davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-10-30
Toms vacation.

Ray T.. r ,yce scored fine success be-
fore large audience at tho Temple last
NIGHT. His work is clean, very artistic
and refined, and "Tom's Vacation IN
this hands, sparkles with good things.
Among the features presented was some
yarv excellent work on the mandolin
and banjo by Arthur G. Moon, who takes
front rank on these instruments. Charles
IIorwi,z, the singing comedian, htro-
dnced d new song entitled Hello Cen
tral Hello,n that was quite taking, and
he other specialities took we'll. In LIZ
z,e Royce is found ;, sweet vocal singer
and instrumental. A. +. Brooks, made
a typical old farmer and does not
overlo his part Miss Lucia B. Griffin
Who IS we'll known in Duluth, giving the
Serving Baby and tho "Bobollnk, as
feature, and was warmly applauded.
Miss jessie Lindsey danced with much
grace and is very pretty girl. Kenyon
Jones. as musical director. added to the
Measure Of the evening much. Tonight
the company appear Tor the last time and
deserve another good audience Duluth
Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-10-30
AUG. B0RCERSON.

Republicans see that you get to the
polls next Tuesday.
Wood Bros advertise a large line OF
wood and iron pumps.
Cal! anussee the fine stock OF robes
and blankets at Anteiman
Henry Schafer shipped four car loads
of live pork to Minneapolis this week
Eddie Schafer, accompanied his father
to the city this week, and Will make a
visit to friends in Owatonna while absent.
DR.. C. T.. Daniels is another worthy
veteran who has had his name placed on
the pension roll this week
Charlie Snyder. Ct 81. Paul, a former
Bic Stone it's, was shaking hands with
his Mllbank friends yesterday.
II. w. Bradford, for long time pro-
prietor Of the Bradford hotel. and one OF
the early residents Of Milbank, is moving
to Minneapolis this week.
During November the Ladies Beneyo-
lent society will meet at the Congrega-
tional Parsonage on each Thursday al
2:30 p. N.
MRs. |. P. BRADFoRD, Sec.
Eddie Benedict, who is now attending
the Waterown commercial college, made
ysi, to his parents last Saturday, ana
his Young friends surprised him by 4
visit enmasse Saturday evening.
Every republican should be At the
polls next Tuesday. It is question OF
good government and stable financial
maasnres against wildcat theories that
the experience OF the past has invariably
nroyed disastrous to the people.
one OF James Kerr's little girls started
a bonfire close by the barn last Tuesday
and but Tor the timely discovery and
nromn, action of Mrs. Kerr the barn
would have been destroyed, as the nay
IN the outside was already in flames.
The importance Of having well quail
fed man as county commissioner iroli
,,a tb;rd district should outweigh all
r,v nr4farances. It is a matter OF dol
lors and cents to the tax payers OF the
county 10 see that capable man -
ohosan for this important ONCE. by
elect;ns Wm. Jennings the voters o. the
,h;rd district will give the county Cap
able and faithful official.
| The handsome now quarters 80. VIZ"
AUG. Borgerson has been 50 ouss li'''ns
~ f,r some time past, located on lne
cite occu ,ied by him before the o'sas'
.rous fre from which he suffered 70"
,,,onths ago was completed ready io'
aoounancy this week. and Mr.. Borgerso1
: now opening up his new stock of goods
.ad i raady for business. The store has
,.aa, ,,eatly improved by recent changes
,.;th he new stock presents very
handsome and inviting appearance. lhe
Goods are All brad new anu q 'ne 'a'e'
s,,lss and patterns, and the gentleman
! =, a,,, NOT find what he wants at boz
asrson.s is hard to please indeed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-10-30

