davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-11-28
one Cent a Copy.

The twice a week edition of the
Sioux City journal, issued on Tuesday
and Friday of each week, containing
the very latest telegraphic news and
complete market reports fresh from
the wires at time of going to press,
will be sent to any address at the fol-
lowing cash in advance rates:
One year 81 90
Six months so
Three months IS
Sample copies tree. Address Per.
kins Bros. Co., Publishers. Sioux City,
Iowa.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-11-28

S. B. Vanbuskirk, assistant
United States district attorney of
Sioux Falls was, arrested Satur-
day for threatening to kill M. D.
Scott, editor of the Sioux Falls
Journal. Vanbuskirk explained
to the judge that his threat was
merely bluff. and the judge dis
charged him.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-11-28

A rumor is going the rounds of
the state press that His Honor,
Judge Smith of the Yankton
circuit, is contemplating resign
ing for the purpose of moving to
Deadwood to become a member of
the law firm of Moody & Washa-
baugh.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-11-28

The Taylor property has been
appraised and will fall short $780,
600 of settling the states claims
against the ex-treasurer. Pro-
ceedingings will be commenced at
once against his bordsmen to re-
cover the above amount.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-11-28

The land grant Of the Sioux
City and St. Paul railroad in
O'Brien and Dickinson counties,
Ia, recently forfeited to the gov
ernment, will be opened for set
tlement February 9th, 1896.
The tract contains 21,9OO acres.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-11-28

"The powers" now state that
more gunboats will be sent
through the Dardanelles, to pre-
serve peace, and if necessary they
will be stripped for action, and
force their way.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-11-28

The marriage of Miss Edith
Rockefeller to Harold Mccormick
took place Wednesday Nov. Goth.
The wedding reception was given
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-11-28

Tuesdays snow and sleet storm
in Chicago was one of the worst
ever known there. Telegraphic
communication with the outside
world was cut off for IL hours.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-11-28

The wind gained a velocity of
II miles an hour at Cleveland,
Tuesday, and the storm extended
throughout the central northern
states.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-11-28

Alexander Dumas Jr. is danger
ously i'll at Paris. He was taken
with cerebral congestion Satur-
day, and his life is despaired Of.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-11-28

Vim. F. Boyce of Sioux City
shot and killed Mrs. Sadie Pat
ten, at house of i'll fame at Sioux
City, November oath. Jealousy
was the cause of the murder.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-11-28

The wife of noted burglar
won the prize at the New York
horse show. She is a splendid
rider and had beautiful mount.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-11-28
Eden D. Jordan, the merchant
prince of Boston, is dead.

It is said that Cleveland's mes
sage will soon be put in type.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-11-28

Having purchased the stock Off. M. slagle
to furnish everything required in the Lumber
line. Also Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors and
Blinds.
We also handle all kinds of COAL, both
Hard and Soft.
We invite every one to examine our stock
and get prices.
We have the larsest and best stock of lun1-
Der in Turner County,
Office near the depot. Come Every body.
j. II. QUEAL & co,
Hu.ley. South Dakota.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-11-28

David B. Hill will give course
of lectures. His first appearance
was at Milwaukee Tuesday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-03
The Largest Medical Library.

A writer i'll the Washington Star says that the largest and most complete med ical library in the world is the colloc- tion of medical works located i'll the Army Medical museum, in that city, under the care of the surgeon generals office of the war department and the i'm
 mediate supervision of Dr. John s. Bill lings, U s. A. It may be said that the card index system of medical publioa- tions used by the library is the most thorough and practical index of medical works in the world The library now includes about 112, 900 bound volumes and about 1 90, 900 pamphlets. It is es- timated that this collection comprises three-fourths of the medical literature of the world, and at least nine-tenths of the medical literature which has been published within the last ten years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-03
GAllANTRY COST A SHIRT.
Disastrous Results Followed scheme to
 Hide Cigar From Lady.

