davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-07-11
dreamed

"Let lin goe' he thnaIrred 10 Fats~atr.l
As the colonel pnt his key i'll his pocket
he looked up and saw Missy furieely
peeping il al the door, which stood wide
open, for the weather was mild.
Wha; do YOU want. Ninifrcd r he
asked, net unkndls; but his voice had
that hard, cold tone which reminds chill
dren that they should be seen and not
heard.
Nr Ian Furnival is out vonder,
said Missy, eying her father from Under
her lowering brows with 4 suspicious
curiosity He wants to see YOU
Now the colonel Lad always lived on
comfortable terms with these humble
neighbors. They We're in the habit of
consulting him in any emergency, and
he had always boen ready TO bestow sub
stantial aid III time Of need, but since
Nicholas obnoxious marriage there had
been no communication between Thorne
Hill and Dan Furnlyal's family, and at
Christmas the colonel had overlooked
them entirely.
Dan Furnival had been predicting this
could he sc peshy cawntrairv !" but
when the Christmas-tide brought with it
no quarter of beef, no barrel of sugar,
10 pudding with raisins, and no fat
turkey. the only consolation he had was
that which human nature is prone to
find in the fulfillmcr.t Of individual
prophecy.
"bawggone hit Samanthy," Daniel
said 20 his wife. "aint | been tellin We
the colonel amt nuyer goin' ter claim us,
noho~? Drat nv brother job an his
daughter. say. Mem the colonel have
been livins neighbors, no tellin' how long,
MI we amt had no diiIunce ont,l HOW
al long Of Job lisin' town. an lnekin'
Dosia what they call edicatcd, Sont her
plum off ter Macon, Georges, ono whole
year, what has helped, | s'pose. ter git
Aer married ter Nick ThorH., iii lls-en
ousted outen Christmas iiXns.
The l.awd he knows what amt had
nothin' ter DO with Lit" Mrs. Samantha
declared. "An' the I.awd- he knows
what ! amt hanaeIin' ter claim kin with
the colonel
An ! amt job. an ain't Dosia,"
pursued Daniel; ".tl' amt goin' ter tote
they consekinses.
II don't see the jestice of bllmin hit
onto us, said his wife, who felt 80 herself
cruelty defrauded. .Ht warnt 10 ways
ow fault what Roxy White come here
IN TUX her fling at the colonel; she amt
none " ow kin
"Drat Roxy White said Dan Fnrni-
val, with fervor.
"Hit doan do no good, cz kin see, ter
drat Roxy drawled Mrs I,rniyal.
you sight better hunt some way ter set
yo'sef up in the colonels favyior.
You talk lax the fool ye air, ret5rt-
cd Daniel. "Whar'll fin the means,
with sicher rip snortin' ole tukeycock ez
Col. Thorne.'
But Daniel felt himself favored of fort
unc when the rulnor reached him that
Col. Thorne's old man Gilbert had disap-
peared with one Of the coionel's mules.
'Ef kin lie y him recover his property,
Daniel argued, in confidence with his
wife-though he called her a food
stands ter reason he'll be under obliga-
ton ter the man what lin 10 that; an
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-07-11

II. & A. VI. M.-MIlBANk LODGE No. 70
Stated meetings at Schalers Hall. Oh
Thursday evening OF each month.
Rng brethren are cordially invited 70 at
j. G. KNAPP, w NJ.
Enos. L. RouCK. Secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-07-11

! 0. P.-SYLVAN LODGE No. -
Meets every Tuesday evening at Scha-
Hall Visiting brethren cordially lilvi-
En-. EEAsrEL. n. u.
IS. LuSBERG, See.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-07-11

y. VI. T.-Meets every Friday eve
Ihing At Masonic Hall, and extends a
~ invitation 10 visiting members.
WV. Ro. GERS, &. 7.
|sSiE THoxAs, Rec Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-07-11

q. e. W-Meets frst and third Moii-
day evenings Of each month ~ Mason
n Visiting brethreu cordially invited
JONES, Recorder, G. 4. GROVER, NJ ",
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-07-11
l'R.iTESNITlE>.

