davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-27

Mrs. southby-my dear Mrs. Fondly,
what are you groaning under that great
load Of merchandise for! don't Why you
let the merchant you buy OF deliver
your purchases
Mrs. Fondly Oh. | bought these at
The ladies Fair at the opera house and OF
course | had to carry them home, for
there is such Il demand tor their lovely
things | was afraid they might be sold
again.
Mrs. Soulhey Well was just going
down town to look at some Things Tor the
children for Christmas. and III go there
and see if can get some OF the nice
things.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-27
DO you want Safc
LIFE INSURANCE
at the actual cost Of carving it II so you can
secure ii by becoming member OF the
A. Q. u. w.
10 you want Sufc

The assessments for the past year have amonnted
- Sl1 on a policy of $4,000, the aInonat for which
every member OF the order is insured.
Security Lodge Of Mithank since It's organiza-
1ion has seen paid 70 ihe families OF The follow
ing deceased brothers the $1,000 insurance: .
\ Dnley, 6. G. Schuchart, aud John LuId5ela
For further information, Constitution uLa by
~ "pf'' &. T. GROVER. 81 ",
j. l. L0GKllAKi Rec.
Orany her Of the Order.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-27
Enfice Of Rem DYna

DR.. j. w. Ross, dentist. his moved his
office from over Glomstad's shoe store 10
the secrni floor Of the Daal OF Nil
bank building.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-27
III ARlsIED.

NICHOLS-READ-At tho home Of Nj =. =
Nichols, Nov 2l. by Rev A y. Dexter. MI,
Arthur f. Nichols, ard Miss Alberta Read.
both Of Grnnt county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-27

The G. 4. r. and W. E. G. will hold a
camp tire on the evening nf Nov. 18th,
at the court house in Mlbank, 10 which
all Of their friends are cordially invited
COMMITTEE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-27

4 large Few stock Of handsome wal
paper Jus, received at Emanuel's.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-27

Call and sea the tiae stock OF robsG
Iaad blankets Al 1A2 e.ai..ps.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-27

Apples! Two hundred bhls. fancy
winter apples chea.'
Fam STORE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-27

Il am compelled to announce" observed
! the minister, that our regular Wednes-
day es ening prayer meeting will not be
course, bu6 the janitor will be unavod,
ably absent that evening and it takes
two to make prayer meeting. We Will
sing the doXology and be dismissed -
Volga Tribune.
f. Lee, the photographer Will give
you chance to see how good guesser
you are, and handsome life size crayon
or beautiful album Will be your reward
If successful. Call on him for particu
lars
Col. Smedley has made arrangements
for securing one Of the state farmers
institutes in Milbank this winter. These
institutes Of which there will be five held
in different parts OF the state, are under
state supervision, with lecturers from
the agricultural college to speak on
agriculturl questions. The communities
where the institutes are held are expect
ed to furnish conyeniences for the meet
ings. Applications 70 secure lhe holalhS
of an institute had been received from
almost every town and city Of importance
in the stale. and Milbank and the pro-
rressive farmers Of Grant county are to
be congratulated on having secured an
institute here The date If the institute
and other particulars will pc furnished
later.
A bulletin issued from the census office
gives the population Of South Dakota IN
1890 as 32S,S0S and that part OF the old
territory Of Dakota now comprising the
state, had in 1880 population Of 9S.26S,
an increase of over 234 per cent. The
population OF Grant county by snb-dlvis-
IONS is given as follows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-27

The city counci! IS engaged IN very
laudabe effort TO devise some means oi
reducing the heavy burden entalled up
on the community by reason OF tie
present water contract with the railroad
comnany. With the limit OF taxation
stretched to the utmost point the city
Tor years past has been barely able to
meet current expenses hy reason OF this
enormous drain upon its financial re-
sources, and any relief from the burden
would be a godsend to an over-taNed
community Whatever may have been
the exigencies Of the occasion when.the
wafer contract WAS first entered into the
fac, is now patent that we are paying Tor
this service more than it should right
fully bc worth and more than city OF
this size is able to pay. We believe that
the railroad company can we'll afford 70
make an important modification OF the
nresent contract, and will DO SO il the
matter is properly presented to them
Nilbark is willing to do all that should
be reasonably expected Of her. but it is
question if squeezing the life out OF the
citv Nv taxation will rebound to the ben
eft Of even the corporation with whom
sho IS jointly interested IN this matter
T of water.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-27

Big bargains IN underwear gloves ana
FAIR STO.sE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-27

I had q very severe cough ana cola
One bottle Of Bleser's Hoarhound syrup
cured me.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-27

Are you expecting to builds II you
are. YOU should not tail to call AZ the
Chas.. Betcher lumber yard md get
prices. Everything IN the building line
in stock and Of first -class quality.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-27

IOUiS IiEBERT.
Supt, Sargent 6 Diggs Home Farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
RETURN OF 4 Disabled STEAMSHIP.