Disastrous Results Followed a Scheme to
 Hide Cigar From a Lady.
 One of the most popular men in tho down town produce district is G. W. Christie His temper, however, has been sorely tried of lata and there is wick ed gleam in his eyes when anybody ut ters the word Fire" in his presence.
 Chris, as his friends call him. owns more truck horses than any other man in the city. He also owns stock farm in Poughkeepsie He recently in- yited one of his friends, Fred Gebney, a banana importer, to visit his country place MT, Gebney accepted, and both men started for the Grand Central sta tion i'll buggy. Chris drove.
 Chris, be it said, sported an immacu- late shirt front, in which glittered Q large diamond The friends were bowl ing along Fifth avenue when Chris. who was smoking cigar, suddenly started. He had seen lady friend, and the impropriety of saluting her with a cigar ill his mouth caused him to let the weed drop, as he thought, to the bottom LII bt16 buggy.
 They had proceeded block or so when Ed remarked:
 Something's on fire. "
 That's so. replied Chris. looking around. ''I can smell smoke Maybe it's in one of these buildings, and
 'tGreat Scott WowP' he yelled Its me- Cesar's ghost It's burning me up!"
 Have you got 'em?" inquired Ed Suppose l turn ill fire alarm.
 Before he could make any further comment Chris had stopped his horse. jumped from the buggy and was exeou- ting a war dance on the sidwealk Smoke was rising from beneath his waisteoat. and the cigar, the cause of it all, dropped to the ground.
 We'll, I'll be jiggered, exclaimed Chris. His spotless shirt front was dis colored and burned in places.
 Perhaps it was the diamond, " sug- gested Ed
 Diamonds be blowedl' retorted Chris. Say, he added, T can't go to tho farm looking like this. "
 ''Oh, that's soon remedied, replied Ed. "Get q celluloid shirt front If you Ire careful, it " wont take fire, but you mustn't smoke, and don't put the sparkler in either /"
 Eds suggestion was carried out Tbe journey was resumed, and when the men returned to the city the story leak ed out That Is why many down town produce merchants take down their fire extinguishers when Chris happens along
 Chris says he appreciates joke, but when he is invited to a business men s dinner and receives miniature fire mans cap and rcd lantern as souvenirs sthe things going too far Nov York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-03
Bought the Ship That Brought Him.

An interesting anecdote is told of tho late Captain Theodore Julius Some time ago Captain Julius went over to a shipyard in Camden to take look at tho old packetship Tonawanda, which was being converted into a coal barge.
 The captain took particular interest in the old ship because of his having served as mate aboard her in the early sixties. While he stood watching the old vessel, tall stranger approached him and asked, "Isn't y0ur name Julius?" The captain replied in the affirmative.
 You were a mate on that ship in the summer of 1863?' Yes, said the cap tain "You don't remember me, " con- tinued the stranger, "but I remember you very we'll was a steerage passen- ger on tho Tonawanda at that time, be- ing OH my way to this country I've been pretty prosperous, and I've just bought the old ship and am going to make a coal barge of her. Strange, ism t it, that I she uld come to own the ship that brought me, practically penniless,
 to this country?"-Philadelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-03
THE WOODS BY NIGHT.
Sounds, Sights and Shadows Among the
 Trees and Bushes.

Sounds, Sights and Shadows Among the
 Trees and Bushes.
 Sit still in the woods at night and look and listen, said an old time nat uralist to mo one day, and you will sec or hear strange things, not to be seen or heard save by rarest chance i'll the busy hours of the day. "
 l thought of the remark as sat per fectly still in a small opening of the day last summer It was twilight, and out of the dim, uncertain light loomed the outlines of the tree in the valley and of the Amporsand mountain in the dis tance. Quickly l saw the shadow of a moving figure. which ] made out to be that of a fox How stealthily tho sly fellow erept alongl He made no noise; not twig broke beneath his oatliko tread
 AS ho turned, for the first time he noticed me. IIe looked at me, and 1 looked at him. Then reynard revealed the cunning of his kind. Still keeping his cye on me. ho sidled away until he reached the dark shades and recesses, whon he disappeared i'll an instant
 knew reynard was out on his night ly foraging expedition. Perhaps he was looking for wild rabbit or fat par fridge, or perhaps he intended to rob some farmer of his choicest fowls. Tho fox is a night traveller Ho makes his journey after dark, finds his dinner and retires always before tho break of day. Our Animal Friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-03
A Diary.

First Day-On the high seas; stormy weather; disagreeable company.
 Second Day-Captain very admirable; made a declaration of love and offered me his heart and hand; rejected
 Third Day-Captain returns to the charge; threatens to kill mo. commit suicide and blow up the whole vessel with 300 persons; rejected
 Fourth Day-Sayed the lives of 300 persons. -London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-03
A NIisaDprehension.

