davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-12-12
Perishable Property.

There is no business at the present
time, with the sharp competition there
is in every department OF trade and
production, that can stand much waste
and be profitable. The cattle not
properly housed are source of dam
age to the owner when compared with
those we'll cared for and kept growing
all the time. The horse brought to
town and hitched to post for hours is
being damaged in way that is very
improbable to the owners. The fact
that these animals are cheap is no
argument against the fact that the
horse taken care of eats less grain, can
do more work and is in every respect
more profitable servant than the one
that is abused by long standing either
in the heat or cold not properly stabbed
and groomed.
But it was on different line that we
intended to make few suggestions
when we started this article. The
plow, the harvester, the wagon, the
hay rake and the corn planter, where
are they in winter? The tools on the
| farm cost a bunch of money, and no
matter how we'll they are made, if they
are left in the field or in the yard ex-
posed to the weather they are wearing
out just as fast as though they were in
constant use. This is the old, old
story, but it will bear repetition until
every agricultural implements proper
| ly housed and cared for.
| The amount of money it takes to
build a place for the implements is
we'll invested and will give good re-
turns. A human life is often made
miserable by waste" and it is certain
to bring want, if persisted in, either
in the physical or in the business
\ world.
| The difference in the finances OF two
individuals, or any profession or bust
ness, is often made by the difference in
waste. The prudent man looks care
fully after the future by proper provis-
ion and care OF the things of the pres
ent. He saves all there is and places
it in the store house for future use.
The machinery, the stock, the ma
nure, the straw and the offal of all
kinds often represent the profits OF the
year, and to allow these to go to waste
|simply means to work hard for more
each year. Don't be miser, or stingy
with your family, but be careful of your
perishable property, so that you and
yours can have more to enjoy for days
to come.-Ex.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-12-12

The annual encampment of the
G. A. R. is to be held at st. Paul
Sept. /, 2, 3 and 4, and the local
committees are already at work
planning to make this one of the
most successful meetin gs We t
held by the "boys who wore the
blue" 1t is understood that a
rate of one cent mile will be
granted by the railroads. St.
Paul knows how to entertain and
the boys from the northwest will
all be there.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-12-12

The proprietors of the Palmer
house have invited the newspaper
boys of South Dakota to come to
Chicago and bring along their
wives and make their home at
that famous hostelry for three
days. 1t will soon be time for
the winter meeting of the S. D.
Press association, and as the rail
road companies are always gener-
Gus at the time of these meetings,
the Herald believes that Bro.
Bishops suggestion th at said
meeting be held in Chicago, is a
good one.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-12-12
Business Chances.

Inducements offered to men with
capital and experience to build and
operate flour mills, oatmeal mills, feed
mills, flax mills, paper mills, starch
factories and creameries in new towns
on the Great Northern Railway in the
Northwest. Address A. A. White, 1920
Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul
MINI.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-12-12

The Santa Fe railroad system,
valued at $3.50, ,ooo,o was adyer-
tising to be sold at Sheriff's sale
Tuesday. AS it requires a cash
deposit of 5000, 900 in order to
catch the auctioneer's eye, most
of the South Dakota editors were
barred out.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-12-12

At 2:o5 a. m. yesterday Harry
Hayward paid the penalty for the
murder of Miss Cling at Mime
apolis. On the scaffold he said:
"God forgive me for what | have
done" His last words were e,
"Let her go"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-12-12

Judge Murphy denied the mo-
ton for new trial in the case of
Theodore Durrant, convicted at
San Francisco for the murder OF
Blanche Lamont.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-12-12

did this ween, unless there shall
be some special reason for chang
ing the program. Mr.. Reed has
not set any date, but the impress
sion prevails that the committees
will be announced some time next
week, or at the latest within ten
days.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-12-12
Back From the south.

The record of the emigration of
northern farmers to the southern states
is one long history of disappointment
and blasted hopes. Numerous accounts
have been received lately from the
central and southern portions of this
state of farmers who went to Tennessee,
Louisiana, Missouri, or Mississippi,
and returned after a few months com
pletely disillusioned and very glad to
get back. They all tell the same tale
of intractable soil, inhospitable summer
climate, Sickness ignorance, bigotry,
poverty and misery. Others who have
not returned would be heartily glad to
do if they could by hook or crook
Aberdeen Daily News.
The News is advised that the number
who went south from South Dakota are
happily comparatively few; but that
from Nebraska a large number were in
yeigled, and their experience and suf-
fering in their new homes has been
very severe. They are returning north
as rapidly as possible, but the bones Of
many will find sepulchre in southern
soil. One line Of road in Nebraska
during the past month has handled
over 100 car loads of the movables OF
deluded southern emigrants who are
returning TO their northern homes
The warning is a. terrible one, and
lshould serve to protect ethers from q
similar calamity. Northern farmers
should shun southern emigration
agents and pamphlets as they would q
pestilence. Minneapolis Tribune.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-12-12