YAL ARCH MASONS, MlLBash
Chapter No. IS. Stated conversations
u aud fourth THURSDAY ot each mouth
" y. III. Visiting companions corasaily
3D. A. ] BLEsER, High Priest.
lS DouGLAss, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-07-11

hoI NJ. &. Church. Preaching every
sunday N 1886 a. m. and 1880 p m
p''h Leagne $50 p. m. Sunday sch."i
T prrayer meeting Wednesdays at 1:3O
I hEv. J. T.. SHETLAND, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-07-11

,Sl''r Al Service IN Library Hall first
sunday OF each month at l6:45 a nj
[''o y, HI. REV J N McBRIpIE officiat
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-07-11
FOR DEBILITY,
Ayers SarsapariIIa

Is certain cure. when the complaint origi-
mates in impoverished blood Il was Il
great sufferer from a low condition Of the
blood and general debility, becoming finally,
so reduced that was unfit for work. Moth
ing that ! did fer the complaint helped mo
so much as Ayers Sarsaparlla, few bottles
of which restored me to health and strength.
l take every opportunity To recommend this
medicine in similar cases."-C. ESiek, IA +.
Main St, Chillicothe, Ohio.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-07-11

\ .nlRAN-Service occasional the
norwegian language a, the church at
r. III. Rxv. j. II SroRLiE, Minister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-07-11
CIIU RCUES.

iAOllC. Service in ST. Lawrence
ohureh every Sunday and knly dag At
E5oa. N. REV JoHN HERAELING, Priest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-07-11
TINE rA BILE.
T,ble II. l. ID. Division g.. VI
4 81. p. RAILWAY.

GOING EAST
n,,iy 1855 a III
L,ssr- pailv.eXcept sunday le:3o m
|rre,ght-Daily ex Sunday -. l:j5 + III
GONG WEST.
Daily except sunday. i:lU pm
|Preigl, Daily ex SUNDAY .--- s.-- = -
,vlLNUr BRANCH.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-07-11
iwlLNor BRANCH.

kr.po,Is6:ST LOUIS TINE TABLE All
REylLLo OAK
| Goitu EArr.
!, Mon Wed and FRIDAY ......,...ll A.
sofNG WEST.
|ncei daily ,.......,.t ...e,, ,5,...... D. =. NJ
Y, Tuesday, Thursday and sat. ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-07-11

Insnres horses, mules, cattle, ol all
kinds. for full value. from slA Monhs
old 10 five Years, and for three fnuriha
value from J IL II Years old, and lwo.
J ilds full vllne wh,n from l. 10 l.
wears aid SaflnnS insured Up to 81 ,OOu
toaling ana Casiruuon insurance at
reasonable rates.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-07-11
\,tAN GILBERT
A BfdvKf fUI Wartime StoY
%I5T9~@
tLIZAB-TH W. BELlaArX
Hbthqr.ef "Fs FFssyr Oaks 10irle
$Joanna Ere.

Copyrighted M Rights Reserved Published by Spcci
Announcement with ths Bciord coupany. Nrw York;
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-07-11
cOuNrY OFFICERS.

-tT WHI -. - :. : :,
Tuesday. Thurrdar and Sat.
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
Tho Worlds Fair.

On Monday the Speaker appointed the World s Fair committee as.follows Messrs. Candler. of Massachusetts. illtt. of Illinois; Bawden, of Virginia; Belden. of New York. Frank. of Mis- sourl; Springer. of Illinois. Hatch. of Mlssouri: Wilson. of West Virginia and Flower, of New York. On the To- cation for the fair the committee stands as follows: For Chicago. IIiet and Springer; for St. Louis. Hatch and Frank; for New York, Belden and Flower, for Washington, Bowden and Wilson
 The committee has held several meet iugs this week. It has numerous prop ositions before it including q measure introduced by Mir. Springer in the in- tetest of Chicago. one hy Mir. Flpwer in the interest of New ' ork and on . by Mir, Frank in the interest of St. Louis.
 There will probably be three reports from the committee, and there may not be any World 5 Fair Ut all, If the d. versity of views which prevails shall continue.
 It IS probable, however. that there will be some kind of celebration in Washington in The autumn of lso2.-- National Democrat, Washington.
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
Contagious Blood Diseases.