"Only think, " exclaimed Henderson, ''of tho many uses to which paper is now putl'
 s'I know, replied Bass T was at the theater the other night, and l was told it was all paper, and it was fine, substantial looking structure too. - Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-03

Dr. Johnson had an exceedingly un- attractive face His complexion was red, his eyes, besides being bleared with sorofula, were so nearsighted that his expression was that of intense dullness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-03

Cowper always spoke in diffident, hesitating way. as though afraid of the effect of his words on his auditors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-03

Blubher. the fat of sea animals. costs 10 cents pound in Lapland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-03
HE PRAcIIcAL SCHOOL DE TIE SnuTH.

Connected i0ith 9e State 4. & lf. CoLIege)
 Highest Official Reinforcement, the Gov. crnGr Of the Commonwealth, the President Of the State College, and the Secretary and Treasurer of the Security Trust and Safety RECOMMENDED BY it's army of successful students, whose salaries aggregate hundreds Of thousands Of dollars per annum.
 REFERENCES Scores cof the leading pro and patrons sysse o9 actual aIe s business instruction used in every depart LATEST AND sFaGlsEsT AWARDS. Ha ssnss P"'aIi P"Aii the first Premiums, Gold and Bronze Medals and Winter Exposition. awarded afhe system of Hook Keeping used in this College Head experience as book k-keeper and ex pert accountant EEGaEEST ANAHSD OF WORLDS co LUMBHAN ExP0SIFKON to American Sys- tenn Of Shorthand" taught in this College, and the Highest Endorsement in the World to the head of our Shorthand Department Gan ex- court reporterl, from the authors of this system TEAEGRAPHY. Superintendent of our Railway and Telegraph System has record Of II years practical experience. from Night Operator to Chief Train Dispatcher, with the Operators. Train Dispatchers, Superintendents, and leading railway and telegraph companies. operating a complete Railway system for the purpose of fitting it's graduates to go direct to S's ms FI FINDIVIDUAL iiis INsTRuCTIoN isaesI in all departments. No Class Work.
 FREE with any course, Penmanship, Business Correspondence, Commercial Law, Commercial Ar.s%srie PosiTToNs aas spsl,ns Guarantee pran sent free. Write for 1t.
 MDME STUDY, will save you money. Write for instructions. S75,00O.O % Guarantee that our College IS as represented, or money re- funded. ELEGANT NEW RUELDINss owned, erected and fuw ished by us, to meet the requirements of our practical system of instruc- ton. Furnace Heat, Electric Light, Water. perfect ventilation, The largest and most per- fectiy equipped Business College Ruilding Tn the SsslflI.
 BEWARE Some colleges, whose responsibility
 rests upon their word only will tell you that
 they will give you the 'same, or a :. more
 thorough course. in T less time o or for s less
 money,'' etc, than it takes to complete a
 with Beware Of such claims,
 they are false. Illustrated Catalogue free.
 Address c, c. CALHOUN. Principal, :.
 LexiaAtQu, Ky.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02
NEwsY cLEANINcs.

California has tho bicycle craze.
There are indications Of a big corn crop.
Beet culture Is now extending 20 Africa.
The South viii hold an iuic~ion congress.
Chicago has iGO 900 people Of German birth.
Tho trade OF the seven Australian colonies
declined si0,0OOOOO In 1891.
The persecution OF foreigners in the Chinese
province Of 8zechuen has ceased.
A canning factory Is about % be- estate
lished nc Honolulu. the nnst In Hawaii.
In Brooklyn only twenty-eight por cent. Of
Che population ls born OF Amorican parents.
The English claim that seventy por cent.
Of the American sheep imported ARE diseased.
A woman living near Silao. Mexico, gave
birth 70 i've boys, an living and doing we'll.
A three-milllon-dollay gold loan OF the city
Of Chicago has been over subscribed Ia Lon
don.
Naval bureau chiefs are undecided as TO
the relative merits Of plain aud nickel steel
for structural work.
David Oldham, q Baptist deacon, OF Ukiah,
Cal, Is on trial on charge Of holding up
the Mendocino stage coach.
The Baltic Canal was opened 10 tra0lc July
10 all vessels OF q draught not exceeding
twenty-four feet eight inches.
The shortage Of City Treasurer Jacobs, OF
Butte, Montana, is $50 ,5i9, but his bonds
men will make good the loss.
An appeal has been issued 10 the women
OF the South for funds TO build q monument
TO the mother OF General Robert +. Lee
great cloudburst at Red Lake, South
Dakota. the other day filled a dry lake OF
six square miles eight inches deep with
water.
Mary Lasher, clerk in a fruit store, In
Oneyville, r. L. was bitten by tarantula,
and died in two days from the effects Of the
poison.
Mrs. Baker, Of Dickinson Court House.
Va. aged sixty years, has just been appoint
cd mail rider in her district, which IL con-
sdered the widest f. Virginia.
Mason City CIowa) clergymen have de-
nounced DR.. Talmage because he lectured ut
Cedar Lake, Sunday for which all the rail-
roads advertised special excursions.
f. +. Lurton, Professor Of History in West
side High School at Milwaukee, Wis. who
achieved notoriety by writing an article
derogltory Of the American Revolution, was
reduced to an assistant teacher on account
Of the article.
The Jacksonville Ind) and Louisville
! CKy) Bridge was completed Work was be-
gun November IS. 1888. The total cost was
! 81, 275,o00. The length of the bridge is 10, :
26O feet. Sixteen men were drowned in the
caisson disaster OF January 10. 1890. Two
/ spans collapsed December 10, 1898, and about
ninety more lives were lost.
Rev. John G.. Gibson, pastor OF the Eman-
/ uel Baptist Church, San Francisco, where
! the horrible girl murders took place not very
! long ago, addressed a throng in a public hall
! Sunday night, in defense of himself against
! his critics. A hypnotist, named Tyndall
challenged him to submit to a mesmeric test
Of his innocence and the pastor refused.
The incident created excitement.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02
cRYsrA1IzINa FRrrrs.