THE EUROPE, OF TIE NATIONAL LINE. LOSES
TWO BLADES OF HER PROPELLER.
The National Line steamship Europe, Captain Coch-
rane returned to this port yesterday afternoon having
lost two blades Of her propeller. The Europe the
latest addition 10 the National Line left here at 30
A. M on Wednesday her third trip TO Liverpool
on Thursday about she lost one blade OF her
screw by striking against some wreckage Inc NcSSei
continued on her passage, but on Friday morning
another blade broke OFF, Had they been opposite
blades the vessel would have continued her voyage
Int as they we're adjacent the strain was great on
the shaft and the steamer shaken by the action
NJ the damaged screw that 1t determined 10 re
tnrn 10 New-Yorf. The second accident happened
when she was $50 miles from Sandy Hook. The
Europe which has 600 head Of cattle board, besides
a general cargo, anchored of TOmphnsvlle, staten
Island last night To-day her cattle will be taken
az and IN ali probability all her cargo Will DO dis
chorged so that she go into drydOck for repairs,
hnt Nr Andrews the dock superintendent Of the line,
Lid he conld not speak definitely on that subject ~
anv rate he was sure the steamer would not be able
a. Co. stort for nj least week The weather was fair
ood Tho sea calm when both the accidents happened.
r. i snnposed that the second blade injured when
The fSt one was lost and the extra strain caused 1t to
break also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
ELIZABETH.
RAILROAD MEN UP IN ARMS.

The Police Department received word that there
was likely Ire trouble Yesterday at the Bayway cross
Ing OF the Pennsylvania Railroad between the railroad
company and the Western Union Company on the one
hand aud u contractor Mr. BEDDING, Of Perth Amboy'
on the other.
The contractor had undertaken 10 move Sl2'oOo
mansard roof dwelling from Dayway to DclIar Place
across the railroad track. The budding has recently
been purchased by President Henry IL. Isam of the
Ncw-Jerscy Agricultural society.
When tho house was got 70 the track it was found TO
be too high 10 pass under the railroad ard Western
Union telegraph wires and these companies called q
halt. Contractor Rcdding became bellsercnt at ms
and declared he going 10 put the across the
tracks he had 20 cut down every wire that Distracted
his progress. lie brought big gang Of men 10 the
and the railroad company prepared 20 give him
battle.
Two shifting engines were hastily sent 10 the spot
with Instructions TO keep moving up and down over the
disputed crossing until achievements could arrive
from New-Brnnswtck. construction train with O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

stand has the best Of IT, All the jockeys that are WI"
Ming try TO get the rail as they get ONT OF o
din Tho finish Is right a turn, and man may
fhroryc forever but II won't change It, and ke aS
other game the fellow that has the best OF IL gets INC
MI Crckmorc Is figuring on the probable starters u
the Jnnior Champion Stakes. From present APPEAR n
ancas n will he The hest Junior Champion ever run
What n nifty the Belmont stable was not kept intact
II wonld have won more money than any stable eve
won In This or any other country. Tho Duke OF Por
,ands winnings would have been beaten away out VI
sight Tho chances are that there vii BE- Gc end
This fall as ST. Blaise has proved himself to be inc es
son Of Hermit in the stud leading breeder Oh heed
rnners he would secure the entire lot were II o. cos
him three quarters Of million dollars lie 9eeT his
money with chance TO exceed that percentage il Ic
concluded TO race them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FATHER AND CHILD KILLED BY A HORSE