Ulcers. sores. pinIples, itch, salt rheum. etc, are evidences of contagious blood dis ease. It is uianfestly duty to eradicate blood poison from the system by a use of E. B. B. (l5otanic Blood Balml. thus ena- bling the sore places to heal, and thereby removing all possibility of other members of the family becoming likewise afflicted Send 10 Blood Balm Co, Atlanta. Ga, for book that will convince
 J. II. Outlaw. Mt. Olive, x. C., writes i: "i had running sores on my shoulders and arms. One bottle B. B. E. cured me en tirely."
 l.. Johnson, Belmont Station. Miss.. writes '" B. B. E. has worked on me like charm. My head and body were covered with sores, and my hair came out. but F. E. E. healed me quickly"
 w. J. kinnin. llutchcns. Texas. writes B. B. B. has cured my wife of a large n- cer on her leg that doctors and all other [ medicine could not cure"
 NJ. J. RossmaD, a prominent merchant of Greensboro, Ga, writes II know of several cases of blood disease speedily cured by B. B. B. Two bottles cured a lady of ugly scrofulons skin sores.r
 W. C. Birchmore S Co. Maxey, Ga. write; B. B. B. in curing Mfr. Robert Ward of blood poison effected one of the most wonderful cures that ever came to our knowledge
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01

THE brisk demand for cotton has shot that staple mp to an unprecedented price. Short crops and activity in the cotton fac tories, under the benign influence of pro- tectiye tariff. have done the work. We only regret that the cotton did not advance while in the hands of the producers State Reg istcr
 No doubt great barrels of tears have been shed by the Register man owing to his "only regret" Perhaps if the the producer" will be compelled to buy with the little money they did get for their cotton, they would yet have enough to buy for cash and lay away a few dollars for a rainy day"
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
- . =

THERE are too many side issues in the politics of the present day. If | man an nounces for office about the first thing we hear is, what county or township does he Ave in. who is he akin to, or does he live In the upper or lower end Of the state or county? IT le'e are all trivial matters and really make no difference. The thing that should concern us most is whether or not he is qualified. IL makes no difference on which side of the creek he lives, nor wheth- CT he lives in one township or some other Location has no effect an the ability Most of us would rather see our party busted v than have our particular favorte beaten The party is greater than any man and the proper thing to do is to look out for ability and integrity when we cast about for some one to fill the offices. Let us lay aside our hde-bound notions and go to work upon \ broader plane. Nashville News.
 We hope St. Francis will have none of this kind of politics. We want no favorites except for ability and integri- ty and dscency.
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01

WE NOTICE that Jim Caldwell, who lives up hero in the woods, north of town, was in Little Rock last week and while there became impressed that It would be a pretty good scheme to insert an advertisement in n newspa- per. He's done it before. According, ly the reporter wrote him uo." Of course it was chance that the reporter was employed by the ARKANSAS State Register, the republican slush tub of this state, where all the old radicals dump their very worst lies. But We were figuring. At Register rates this notice-all about Jim's mili- tiamust have cost him about B, and as we don't like to sec the patronage of our important personages go abroad, We wish to say that it would have been more liberal had Jim pat ronized the home paper, and in future if he will pay in advance. THE TtMEs will guarantee to write him a bigger and d better lie than the one that ar- peared hi the Register for half the money.
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
COTTON WORMS.
Commissioner Locks's Opinion as
 to How ThaY Originate.
To lhc EaItar of m Gazt,tes

To the Editor ci The Gazcites
 notice iu several of the state papers statements touching the cotton worms hat demand explanation aud comment. My opinion has been reqncsted on the subject, but especially because ot the fact that the subject is one of much in- teTest to our aglicHltnral conceras, and the statement referred tu Is calculated to misleaa and thereby injnre the cat- tnn farmers of the state, l desire to call attention to tho matter and If possible shed some light thereupon
 The item referred to claims that the small germ or embryonic grub, or wood louse. to be found in old cotton stalks are the eggs of the caterpillar or cotton worm.
 want to say that if tlls position were true. then the remedy suggested would follow naturally, to-wit, the buruing of the stalks and other litter of the cotton fields before planting. Bnt a cursory examination will convince those brother farmers who take this view of the subject that the miller or fly thai deposits the egg that hatehes he worm laryw does nat itself come out of it's crysalis state until spring secondly. that the egg Is qulte different ii form and color. from the small white wood louse found m old weeds cotton stalks. etc; and thirdly, if we can rely upon entomology as a scieace, the cotton or leaf worm does not hibernate n this latitude. but guts south of us. l will state th,t lknowing that the above opin- lon existed at th'. meeting to consider this question n December 2s, held at Almal. eaitrd iItrd Prof N NoH!wertn. entomol ,sis, 1f the j Y. and If the United stAtss EXgttimrnral station al Fas ettev}ii" tn sl ste if tne in~ecticide referred ta 'ai ii tR| 'nhrs a,lc cot tan x rm d sA~ vsry emfdatir m htS hvSStNe' st.te4la1 as nudeg stood him
 But I E1i aaists snd rntnuf.0g8atS uR 3,t sv tgfs teed tltat tbr eetg4 4r st,l Y sn t1a.s hiper- nate pr g. intp tne sroaad in this lati Jude for Ninter qaagtefs, must ear nestlv insist, fsr ti,i- and other impor tant reasrns that all who can shonlu al once apply th-mselye, to ridging ar bedding ap their cotton lands that the same may have as many frosts as pos sible before planting time and thus per mt the f~rtiiixing gap-s to permeate and the irosts to ,'esi roy t't- worm pest
 Respect G'k N F IDckE.
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01