Few confections are more delicious
than candied fruit, and, too, few
sweetmeats are more expensive, sixty
cents pound being the regulationl
price, and pound represents very
small amount. They can be prepared
at about half the cost, however, at
home, if care is taken.
Cherries, currants, pine-apples,
apricots, pears and peaches are best
experimental upon. The two former
can be used in punches; the pine
apple is sliced across the fruit, each
piece being a good quarter inch thick
apricots are cut on one side and tho.
stone slipped out, while pears and
peaches are halyed, and, of course,
peeled.
Make a very thick syrup, pound for
pound, adding for each pound a snf Il
cup of water. Bell the sugar frs4,
then drop in the fruit, and when they
have boiled clear take out and drai Is
from the syrup. If the cherries ahe
stoned (the red oxhearts make the
finest, being not so sweet as tho white
and without the rank tartness Of the
sour red ones), it is nice to string
them on a broom splint as they can be
more cleverly handled
Sprinkle literally with powdered
sugar, lay on a sieve, and set the fruH
in a warm oven. l used wire dis
such as our grandmothers kept frJ4s
in, set within another dish to catch
the syrup. In two hours turn the
fruit, sprinkle with sugar again.
Keep this up until the sugar has all
dripped out. On no account have the
oven hot, as it will dry the fruit and
leave it like so much leather. And,
of course, the fruit must be laid in
single rows when drying.
When the juice has eyaporated az
the sugar has formed a glazed surface
put away in boxes in a dry place.
Waxed paper should be laid between
each layer. A bureau drawer is as
good place as any to keep them. =
Detroit Free Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02


The subscription price Of Tun Cnnouetr L.
~ per year, 90 cents for a.1 months 81 cents
Tor three months which positively musi b paid
Ia advance All subscriptions Win ha promptly
stopped 20 expiration Of time paid for
Obituary and similar motives win 81 CHARGED
ior e The rate o. 3 cents per line. Ws viii
furnish rates for display and local advertising
on application.
Our JOB printing facilities are hrul-elass. and
our speciality ia good Hofk. Estimates land
samples whore poaalblol vii bo furnished on
application.
News communications and articles on quea.
uona Of public interest ere solicited. bat w
assume 10 responsibility FOR tho expressions
contained Ia an such comm unioaliona and
articles published.
hominanoet can b. made IN various wars that
are perfectly safe, bus ali remittanoca sent are
az The Fiak Of sender Postage atampa Of and
boent denominations will 30 received Ia sums
o. lees than 81, provided they are sent IN such
shape aa 10 prevent them sticking together.
All remiiiancod aud business communication
should BE- sent 20
TRAVIS BROS, Publishers,
CAMDEN. TIM.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