DusSlVo anu lodu cdFtS lot SAFE at
Wood Brothers.
A large new stock of handsome wall
paper just received at Emanuel's.
The ladies Of the Catholic church will
give dinner and supper for the benefit
OF the Alter society in the old Holcomb
building on Main street Tuesday, Nov.
3rd. Oysters will be served in the eve
ming. Meals 25 cents. Everybody cor
daily invited.
The Twin Brooks republicans organ
lied republican club Tuesday evening
with Fred Harding president, and +. e.
Roberts, secretary. The Twin Brooks
boys are Jolley lot Of fellows, who are
in earnest for good government and re-
publican principles.
Henry Neill. Of Madison, is acting as
secretary for the republican state cen
tral committee. 1t must be quite a
relief to brother Neil to Get away from
the party of humiliation, and feel hlm-
self again an American citizen fproud Of
his birthright.
Mrs. J. @. Andrews, wife Of the presid
in. judge Of this circuit was visiting her
husband the latter part of last week.
TIE judge and family were the guests of
States Attorney Bennett, at Big Stone
Sunday, and from there Mrs. Andrews
went to visit friends in Aberdeen.
c. H. Porter. Of Big Stone, came in
with load Of potatoes and cabbages
yesterday Potter had to dig the pota-
toes some time ago, rs the confounded
things wouldn't stop growing and he
was afraid they would get too large for
one man to handle
Among the attorneys from abroad who
nave been in attendance at court during
the session are: c. x. Seward,
and ] Il, Mellette of Watertown.
W. ". Irwin, and j. j. Wbittemore, OF
st PAM. ) oiand, OF l'ay county, ihiio
Hall Of Brookings, F Z. Cliff W
Crawford and f. n Morrill, Of Orton-
vile. J. Batterton, A. H Ingersoll and
j. A. Munro, OF Wilmot.
Mr.. Cunningham, who is the independ
ent candidate for commissioner in the
third district. was the election officer
last wear whose bungling work IN max
inc returns OF the Twin Brooks vote gave
the grounds for the auditors contest and
caused SO much trouble and litigation
before the matter was finally settled. L
he the best man for the responsible
cffioe OF county commissioner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-10-30
LONE HAPPENINGS.

LONE HAPPEN1NGS.
| Northern. n cents.
b Dillon at the opera house tomor-
yening.
~ more good farms for sale, in
u the Bank OF Milbank.
POO in choice farm loans will be
at The Bank OF Milbank.
fne suite OF rooms to rent over
Bros. store.
lse and lot Tor sale apply to James
hart.
ltneglect to 60 and hear Farmer
On at the court house Monday eve
bert.
p Dillon tomorrow evening Is
Attorney. Court opens at SD
Md Doice, one OF the prosperous
sol Antelope Valley. was in town
nt Of the week.
ey to loan on Chattel security,
short time mt tho Bank Of Mil
Snedley, son Of Col. A. B. Smed-
Aelrose, has been laid up the past
eeks with inflammatory rheumatism
III German and John A. Munro,
'nof, were down Tuesday, taking
sights at the court.
Ok Bork, one OF the sturdy farmers
a'ns township, made a trip to Mil
uesday, to see what we were doing
sway.
ladies' Of the NJ. e. Aid Society
Peet with Mrs. u. w. Diggs. on
y. Nov. Sd, at $50 p. m. It is
Psy desired that all the members
Fsent.
p poore, Of Hastings, Mimi, who
fen on visit to his brother-in-law,
a Bolce OF Mazeppa township, lett
extended trip west the first OF the
\ taylor, the liveryman Of Web
au one Of the old residents of Big
wy was subpnned on the Casey
.ase tuesday, and was greeting
friends in this locality.
ny ochafer, OF Minneapolis and
r. ochafer of Owatonna, have been
" With Henry Schafer this week
"slng a little sport with the gun
gs'one lake.
I' republican should make 1t q
20 at the polls next Tuesday and
MS neighboring republicans are
cast 4 vote for John l.. JolleI
0'd government.
~ The Fair man has just addeo
% his stock ct goods, and IN the
'aclory now has three practlca
"akers constantly at work, ant
w out some very fine brands Q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-10-30

There will be S. S. Concert in the
Kilborn NJ. f. church on Friday Nov
9th, 1891 Every body cordially inyited
Admittance ten cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-10-30

Vague reports OF Il stabhing aifray
which occurred near iteyillo yesterday
have been received, but the names Of the
parties have not been learned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-10-30

which will be placed in our new
store ready for business next week.
In the meantime my stock Of fire
damaged goods will be closed out
at prices the lowest ever known III
Milbank. Come and make US prove
this assertion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-10-30
M 0ncy TO Loan.

Money 10 loan on caattla security at
Rank Of Nilbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-10-30
Consolidated April II, 1890
The Seasons

Will berepresented at the opera house
Nov. 18th and 10Th, under tho supervs-
ion of the ladies aid society of the NJ. f.
church, and handsome and useful arti-
cles Will be offered for sale. The eNer-
cises on the 10th will be devoted to the
children of the Sunday school, and the
afternoon Of the 18th will be in charge
of the old settlers society for reunion
and dinner and in the evening the w. K.
G. will supply a program. A highly en-
joyable time is expected.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-10-30

Glass in which he says, he spent about
three weeks in Spokane and vicinity and
in western Montana. He concluded
that It was not the country for lawyer
at this time. He has opened a law Office
in Room 557 Temple Court, Minneapolis.
where he will be pleased to see any OF
his Walertown friends when they hap
pen to be IN Minneapolis Watertown
News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-10-30