WuILK advocating the repeal of the fifteenth amendment to the federal constit ution, its ardent and enthusias tic supporters should recollect that two hundred thousand of the citizens whom they seek to dlsfrsnchise, shoul- dered arms in 1864 and assisted in the preservation of the union which these same men tried to destroy. This is looking backward but is fact nevertheless Register
 The fact that they have since been educated at the expense of those whom they opposed in war, and do now oppose in peace, it seems to us, should be a sufficient remuneration for shouldering ''arms in ls6i.H We are strictly in favor of white mans government being operated by white men, and keep ing the ignorant in school.
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
West Virginia p.mncr.,. Win

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan 22-The argument on the gubernatofial contest was opened in the legislature today in behalf If Judge Fleming hv .mdpe Okey Johnson. lis argument was Of remarkable force, and democrats are juhlant over the presentation ef thrir ease. Johnson reviewed the frauds OK posed iu the various counties. and es- pecially criticised the inconsistency of the republican members Of the contest committee lnfer the force of his criticism both these members were compelled to rise m heir seats and con tess that they had changed their minds that they now believed that a large number Of republican votes were ille- gal which they had at first claimed were just and legal Tue etfrct of these confessions was paralyzing to the republicans. and Il is admitted now that Gon has not the slightest chance ta secure the guvernorship.
 The Wheeling lntelligencer, the lead ing republican organ of the state, con- fesses that the case IS hopeless Since his discovery of the weakness of Gofr's case Colonel John A. Hutchinson. GoH's leading counsel, and the ablest republican lawyer in West Virginia. has thrown up his brief and refuses to have anything more to do w1th the con- test.
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01

Blocks of five" Dudley ls one of Hon l., r. featherston's lawyers in his contest with Hon. w. II. Cate. This k had for NIT. Fratherstos, whose case is not very strong oile.--Arkansas Democrat
 Coming. as it does. from ane who has rather encouraged the contest than other wise, 1t seems to us that others who may believe that Featherston has any case at all. would take this admiiianee as a sig nal to silently sisnk away from tho would be-congressman and turn their attention. as far as politics is concerned. to the up building of the democratic party. The party is larger than any of its members and the sooner this is believed the sooner will the people get political happiness. --- FORREST CrrY TiMEA
 The Democrat has always believed. and has more than enee expressed the opinion that Cate was fairly elected over Feather ston. As far as encouraging the contest" is concerned the only encouragement the Democrat has given was 10 express the Eole that II frauds were perpetratcd In
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01

TiIE dead lock in the Iowa legislature still continues. Neither party will con cede to the dictations of the other The republicans can afford to stand the storm. for should the legislature adjourn in the spring without organizing Larrabee still would be governor, and Allison will be appointed senator to succeed himself and the inaugrial address of Governor elect Boies will be indefinitely postponed Under these circumstances the repubii- cans cannot afford to elect democratic speaker and throw the organization into the hands of the democrats. reinforced by the independent greenbaek contingent All they have to do now is hold the fort until the enemy is starved out from the in- trenchlnents. State Register.
 In tue light of all other frauds per petrated ny the Register and the party 1t represents. 1t is not surprising that this organ should suggest d mode to steal the goyeruorship and senatorship Of Iowa. We are willing to rest the chance with the Iowa democrats. how ever, and believe they will be equal to their duty, whatever the result.
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
Cut rhis Dnn

And take lt to your druggist C. F.
 Hinton and get bottle If Cuban thlll Fomse, if you have Chlls or Fever of any description It will cure you, Remember Cuban Chill rullic Is guaranteed to cure you if you will take Il according tc directions, Thousands of people have used Cuban Chill Tonic. and pronounce it the best Chill and Fever medicine in the world. Cuban Ghili Tonic is cheap and is m the reach of the poafrst man or woman. Try Cuban Chill Tonic.
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01