The Mikado Of Japan is fond offootball.
Prince Bismarck is partly of Slav origin.
Baron Albert Rothschild is one Of the best
chess players in Vienna.
Ex-President Of France Casimir-Perier in
tends to spend the summer travelling in Italy
and Austria.
The press of Japan shows its respect for
the Mikado by printing his name always in
capital letters.
BY the death the other day Of James Car
roll, Govergor Frank Brown, of Maryland,
inherits S250O00
Field Marshal Lord Roberts. "Our Bobs, "
is the most popular military man in England,
and his portrait is in great demand
Bismarck declares that he is natural
barometer, and the slightest impending
change of weather suggests to him the need
OF stimulants.
NJ. Alfred Copus is said to be the really
rising literary man Of France. He has pub
lished several novels which have been very
well received.
Lord Wolseley was sixty-two years old on
June 4. He entered the army in 1852, was
made n Peer in 1882 and Field Marshal on
May 26, 1894.
The Czarina of Russia is fond Of swim
ming, and to indulge in it is having a bath
of white marble made in the Winter Palace
at st. Petersburg.
Andrew Carnegie has subscribed $400 to
the amount already raised for testimonial
to DR. S. r. Smith. author Of "America,
making total Of $4,000.
Charles Alexander the Canadian politi-
ciun has inherited the earldom oil Stirling
including its famous castles, the home Of
many generations Of Scottish kings,
Queen Christina, Of Spain, has received {
| bequest of several million dollars with The
! YeYersion to her children, from u rich mer
| chant. Don Alexandra Solar, OF Madrid.
William Taylor Adams, known to ever,
| boy in the country us "Oliyer Optic, Is still
! Mt seventy-three great traveller, fond 0
fairy tales and wild stories OF adventure,
Frank R. Stockton recently told frien'
that almost every fortnight brought to hin
some solution Of the problem couched in hi
famous story of "The Lady or the Tiger"
Gladstone says that he is hardly up t
theatre-going. though he does not say tina
he has given it up, but quiet game ofbaek
CANNON is his layorite way Of spending a
| evening.
1t is said the Prince Of Wales has two visit
ing cards. one reading "Albert Edward" an
the latter "Le Prince DIES GALES" The lat
ter is the formal card, French being til
language Of royalty and diplomacy.
Nine. Patti is the best paid woman worke
in the world. For many years she has ri
eeived 5000 per night when she sings. Mm'
Media receives $1,000, Eames and Nordic
each $500, Calye 5000 and Scalehl 1900
5000.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02

a1ui 90. 1n0ugh hu o,aa PERISH aaro That
Tor have o. tell you 90 q more Hiupenions
ahlpwreek than thAt which just mentioned.
Goa launched thls world coca gears ago, IL
has been going on unier freight oi m1uns
talns and lmmorlan. bat ono day 10 viii
i,hgger at the cry of fire. Tho tlmbru Of
rock viii burn. th8 mountains hamn
IKE mnals. and tho clouds llke Sails in The
Judgment hurricane. Ihaa God shall take
The passengers on th1 df1k ami from The
hsrihs th1ss who have long been asleep in
Jesus, aud Hs will eco them Ger beyond the
reach Of storm and peril But how many
shall 70 down win never b. known until it
shall BE- announced Ona day ln heaven. The
shlpwrees 81 world - many millions
slyedl 50 many millions dr3wnoil Oh nay
dear hearers, whatever sou lose, though
your houses g1, though your lands 80.
though 40 your earthly possessions perish.
may God Almighty, through tho blood of ihs
everlasting covenant, save an your a0ulsi
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02

The development of manufacturing
industries in Japan is effecting many
transformations in the habits of the
people. Until very recently the Jap
anese Of the lower classes lived on an
unvarying diet of rice. The home
production of sugar was very small
and imports were insignificant. As
recently as 1889 only 4,400 tons we're
imported, but this quantity has been
rapidly increased since that date. In
1890 it jumped up to 10000 tons and
in 1892 it was 116, 900 tons. The fig
ures for 1894 are not at hand, but it is
estimared that they will not fall far
short of 200, 900, which added to a
home product of $4,000 tons gives "a
per-capita consumption of nine
pounds. This is long way from
seventy pounds, the per- capita con-
sumption of the United States and
England, but, the San Francisco Ex-
aminer thinks, it is significant Of
what may happen in the future. Cali
fornians are very much interested in
the development Of new dietary
habits in Japan, for that country may
under changed conditions become a
large customer for many OF our
products. The possibilities are indi-
Gated by the fact that the consumption
of sugar was increased nearly nine
fold in less than five years. If Japan
continues in her career OF manufac-
turing prosperity she is sure to buy
extensively OF CALIFORNIA; surplui
broducts, even if she does prove Z
dangerous rival to Eastern textil,
manufacturers.