The Union County Leader has
been sold by Knapp & Son to a
syndicate, who have engaged 7.
HI. Ayers as editor and will con-
tinue to preach populistic doctrine
to the citizens of Elk Point and
vicinity.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-12-12

1t is is estimated that over 1O0,-
600 ArInenians have been butch
cred by the Turks.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-12-12

Karl Gerner has retired from
the Madison Independent and
intends going south.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-12-12

Rufus H. Peckham of New
York has been appointed and con-
frmed as associate justice of the
United States supreme court.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-12-12

The national republican con-
vention will be held at st. Louis
June 16.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-12-12

81
Having purchased the stock of F. M. Slagle
& Co., we are now better prepared than ever
to furnish everything required in the Lumber.
line. Also Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors and
Blinds. 81
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 lum-
Der in Turner County,
Office near the depot. Come Every body.
j. H. QUEAL 81 co, 4
Hu.ley SouthSDakota.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-12-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6, 1895.

w
not allow it to do so. The Mon
roe doctrine has always been be-
lieved in by the republican party, |
and the republicans in congress
can not only be depended upon to
stand by the president in main
tanning that doctrine, but to force
him to maintain it if such course
be necessary. The only portion
of Mr.. Cleveland's message that
struck responsive chord in con-
gress was that clause dealing with
the communication sent to the
British government last July de-
manding a specific answer as to
whether it proposed to submit to
arbitration the disputed boundary
line between British Guiana and
Venezuela, and giving notice that
this government would not allow
England to forcibly take any terri
tory claimed by Venezuela. Eng
land has answered that demand,
and although the full text of that
answer has not yet been received
lit is now on the way by MALL
it is understood that it contains
more or less positive refusal to
arbitrate the dispute. Should that
understanding prove correct there
is nothing left but to inform Eng
land that the United States will
not allow her to steal Venezuela's'
territory, and in prder to give that
information force it is probable
that 1t will be sent by congress,
which alone has power to declare
war, in the shape of joint reso-
luton.
Mr.. Cleveland's message, so far
as it related to financial matters,
had just as we'll never have been
written, as there isn't the slight
est probability that congress will
even consider the retirement of
the greenbacks at this time. His
ignoring of the treasury deficit, in
order to escape recommending
legislation for increasing the reve-
nues. was plainly done for the
purpose of throwing theresponsi-
bility of amending the tariff laws
upon the repblicans. The repub-
lican party has never shirked a
responsibility and it will not do so.
Congress will provide in its own
way the money needed by the gov
ernment and leave the RESPONSE
bility of accepting or vetoing that
legislation upon Mr.. Cleveland.
The republican senators have
held several conferences since
congress met to deal with the
question of reorganizing the sen.
ate, and, although no programme
has actually been agreed upon
there is little doubt that the re.
publicans will in due time reor.
ganize the senate.
| Among the flood of bills intro
duced in the house this week was
one presented by Representative
Johnson, of California, which
ought to become a law. 1t pro
vides for the amending of tht
naturalization laws so. that M
alien shall become citizen who
has not for fiye years preceding
his application resided within th'
United States, and who canno
read, write and speak the Englisl
language.
The application of Senator
| elect Dupont, of Delaware, for III
, seat in the senate to which h
was elected has been referred t
the senate election committee, an
| there is little doubt about hi
! getting the seat. He has clea
! case.
E Speaker Reed has not announe
: ed the house committees, and iii
t til he does the Hous will probabl
only sit two days a week, as
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-12-12

It is probable that a fare of $40
from St. Paul to the Pacific coast
will soon be made.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-12-12
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
THE NEW HONE SEWING MACHINE co.