THE Transfer WAS GOING TO GIVE HIS son
RIDE. BUT BOTH WERE KICKED TO DEATH.
John upiack a teamster, and bis fouryear-oid sun
Thomas were killed Yesterday by horse IN the stables
Of the Nassau Gas Light Company, at Ruteuges"
and Kent-aye Uniack lived with his wife ana uiIeo
children at No. 702 Kentavc. and had peeh III NV
employ of the gas light company for seventeen
lie was steady and sober man, and was oe'oOeu''
attached to his family. ,,o,
Yesterday morning Uniack attended the ~ ociU y
mass at St. Patrick's Church in Kentave WIN MS
Wife and children At the close of the services TIC
walked as Tar as the door of his home with MS iiliS
There he left his wife, saying that while she was Pe
ing dinner lie would take Thomas the yonnscsV ~
with him TO the stables. Mrs Unack bade her n'so'
and little boy goodby, telling them TO return no"o
soon When Uniack reached the stables DC meV 'oN-
Mahoney, the foreman. ,,
81 have come to give Tommy ride on Mart!
hack, was Unack's greeting. Harry was his favori'e
horse and Mr. Mahoney opened the stable door 10 iu
NIT father and child. The little leho" iaue".
merrlly as he entered the stable. MahoheS uu nv
follow them to the stall, but went BACK 10 "t5io
was talking with Robert Newell ana Patrick "'0'
two other stablemen 1919.
rpF,r, had been IN the stables only few minutes
when Naboney and his companions heard the oniiu
cry "Ob Papa The three men then went " '
stall and found Uniack lying on MS leit sino ~
STALL with the boy tightly clasped In MS .rli', a,
was pool of blood about his head ana Wneh i'V"os
called him he did not answer Inc morse 800 49,
nerfeotlv ou,et in the stall. Mahoney then removed
the child and turned the little fellow over TO Ia'rcA
MCGEE, who carried him to his home hds,S "a
animation O, the father showed that he was DEAD ic
rIrbt sd. Of his head was completely crushed IN
when MCGEE brought the boy to bis mother sne '0oA
him in her arms, where he died. ~
The scene that followed the death OF the chIo anu
+,o psws NJ the fathers death was heaTtrendlng'
with the dead body of her son in her arms the poor
mother ran frantcally about her apartments ana wa"
with difficulty that she could be persuaded " pace
the corpse upon the bed ri.
Just how the accident occurred is not known inc
animal according to the story told by Mahohey was
. gentle creature. and Uniack had frequently laKeh
the how TO the stall with him and placed MN on iIi
back. On all these occasions tne t nU ,mni was
Tctted by the heat and flies, and as Unacs WIN 1he
child in bis arms got into the stall, kicked te mai,
who fell down. Then the horse trod on them la'ay
njurng both father and child , 4. ,,s horna hv
The body Of Unlack was removed 70 MS NONE W Wy
permission of Coroner Lindsey, ana t.e o ~
father and son lay side by sde in the frontroo VI
The scantlly furnished apartments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
THEY CUT THE HOUSE IN TWO.

pFcrr1JAR TURN IN DISPUTE OVER TIE WV
rRsHIP OF A Two-sToRY DWELLING.
cnrlous result OF legal dispute took pace u "a
,b ,ost week at West Ninth and Henry sS'' III -
Iroo, The ownership OF two-story DWELLING "' r,
ront has been in dispute for number OF years, -,
ia on which tels feet Of the house rests is now ci"
-, Martin Cush of Columbia-st. lie says lie Oouel'
g. ~ n SherG,s sale, under foreclosure procee'He
On the other hand, Mrs Denny, the wldow Oh 'io me-
xfho bnilt the house, asserts that there WIS ho -
oano on IL. Mrs. Denny lived in the house "i'N N''
two daughters. -, -. .ho honse
ON Thursday deputy sheriff appeared az tc ,rhc
90 eerve writ of ejectment sworn ont by GuSn, -
donntv was driven away lie obtained the a's'S','', !,
- soveral policemen and carried out the occupants
tho bonse. Then a surveyor employed by OuSh po
curcd a ladder and drew chalk-line down uo a,
., the house from the roof to the ground d'ius -,
IN two. The deputy sheriff then removed al A., s
furniture from the territory claimed by Cusn' "nN
tbe Cush faction began work with ihnline- ,sa an
crowhars and saws, and started to cut inc nousy
+o Work was continued through Filday anu anu were
Say morning and at Saturday noon tne 'nl lR,plete
emf along the chalk line and the WORK Wa Denny
The dispute Is due 10 the fact tnau ~ souattcr"
had no title to the land except IdV hor the place
lie settled there thirty five years ago. lie built
- ewamn and considered OF no Valuca "a Sr and
hss ho1se on piles When the land wa nrrrcd the
The nropertv became vausole ne my io,d claim
house Then the heirs of ono James 81, .So courts
20 the property and the dispute is stu IN U'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

large force OF aboard started from that place ana
when II reached the crossing the train was placed ID
such manner as efrectually to impede any iur'hel
progress the contractors part Manager oridge OF
the Elizabeth branch OF the Western Union, also weh
to the battle ground prepared with his men 10 asss
the railroad company.
PolceSergeant Walsh with Detectives Decker anu
McGra went to the crossng and the contractor caeo
on them to support his men IL they were lnterfereo
with Reddlng, however. had neglected TO procure
permit from the city to the railroad tracks ano
the police warned him that he had better not proV9ks
hOstlttss until he had secured the right from tine cy
to go ahead The contractor reluctantly withdre" ~
forces and the opposing companies did the same. liz
construction train left, however, to BLOCKADE ui'
crossing.
The contest will likely be renewed in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
LONG ISLAND.

