting. was happy, was brave for
she was there.
She was pretty, she was blushng, she was will.
ing to be we'd
He arrived and he objected. He was papa, SO
fed.
Ireturned. He was repentant. She was coax
ing her mamma
He relented, and thanked him and forgave
him-dear papa!
Then he blessed US. Iwas happy. while she
blushed rosy red,
He was willing. She was willing. was will
ing. We were wed.
Alex H. Laidlaw .tr in Vogue
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-22

Ladies-The druggist named below
will give you free sample package of
DR.. Sawyer's Pastilles. which cures dis
eases peculiar to women. E. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-22

The Salem Special has been reduced
from a 6-col. quarto to 5-col. quarto.
which makes a saving of about 4 galleys
of type each week. There will doubt
less be many changes made by news
paper publishers during the next few
months. Advertising is scarce, and
cash subscriptions are fewer this fall
ttan ever before, and expenses must
be reduced to the very lowest notch
possible. 1t is also quite likely that
some of the newspapers now being pub
lished will take clay off" until times
are better.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-22
Money on hand
To loan on land
At Turner County bank,

X. Alexander, of whom mention was
made in these columns a month ago,
as having disposed of his farm and chat
tells near Rockham and who had gone
to the vicinity of Norfolk, Virginia, on
an inspection tour with view of To-
eating, returned to this section last
week. lie expressed himself as
thoroughly satisfied that Dakota. with
all its drawbacks, offers better advant-
ages than thst eection for farming.
His opinions of that section are not
very hattering for lmmigration.- Red
field Journal.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-22

Wehave for sale a first-class safe,
large size, at half value. II you want
asafe let us know. This is a bargain.
ALIENS AGENCY.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-22

HURLEY LODGE NO. rs. I..o.o.F.
Meets every Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock
in I. y. q, +. hall. Visiting brothers are most
earnestly requested to attend.
a. Nj. RASMUSSEN, N. q,
m. p1rR. RS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
The Chanler Girls,

Miss Aida Chanler, the last young
woman to bo reported engaged to George
Vanderbilt, belongs TO the Chanler fam
lily, who arc prominent not only because
of their social position and wealth. but
on account Of their strong individuals
ty. Miss Chanler is a sister-in.law Of
Amelie Rives, her oldest brother being
Armstrong Chanler.
There are three Chanler girls, each
with pronounced ideas and views of
her own. Miss Margaret Chanler is de.
voted to woman's rights and Miss Bes-
sic Chanler to art but at the same time
is fond Of society. The youngest of the
family is Miss Aida, whose hobby is
society.
She is tall, handsome brunette, who
is fond Of all sorts Of sport, and girl
who will undoubtedly make brilliant
match, even though she may not marry
that most prominent Of bachelors, Mr..
George Vanderbilt. New York Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
Hiram Powers birthplace.

AS beautiful in it's small way as any
foreign ruin is the birthplace of Hiram
Powers, Americas first great sculptor
Unlike the relics of prehistoric Ameri-
ca, it is a civilized ruin, which shows
that young America is growing old
Nesting among the verdant hills of
Woodstock, VT, ruined foundation
and great chimney, overgrown with
wild grape vines, which have also climb
ed to the top Of the old balsam tree that
once shaded the homestead doorway,
mark the site of 'the old Hiram Powers
place" 1t overlooks one of Vermont's =
most fertile valleys and the winding
'Ottaqueechee, on the other side Of which
the imaginative genius of the boy Pow
ers was won't to see the white and glis-
tening form of a beautiful woman, which
he repeatedly tried to reach and which
in later years he materialized in his
"Greek Slave. - Boston Common.
wealth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
PROPHETIC VICTOR HUGO.
His Startling Prediction About Napoleon
III Came True.

His Startling Prediction About Napoleon
III Came True.
The Due dc Morny, Napoleon's mouth
piece, actually wrote these truly infa-
nous words: "If you arrest Victor
Hugo, do what you will with him."
1t wassoon after this, when Napoleon,
wading through blood, trampling upon
women and children, prosecuting and
silencing all that was best in France,
confirming his throne by bribery, cor.
ruption, imprisonment, banishment and
wholesale murder-it was at such q
moment, this adventurer having got
himself accepted by the courts Of Europe
as the ruler of the French, that Victor
Hugo hurled against the MAN Of De-
cember" these truly appalling but pro-
phetio words:
"Let us not slay this man. Let us
keep him alive. A superb punishment
Oh, if one day he might pass along the
highway naked, bowed down, trembling
as the grass trembles at the wind, under
the execration of the whole human race!
People, stand aside! The man is marked
with signl Let Cain pass. He belongs
to God"
An eyewitness described to Inc Ma
poleon iii as he appeared on the even
ing before Sedan-an old, bowed down
looking man, STOPPING on his horse, the
dye washed out of his hair, his mus
tache draggled, passing unsaluted by his
own officers. with the common soldiers
grinding their teeth and muttering
curses upon him. Had this vision risen
before the eyes of the prophet poet in
1862, his words could hardly have been
more aptly chosen. H. r. Howeis in
Independent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
natlrnac Utmr Gables.
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, & PITTS
~ BURGH ItAILWAY.