OaAses, MAss. BOSTON, MASS. asUMoN SQUARE, F.2
CHICAGO, LIZ. 81. LOUIS, No. DALLAS, TKxAs
BAN HRANc1soo, CAL. ATLANTA, GA.
FoR SALE ny
The record-union., 1895-10-12

,EGGsg.Calilornia. 25c p dozen; Eastern.
POTATO S-Rivers. lie a n. Salinas 11z0
q b; Sweets, l &c q 10.
VkGEFABL Es-onions. &c p N: Bunch
Vegetables, 1875; Garlic, &c , D. Green Peas.
&c = H. Alameda Peas, rs for loo; CucHm,
oers Toe Y dozen; String Beans. Sc 3 II sum
meF Squash. &c; Wax Beans, Sc; Shelf Beans.
&c H. lettuce for &c; Bay Lettuce 3 for
IOG; Corn, zoe dozen: Egg Plant, Sc 70;
Yellow Squash, 5 y %; Okra, i0c q h.: roma,
toes, &c n; Lima Beans, &c = ID; Green Pep
MEATS-Beef-Prirn RIB Roast. I 9IS6a / ne.
Loin STEAK, 1234g1 sc; Rump Steak, Ioc
Chuck Roast, 1Oci Kump. Sc: Brisket Sc:
Chuck Steak Zoe Veal-i.oin and Rib C6ons
15e; Roast Veal, 12c; Mutton-Leg. 1f5
1879; Loin and Rib Chops, LIKE: Mutton
Stew. SC; shoulder Chops Sc Pork-Roast
and Chops 15c; Corned Pork, 15c: Sausage,
1214c; Vienna sausage 1oc; Bacon. 14015c;
Ham, 16@20c.
HAY AND GRAIN-oat Hay. SOC p cwt:
Wheat, 55c; second quality, soc Alfalfa.
new. second and third cutting, 55c Whole
Barley, zoe; Ground Barley, soc; Feed Oats.
S1G1 20; Middings, sc; Bran, soc; Straw,
65c.
The record-union., 1895-10-12
AN OBSTINATE DONKEY.
He Got His Owner Into Trouble and
Would NOT stir.

He Got His Owner Into Trouble and
Would Not stir.
Every donkey may have its day in the
same manner as may dog. says the New
York World. A Partisan IN eddy" a
week or SO ago enjoyed a red-letter expe-
rience in manner thoroughly satistac-
tory to himself Heavily laden one fine
morning and belabored constantly with
a large cudgel, he found himself in one
OF the market places OF the Capital, Tempt
ingly near to fine display of carrots.
His masters back was turned for mo-
ment, and, stepping forward, he plunged
his nose in among the savory mOrsels.
There was wild shrek an instant later
from a fat-faced dame, the proprietress of
the little market stand, and as she bella
bored the beast across the nose with
sturdy arm she kept UP constant cry of
Mon Dieu! Mon Dieur interspersed
dlsrly gendarne soon put in his appear
ance and conducted donkey, cart and
owner, accompanied by gaping crowd,
through the streets to the nearest COM
missariat or police station.
Vociierously did the swart peddler pro-
test, and as it came out i'll the examina-
ton that the fault was not really his, but
was due to the greed of the Innocent-ap-
pearing donkey, he (the peddler) was
finally freed, and with anger swelling in
his heart went to rejoin his beast Of bur-
den.
The peddler jumped up to the seat of
the cart, shook the reins out and screamed
the French equivalent of "G'langW But
the donkey did not stir. He might have
been in Asia Minor for all the attention
he paid to his perspiring and Disguised
master. 'G'langn again shouted the
peddler, and he rained blow after blow
upon the donkey's back.
Louder and louder grew the cries OF the
now furious peddler. A gendsrme came
out to find what the trouble was. That
the entire police station might not be
distracted from their duties for the day,
he called select delegation of his brother
officers, and with mastery activity and
strength they picked the donkey up
bodily and carried him into the street
outside.
Once without, the peddler renewed his
objurgations and his blows. The situa-
ton grew still more serious. The donkey
seemed to have confirmed his resolution
that he would not move.
a crowd OF Migrants, children and
sharp-voiced women gathered around
aud made harsh remarks to the unfortu-
nate peddler. That little man, already
distracted, became raving and talked
back. Finally in despair, the donkey
still remaining calmly in the exact spot
where he had been set by the gendarmes,
the peddler fed, tossing his arms in the
air and uttering wild shrek, leaving
behind the obdurate donkey, cart and
cargo.
In the midst of all the turmoil the dom
key remained unmoved rejecting. The
crowd swelled until the narrow street be-
came almost impossible. Extreme meas
ures were rendered necessary. An en-
tire platoon Of police marched out and
unhitched the donkey from the cart.
They dispersed the crowd to the left and
right, and then dozen or more, Selling
the placid donkey at all available points,
pushing. pulling and hauling. placed him
in the cart and trundled the whole outfit
off to the pound.
The record-union., 1895-10-12