PORTCHESTER.-The yacht Nellie, owned by NJ. F
Plant won the prize Of the Indian HaTbor Yacht Club
on saturday, beating every boat in her class. The
Yacht has started of a trip through Long Island
sound and will go as far as Cape Cod, stopping at
Shelter Island, New-London and Newport. Mr. Plant
has number of friends on board and they will spend
a couple of DAYS trolling for bluensh. L. J.
Tapeard a business man from Milwaukee, is spending
few days at si1cil Island guest of Colonel Henry
iIuss.
observation-disclosures Hickey, aged forty-fvc 0
Flushing was run over by an electric car ycsterda!
afternoon in that place. He was In the act Of jump
wheels one of his feet was cut of at the ankle
Hickey is a mechanic ana has several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
TIE GIRL WAS IN BAD COMPANY.

james Fannng, Of No. SIS Hlcksst., on saturday
night made complaint against two men and young
woman who had entered the second story Of his house
by means of false keys and stolen number Of valu
ablcs An officer detailed the arrested the
dieves as they trying TO dispose Of the stolen
goods in pawnshop in Atlantc-ave They gave theiI
names as James Kenney, twentyonc years old, of No
IL Luqueer-st.; Mamie Lockwood, nineteen years old
of No. 2s2 IIamiton-ave and Michael Carroll, Of No
ALL Baltc-st.
The girl asserts that she did not know what the
men were doing She met them at picnic, and they
took her TO the house and told her to wait outside
them They said II their boarding place. They
came ont with some bundles, which they said contained
clothes belonging 10 friend named Burns which they
wero going TO pawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
c,r,,rprn ARorT THE TOWN.

Jacob Rosenberg and Isaac Jacobs OF He", 80
were driving along Bcdford-ave near tIe no"io' w
Saturday evening in light wagon lheir i've 20 .~
80 rstained a fracture of the cOllar-bone, ana
Rosenberc's nose was broken. Rosenberg went no"''
and Jacobs was taken to st. Mary's Hospital
At midnight on Saturday John Cunnhsha'i' o olS,
vears old. of No. sos Prcsdentst. fell down nis"'
Of stairs while intoxicated. lie was taken 70 Il0
seney Hospital suffering from conclusion OF the Or"iA
Iouis Entine. twenty-four years old, oil NO. IAN
ton-st Jumped overheard from Catlari'c-S.' i'iI'
boat Yesterday afternoon. The decRhands p'leu nun
from the water and took him 10 the oecoi'
IT, hee where he was locked up a charge Of
attempting suicide.
boat containing six men was oVef'urheu W .r'
us % torrvboat of tho Grand Ferry Com
many in the East River yesterday, and all the men
were dumped into the water. They swan ashore ID
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
TOOK TIE BOAT AND LEFT THEIR COATS.

Abraham Vernon, the keeper Of the Pioneer Boat
Club at the foot OF Thirty third-st, south Brooklyn
reported TO the police yesterday that two men hired
boat him on July 10 and have not since returned
with 1t. All kinds Of boats are to be hired at the
floats OF the clubhouse and Vernon has charge Of tem
On the afternoon OF July 10 two young men hired the
skf Alice. She sloop-rigged boat and her name
was in metal letters her stern. The men who hired
her said they expected to be away about three hours.
They paid the hire Of the boat in advance and left
their coats behind until they returned Nothing has
since been seen Of either the boat or the men, The
skf was worth abont $3.50. II is argued that II the
boat upset 1t would have been found floating some
where and the belief that the deliberately stole
IT, leaving their coats behind to give the boatkeeper
confidence In them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
THEIR FATHER HAD DESERTED THEM.