NNrONINSr(N(SrDrSNeT SNeT0srN|Nr|NrNNN(NTO~
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, & PITTS
~ BURGH RAILWAY.
The short line between Dubois Ridgway,
bradford, snlnmanca, liuualO, Rochester,
Niagnrn Falls and points IN the upper oil
region.
On and after June nth, 1884, passen-
ger trains Will arrive and depart from Falls
Creek station, daily, except Sunday, as fol-
lows;
lao T.. NJ and $50 y. m.-AccOmmodatlons
from punNsutawncy and Big Run
S!5U a. .M.-Buiinloa ana Rochester mall-FOr
Brockwayvillc, Ridgway ,JOhnsonburg, MI
dtWctt, BrnuiOid. Salamanca, Buhalu ana
ltOchcstcr; connecting at JohnsOnburg
with T.. & Y. train ., for Wilcox, Kane,
Warren. Cory aud Erie.
1888 4. M.-Accommodntion- Sykes,
BIG Run and punNstItnwncy.
2;2O T.. M.--lfndford Accommodation For
Bccchttcc Btockwayvillc, EllmOnt, Car
mon, Ridgwny Juhnsunburg, Mt Jcwett
and bradford.
5iiO =. M.-Mnil For Duiiois, Sykes, Big
Run, PunNsuiaWncy aud Nalston.
Passengers are requested to purchase TICK
cts before entering the ears. An excess
Charge of Ten Cents viii be- collected by con-
ducturs when fares are paid uu trains, from
ailstptiOn- whrfcn ticket Office Is maintained
Thousand mile tickets ut two cents per
mllc, GOOD FOR passage between all station
j. VI. MClNrYRI. Agent. Falls creek, Pn.
" o.. MA1Hrws v. q. LNPEY,
General |upt. Gen. Pas. Agent
Buffalo, II. Y. Rochester y. Y
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
CeLLuLolD FASHION PLATES.
You Can Eiii Them In with background
of Real Cl~th.

OF Real Clefh.
One of the cleverest emanations Of
the fertile Yankee brain which has been
put upon tho market recently is set of
fashion plates for tailors. These plates
are printed upon sheets of colluloid.
Each sheet is 10 y inches long and z v
inches wide. Before the prints are made
these sheets are rs transparent as glass.
There arc six sheets in a set Upon
one IL u print of fashionable pair OF
trousers, and upon the others full length
figures of mon dressed In the accepted
style of clothing. One print shows the
single breasted sack suit, another the
double breasted sack suit, another the
regulation three button cutaway suit,
another the one button cutaway suit
for stout mon, and the last fnshiona-
blo ovcrcoat In each figure the print is
of man, and lac is huttcd and gloved
and provided in some with cane.
The prints seem to u mado mt first in
black outline, with all the proper shades
90 show the Creases and folds as they
should be in well fitting garments. All
the parts of the figures except the gar
!
to display particularly are then filed in
with appropriate colurs, and tho back
ground around tho figures is filed in
solidly with gold bronze.
Looked at casually, one does not dis
cover tho peculiarity of the plates ut
once. Hold one up TO the light, and it
will be seen that the parts devoted TO
garments are as clear as glass, except
for the light shading which indicates
folds or creasos. Lay one of them over
a piece of cloth, and tho use of the
plates becomes manifest at a glance.
The texture of the cloth shows through
clearly. and the figure appears to bo
clothed in perfect fitting garments of
the underlying material.
Do you wonder how q suit, an over
coat or pair OF trousers of some cer-
tain cloth would appear when made up,
you place plate over it, and, 10, there
il the garment in all its perfection.
That is the purpose of the novel fashion
plates New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
Michael ANGELO.

Michael Angelo was equally great as
painter. sculptor and architect. In Or
der to paint figures properly he devoted
12 years to the study of anatomy alone
His monument to Pope Julius II was
on SO grand scale that the Church of
st. Peter in Rome was altered with a
view to affording suitable place for it's
reception. The tomb was afterward
modified iin plan and placed in another
church. His Last Judgment" requir-
cd seven years to execute and was finish.
ed when the artist was nearly 88. A
few weeks before his death the aged
artist was met one day in the street
walking through the snow with great
difficulty. When asked where he was
going he replied, ''To school to try
and learn something"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
WEBSTER,S SMAll FEES.
The Great Lawyers Income Was Unusual
Iy Limited Even For His Day.