| CHICAGO Oct. 1.-The Earl Fruit Company
sold California fruit at open auction to-day,
realizing the following prices: GrapeS-To-
kays, 81 65; halt-crates, 60c9$1; Emperor
hat-crates, 70@95ci Muscat, halfcrates, 60
@75c
pany sold California fruit at open auction
| West Shore Dock to-day realizing the fol-
| lowing prices; GrapeS-Tokays,$ So 15@2 so;
half-crates, 81 05@1 20; Muscats half-crates,
81; Connexions, half-crates. 81 Is.
NEW YORK, oct. lI.-rhe National Fruit AS
/ ISOLATION sold California fruit at open auction
to-day erie Dock as follows: Grapes-Half-
crates Tohays, 81 409l 60; halfcrates
| Muscats, S0c@$1 20; hal-crates Moroccos,
| 90c@S1 10. Peaches-Ciings, 81 0591 10;
Frees, 81 25@1 40.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The National Fruit AS
! ISOLATION sold California fruit at open auction
! to-day as follows Grapes-HalfcrateS Tokays
| 81 25@1 40; halfcrates Muscats. S1@1 IS;
/ haltcrates Connexions. 81 1901 20: half
| crates Moroccos, S1@I 10. Peaches, SOc@
81 25. Pears, winter, 81 60@2 20. ounces,
! 81 5001 rs.
| BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-The National Fruit
Association to-day sold California fruit at
| Iokays, 81 1901 rs; halfcrates Muscats,
| 75c@Sl 20; haIfcrates Cornichons, 81 lO@
l 40. Pears, 81 5000 40. Pomgranates.
81 20.
! ATLANTA, Oct. 1.-THE National Fruit AS
ISOLATION to-day sold California fruit in open
auction as follows: Toilay grapes 81 500
20.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Porter Brothers Com
pany sold to-day at open auction: Grapes,
Crates Tokays, 81 5o@3 So; half-crates,
! 709o0c; haIfcrates Muscats, 60@65c.
! PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-The Porter Broth
| ers Company sold to-day: Grapes-Natoma
Tokays sold to average So so y crate.
The record-union., 1895-10-12
BALLAD OF DUNRAVEN.

Where hast thou been, DunraVen,
For striving or for rest?
Oh, l have been a-sailing
Into the distant west;
Where brood New Jersey highlands,
Where Hudson waters flow;
Where waved the British colors
Some hundred years ago.
What didst thou seek, Dunraven,
Meath yonder western skies?
A beauteous silver chalice
That Britons learned to prize;
Oh many moons have faded
Since last we saw ii glow;
Since Yankees took il westward
Some forty years ago!
What didst thou find, Dunraven,
In yonder western bay?
The sons OF all the Yankees
That bore the cup away;
l reached but could not get it
They held me back, alas,
They spread wall of canvas
They would not let me pass.
Why didst thou not, Dunraven,
With fury on thy brow,
Draw fiercely up att. WarG her,
And cut across her bow?
l tried it, but they held me
And Kept upon their tack;
They would not heed my warning
l had to turn me back!
Why didst thou not, Dunraven,
Have at her fierce and fast,
And 'gainst thy wishes foul her,
And break her topmost mast?
l would not DO such mischief
Or harm single sail;
But Chance, she tried il for me
And all would not avail.
Why didst thou not, Dunraven,
The shores with pleadings I'LL,
And mend by oratory
Thy lack OF seaman-skill?
My nouns and verbs and adverbs
And pronouns did not fail:
Ny adjectives were full-rigged,
But all would not avail
l told them much about 1t:
How others came to see,
Ana shared my wide blue ocean,
And would not let me be;
How every thing annoyed me,
From ripple unto gale;
l hourisned my withdrawal
But nothing would avail!
Didst ever fit, Dunraven,
Erstwhile along that shore?
The solemn truth to tell you,
| have been there before;
But ever when the chal1ce
Would glow within my sight,
Between 1t and my vision
Appeared wall OF white!
When saiPst thou west, Dunraven,
To try thy luck once more?
When lions swim the ocean,
And fishes walk the shore.
When eastward SHALL be westward,
And downward shall be up;
Till then the biawSted Yankees
Can keep their blawsted cup.
Another crew, Dunraven,
VIII struggle in thy place,
And VOW that they are willing
The world shall view the race.
Well. Joy go sailing with them,
And mercy round them float;
But let me whisper TO them,
You build bloomin' boat
VIII Carleton in Every Whe
The record-union., 1895-10-12
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. Buffalo. NY.
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

yvyHE REGULAR MUNICIPAL ELECTION
for oficers of the City Of sacramento VIII
be held on TUESDAY, November 0, 1890.
All voters who have changed their eslaehce
sinoe thair names were entered on the Great
Register in 1894. or who have become voters
in this city since the completion OF sald ~, Greas
Register, must register at the County 0ierh -
Office before October 20, 1850 III oiuei ~
vote at the coming city election.
By order OF the Board Of Trustees:
ob.Sw q. S. FLINT, City Clerk.
The record-union., 1895-10-12
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Quiet Yesterday, With No
Changes in Prices.