On saturday night young woman named Lizzie
Battaile brought two children TO the Twelfth Precinct
Police Station. She said she was servant employed
at No. 81 Decatur-st. The chdren-twO boys six and
three years oIG-were her brothers. The mother had
died and the father. Jacob Battac. had deserted the
children. Miss Battaile had taken Of her little
brothers and had supported them long a. she could
hoping the father would return. She felt that she
could not keep up the struggle any longer and asked
the police 20 provide for the children. They were
turned over temporarily 10 the Church Charity and
Foundation Society, at lIerhmer-st and Albany-ave.
The police will try TO find the father. Ills last known
address No. 435 West Twenty fifth ST.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
HACKENSACK.
HACkENSAOh.
RIOT AT A SALVATION ARMY MEETli

RIOT AT A SALVATION ARMY MEEIlNu'
The Salvation Army meeting at Little ferrS' u"
headquarters OF the New-Jersey brick industry, wa
n scene OF Wild disorder on saturday night. 0AuS
were broken and many persons injured The army
has been here for three months. and many OF th'
brickmakers have attended the meetings oPecld
police protection was obtained, but on stairway .n'
brickmalScrs decided to do up the officers taI snt
At about O'Clock a brick maker cursed Ofhcer heily
The officer whstled for assistance ana oRcers eoAo
Franchi, and schupe rushed in.
A bloody fight ensued Officers Franchi and Hecke
were badly injured schupe was bruised and bleed
ing and was carried out unconscious. Some OF INC
brIckmakers had their skulls cracked, ana w0inai
~ 6ificer Kelly Several arrests have been made
The salvation Army meetings will continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
ONLY STRENGTH ENOUGH TO REACH THE
HOSPITAL STOOP.
rrrnwgC 1owrRs WENT TO TAKE DRINK OF
wHIsKEY. BUT SWALLOWED ATRoPlNE
INsTEAD

WH1sKEY. BUT SWALLOWED ATRoP1NE
INSTEAD.
The tanitor of the Brooklyn Hospital was sitting on
the piazza of that Institution at nearly midnight on
saturday when he noticed a man running uhseauliS
down South Th!rdst. from Bedford-ave Inc man liu
no hat on aud as be stopped his uncertain running
tie impet6s carried Jim sprawllng on the steps. lie
called out In n feeble voice as he crawled up 10 the
piazza level: "AtrOpnel BY mistake!"
The tanitor at once half carried him to chair ana
summoned Dr. Baker. BY this time the man could
only keen his seat In die chair with the aid OF the
ianltor As Dr. Baker came rushing down the stair
way the man aroused somewhat by the souhus'
lie fixed his eyes CLASSIFY on the surgeon ana uien 10
rise but could not and he fell all R heap on tne nall
WAY floor but not before he had again said ieehly
"P0isonedl atr0plne mlstake!"
From that time until O'Clock yesterday morning
tbe sta of surgeons and attendants under the drec-
ton of Dr. Baker worked to restore him. Antdotes
were administered and artificial respiration had TO be
resored to to keep the life from going out just aftcr
day-dawn a perceptible rallying took place. ana al
O'Clock the man restored 70 consciousness III
was an hour later before he entirely out OF danger
and able to tell his story.
His name is Ludwig Bowers, and he is book
keeper for the Timer Brewing Company. lie worked
late on Saturday night and alghting from car in
front OF his homo In South Fourthst. walked YEARLY
In and up to his bachelor apartments, and, without
striking light, he went at once to his bureau TO get
drink Of whiskey on the bureau stood number OF
bottles. The wriskcy bottle and one containing afro
pire uniment were alike Bowers got the Eminent
bottle H. his mouth but did not detect the error before
he had swallowed about tablespoonful of the stuff
He at once ran out, hatless, knowing that he had
swallowed enough poison to kill several men. lie had
strength only 10 get to the hospital stOOp.
Or PaKcr said that but for B0werss explanation o.
what allied him he would probably have died, as II
would have taken ten or fifteen minutes to have
diagnosed his case and at that time every minute was
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
ORANGE.
D.prucrr CurPCH DEDICATED.

The congregation OF Calvary Baptist Church. OF
East Orange yesterday took possession oil thelr nc"
church home, in North Clnton-St, ana helo oedi-
catory services. In the morning the SERVICES "el'
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Chism, OF Bedford Clty,
Va IN the afternoon by the Rev. Il. d. Wynn,
Of the AbyssInian Church. of New-lork, and In the
evening by the Rev. William Ill., OF Mount ZION
Church, OF Newark The services VIII DC continued
nic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

and Columbia SIS. They knew sullivan a4'u
hootos the officer when hc and his prisoner pas
rh.n they followed on behind and became az. 49,
The policcman drew his revolver and threatens, -rots
and as they only laughed at him. ne hreu r,o crowd
- ,,,o OR This had the desired effect. Inc tonght
III t tT S sullivan st resisted arrest anu tation
t.% no officer Hc WAS finally landed III Ihe 10 the
' brt he suffered severely from the effects VI INV
n'G 81