CoNsIDERABLK space is given this week to extracts from special from Washington, D. C., relating to the Featherston-Cate contest. The main feature of the contest is plainly written on its face. Persecution and annoy ance of the democratic party of the South, in general. and of the First con gressional district of Arkansas, espe- cially, is the single purpose, and the of fee the reward. Poker Jack Mcclure, one of Clayton's most interruptions slaves, and W. w. Dudley, the Indiana ballot buyer, better known as ' Blocks. of-Fiye" Dudley, are the two distin- 2uished attorneys for the persecution Their arguments before the election committee were in keeping with the usual political spleen, gall and rubbish which has become hairy chesnut to all Southeners. such rot emanating from these republican hirelings will surely fail to convince an intelligent people tbst the life of the South-her
  democrats--are the criminals so elo- quently pictured in their arguments And then. again, the character of testi- mony in behalf of the persecution is un- eiable. and the same that las been produced in all of the systematic pe,se- cutions of the democrats from different parts of the state, in the federal court The negro is made to substantiate any and all alleged frauds. It is gratifying to know that Hon. ". II Cate does no, feel uneasy as to the result. As an ev- idence of this fact, he met the combina- tion alone and single-handed, and in an eloquent argument, set forth his rights to the seat in congress that he now oc- cupies, and which the election commit tee will be slow to wrest from him on such frivolous grounds. The contest k now in the hands of the committee, and il is rumored that they will probably not report for several weeks. Tug TIMES will endeaver to keep its readers posted May justice characterize the proceedings.
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
rHE STATES AND THE FRANCHISE

Discussing the proposition of Consti- tutioual Convention for Mississippi in con necton with negro disfrsuchiscment. which that journal fayors. the Memphis Avalanche says: '''rhe right of state to fix or limit the qualifications of voters for members of the numerous branch of its assembly seems to the Avalanche to be plain and nncquivoeal, though we rccog. nizc the fact that many of the ablest minds repudiate this doctrine"
 This can hardly be termed doctrine. V IL Is right belonging to the states, aud which has always been exercised in certain states by the prescription ot certain qlat5- hcations unknown in others. But ful .lii> fact the fifteenth amendment to the fcder- al constitution would not have been thought of. II was framed and declared ratified to prevent disfranchisement of col ored men on account of race, color or previous condition of scrvitude. "-Arkan- sas Gazette,
 Unless sixteenth amendment could be had to the Constitution of the Uni ted States, We understand that A law that would disfranchise . man on ac- count oi race, color or previous con dition of servitude. /" would be uncon- stitutional, But there are other means of disfranehislng a people, and which are permitted to the states. These are qualifications iH residence. education. registration, etc., which, fl required and not possessed would practically disfranchise the negroes and at the s,a m mi frtU tiaftt tt, to rise above the restrictions, thus ele- vating and beneiiting instead of bring ing their race into disrepute, and out of harmony with their friends - the southern democrats. If the negro. himself, could see the benefit that such a law would be to him, he would urge it earnestly. The franchise has been and is a curse to the negro race. It estranges them from their white friends upon whom they are dependent for livelihood. It impedes their prog ress in primary matters and places them in position they are incompe- tent to fiil. Hence their inability to govern. The rudiments and first les sons in civil government are wholly neglected, and the negro is placed in possession of equal rights and priv Hedges, with the same duties to per form, as the most intelligent race of people on earth, and is not expected to do his duty independently of that race. He assumes false position and brings ridicule and censure upon hts race.
 The Avalanche further says: "In urging this measure we do not wish to he understood as saying that the consequences which flow f,om 1t will be without evil There will be found bittef drops in thr cup. But We can not pray that it shall pass from ns lt has been commended to our hps and We must drain it to the dregs. In dis franchising the negroes in one state We shall have the satisfaction of testing public sentiment upon a great question. We ball also test the remedy which Is beginning to arise in the minds of all thinking men North and South. Mis- sissippi has long been prompt in action fearless of consequences. Tho Ava lanche hopes therefore it will lead in this movement.
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-01
Remarkable Rescue

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Piainheld Ill.,, makes the statement that shc caught cold. which settled on her lungs she W as treated for amonth by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hope less victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested pr. Kings New Discovery for consumption she bought bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from the first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles. found herself sound and we'll now does her own house. work and Is as we'll as she ever was Free trial bottles Of this great discovery al C. r. ii,nton's drugstore. Large bottles 70 cts 1 and I.00