Changes III friceS.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. IL, 1895.
Trade was rather quiet in local produce cir
Giles to-day and prices showed no change.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
Gus articles mentioned:
FRUIr-Bananas. 25c q dozen; Lines, loc
q dozen; Lemons, 25940c; Valencia Oranges,
soc y dozen; Apples, &c; Pears, Sc; Peaches,
&c; Plums, &c; Prunes, Sc; Strawberries, 3 ms
5@20c; Grapes, Sc.
DAIRY PR0DUCE-Butte Valley, p roll,
SOC; Dairy, Soc: Fancy Petaluma, soc; Fancy
Creamery SOC; California Cheese, l sc; Young
America, 127ac; Eastern Creamery, 2Oc Linn
burger, zoe; genuine Swiss, SOC; American,
2oc; Martins Cream, loo; Neufchatel, 1Oc
each.
POULTRY-Turkeys- Hens and Cob
blers. / &c p b: dressed, Ice. Chickens-Hens,
COO each. SO 90 p dozen: BOOSTERS $50 each,
So 90 . dozen; Brothers, soc each, SIS per
dozen; Tame Ducks, 75c each, 81 90 q dozen;
Geese, 81 so per pair.
The record-union., 1895-10-12
old TORT NONSENSE.
Military Criticism Embodied in
Its Name.

1t Stands Guard in MorrIstown Over
Washington's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
esting RELICS of the Revolutionary
War That May be Seen in the
The record-union., 1895-10-12

THE best regulator of the digestive or
gans and the best appetizer known, il DIR.
Siegert's Angostura Bitters. Try it.
The record-union., 1895-10-12

1.-THE recent massacre OF missionaries
in China has provoked q great deal OF
comment among those who have no per-
sonal interest in the matter" remarks
the New York CGtriStidH I7itetHge1cer
(Ref). calculations have been made
how much it costs to convert China
man or a japanese. The existence OF
real converts has been denied, and all
rice Christians j. o., men who profess
Christianity for the sake OF support.
The whole enterprise has been denounced
as futile and absurd. We might ask
these critics how the true religion ever
Were not the peoples OF the Roman
world and the tribes who overwhelmed
the empire just as hostile 10 the doctrine
of the Cross as any nation that now exists
on the globe? Are the men at the head OF
Protestant missionary societies so foolish
as to think of influencing q country by
bribery? Have the eminent men OF the
century who have worked in mission
fields, such as Martyr, Duff, Livingston,
Judson, been mere fanatics or enthusl-
asts? Are all existing evangelical
churches in Europe and America mere
dreamers or idiots, pursuing an impossl-
BILE object? The true answer to these
questions shows how ignorant and fatu-
Gus are the men who use the newspapers
to malign the noblest enterprise the world
has ever seen. But supposlng the claims
of the enemies of missions to the heathen
to be we'll founded, what difference does
it make TO the church? The enterprise
never has been based upon expedlenoy,
nor is it now.n
The record-union., 1895-10-12

A man who was arrested in Jersey City
for hugging aud kissing girls said he
could not help it.
The record-union., 1895-10-12

fate. Can the Bible stand the fire? Is
there metal enough in the old Book to
endure that steady, remorseless rain OF
critical shot? Assuredly; for the Bible
has before now in history stood many
hard knocks, and is simply unbreaka-
BILE bulwark-a fastness of truth whose
undeniable strength of foundation ana
gracefulness of proportion alike discover
themselves eventually to friend and
fg.af
The record-union., 1895-10-12
Eastern Grain Mnrke,

NEW YORK. October 18th.
WHEAT-December, 671zc May, 7o1sc.
CHICAGO, october 18th,
WHEAT-December, Gle; May, Csc.
The record-union., 1895-10-12

" cat Market.
Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from siaughterers 20 dealers:
BEEF-tirst quality, 5951sc; second quail
ity, 4@6c; third quality, 3@4c.
VEAL-5@614c for large and rose q ID fol
small.
MUTTON-4@5c p II.
Handspring, $1,000 p p.
PORK-Live hogs, 3G314c 2 % for heavy
31s@37Ic Tor small, and 3g3114c for feeders.