The Great Lawyers Income Was Unusual
Iy Limited Even For His Day.
One OF our correspondents has been so
lucky rs to fall in with little leather
covered book, like those of bank deposit
ors, which contains Daniel Webster's
autograph record of his legal receipts.
This chronicle fills 2S pages and extends
a little more than from 1888 TO 1886 in
elusive. The first entry, dated Septem-
Der i'm the former year, IL Of $780, and
the second of $50, for retaining ON the
New Hampshire circuit. Tho first fee Of
$1,000 was paid I'm May, 1884, by Mr..
Badger. Services regarding Cilley's will
commanded $500 The total amount for
the first year was footed up as Sl3, 40,
with the remark, "Scpt 22, 1884, thus
done aud concluded.
A similar summing up appears ut tho
close Of each other year. The second
total is sl5, 1873 "a; the third is $2l,
1903. The first entry Of 81, 600 was in
1885, March q; the first Of 50, 900 Dec.
z i'm the snmo year. The last payment
was in respect to Florida land. Tho
largest single honorarium was 81, 500.
III ftDIuuIy Ol lno ipuTtll ytU No,ONu Is
set down rs bestowed in case of Trinity
church, New York.
I'm turning over this record leading
metropolitan and even provincial law
yers are astonished that Webster, al
though 90 years in Boston, SO under
valued his services He learned bettor
at last When Robert g. Winthrop
looked OF the earliest date, he said,
"That's just the time that | was ending
my studies i'm Webster's Office" and tho
chirography led him to add that Wob-
ster never wrote n firm hand. Nobody
surveyed the relic with more interest
than DIR. o. w. Holmes. Among other
things he said: Had the influx been
tenfold, Webster's purse would have re-
mained empty still. Had its capacity
received like the sea, whatever entered
there would have run off like water
from the back Of duck. New York
Post
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
Silvering MirrOrs.

Mirrors are usually silvered by coat
ing the glass with amalgam. For this
purpose a large. perfectly fiat stone is
provided. and upon it is evenly spread a
sheet Of tin foil without crack or flaw.
This is covered to the depth of one.
eighth Of an inch with clean mercury.
The plate Of glass, perfectly cleaned
from all grease and impurity, is foated
on to the mercury by sliding, SO as to
exclude all air bubbles 1t is then
pressed down by loading it with
weights. in order to press out all the
mercury which remains fluid. This is
received in gutter around the stone
After about "a hours it is gently raised
upon its edge. and in few weeks it is
ready to frame. Family Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
A WIN on a Cancelled BOND.

John Morris, who died in this city
leaving an estate valued at $e, 800, had
written the following upon the back of
q cancelled bond of the Milestown
Building and Loan association, No. 6,
which expired April 2. 1889. 1t was
taken as expressing his testamentary
desire and was probated accordingly
after pGoper Identification:
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10. 1894
This shail be found, Sallie, when am gone.
and, mamma, shall leave all to you. and you.
mamma, shall be u Jardian over Annie, and II
the boys hslph you through at you're death
let what is left be eqel dived among them. 1t
won't be long before they will mis- me.
JOHN MoRRIs
--Philadelphis Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
AN ODD WATERING TROUGH.
Whole Generations Of Biddics Got Drink
From an Indian Mortar.

wuOit w HbtuuttN WV DEtur
From an Indian Mortar.
The noise made by an Indian woman
pounding corn in a rock mortar enabled
the brave old fighter, Colonel Benjamin
Church, to secure the person Of Anna
wan, the right hand man of King Philip,
in 1876. There is hardly town in
cluded i'm the Nipmuc country but has
one or more of these crude mills Of the
red men. Grafton or Haranamisco
holds an immense one on the borders of
Kitville, not far from the last settle
ment of that tribe and near the battle
field on Keith hill, where Philips men
came to grief. There were certain places
resorted te by the Indians for growing
their corn, and rs far rs my knowledge
extends they were usually on the hill
sides.
Some of the small mortars have no
doubt been removed from their original
places, but others remain where they
were used, fixed as the enduring hills.
The soapstonc vessels used by the Nip
MUGS are of various sizes and have been
numerously found in Millbury and Sut-
ton. Along the streams, in clefts of rocks
and on the highest points of land they
have been unearthed, many broken and
others in perfect condition. ! have in
mind one which lies in the western part
of Millbury, weighing perhaps 10 pounds
and within 80 rods of Ramshorn stream.
All that is known of its history is that
the occupants of the farm had for gen
erations used it as watering trough for
hens Worcester Gazette.