At the annual conference Of the M
Z. church at Sioux Falls, the past week
the following appointments Of pastors
were made for the Watertown district
for the ensuing year:
Wateltown District H. H. Dresser,
presiding elder; Arlington, Thomas VII
kinson; Aurora Il. c. ST. Clair; Big
Stone City, 10 De supplied; Bradley, to
be supplied; Bristol, w. II. Colvin;
Brooklr gs, /. w. Miller; CLARK, Til omas
Simmons; Elkton, B. G. Sills; Estellne
and Castlewood, L. II. Trevilhick, Gary
and Clear Lake, F. +. Seasons; Henry,
5. A. French; kampeska, J. B. Dibble;
Mllbank, A. ID. Dexter; Twin Brooks, to
be supplied; Watertown, A. w. Adkln-
son: Waverly, to be supplied, Webster, H.
+. Knight; White, II. NJ. Springer; Viii
low Lake. f. Donohue; Wilmot, Q. A.
Philips.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-10-30

Have Just returned from the cities,
where | made a fine selection of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-04
FAD OF A SOUTH

If q Trinket Strikes His Fancy ue Viii
Pay Exorbitantiy for 1t.
King Tembinok, writes Robert Louis
Stevenson from the south seas, is pos
sessed by the seven devils of the cul-
lector> He hears a thing spoken of, ana
n shadow comes on his face. Il think
1 no got him." he will say, and the
treasures he has seem worthless in com
parlson. If u ship be bound for
Apemama the merchant racks his brain
to hit upon some novelty. This he
leaves carelessly in the main cabin or
partly conccals in his own berth, SO that
the king shall spy it for himself. GLOW
much you want?" inquiries Tcmbinolz,
passing and pointing. mo, king, that
too DEAR" returns the trader. Il think
like him." says the king. This was
bowl Of goldfish. On another occasion
it was scented soap. "No, king, that
cost too much," said the trader: too
good for a kanalla." Glow much you
got; take him all, replied his majesty,
and became the lord of seventeen boxes
at two dollars a cake.
Thus, for instance, he took fancy to
my wifc's dressing bag, thing entire
ly useless to the man and sadly battered
by years of service. Early one force
noon he came to our house, sat down.
and abruptly offered to purchase it. l
told him sold nothing, and the bag at
any rate was present from a friend;
but he was acquainted with these Erc-
texts from of old, and knew what tho v
were worth and how to meet them
Adopting l believe what is called the
object method he drew out a By,
Of English gold, sovcreigns and half
sovercigns, and began to lay them one
| by one in silence on the table, at each
fresh piece reading our faces with Il
| look. In vain continued to protest I
! was no trader; he deigned not to rcp.y.
| There must have been twenty pour ds
stor!ing'o on the table, he was still goi1
On, and irritation had begun to ming lie
with our embarrassment when hapoy
! sdea came to our delivery. Since his
majesty thought SO much of the bar,
we said. we must beg him to accept it
rs present. 1t was the most surpris.
ing turn in Tcmbinoll's experience. lie
perceived too late that his persistence
was ,tnmanncrly; hung his head awhile
in silence; then, lifting up shcepish
countehancc: Il 'sham2d," said the
tyrant. 1t was the first and last time
we heard him own to flaw in his be-
havior. Half an hour after he sent us
a camphorwood chest, worth only few
dollarS-but then heaven knows What
Tembinok had paid for it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-04
avenged His Friend.

An instance of effective commnnica-
ton by dog-languagc is reported by the
Bath Ole Enterprise. Alderman Hig-
gins, of that city, is the owner of two
handsome and valuable do~3. One is
quite small, while the other is q good
sized fellow. They are both wcll-bc-
hayed and quiet. The other morning
the little dog started up the street
alone. Before he had gone far two
other dogs met him and fight ensued
in which the little one was badly pun
iGhcd. After getting away he turned
and went to.the Higgins studio, where
his big chum was rcposing. A few mo-
ments later the larger dog wanted to
go out; the door was opened and he
darted up the street. Before going far
he met the two dogs who had assaulted
the little one and in the language of
the small boy, she licked 'em both"
Having accomplished this work he
went back to the studio Wagering his
tail and apparently much pleased at
having avenged his comrade.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-04
DIPHTHEISIA.
Rules For it's Prevention and Re
stricUon.

The Philadelphia Board of Health
has issued a circular giving the fol
lowing regulations for the prevention
and restriction of diphtheria: ..... .
Neutrality-suspicious. having proved
that the poison of diphtheria is port
aole, communicable by infection, and
capable of reproducing itself outside
OF the human body, diphtheria must
now be ranked as both a contagious
and infectious disease. The following
rules are therefore more imperative
than ever before:
First-When child or young per-
son has sore throat, bad odor to
its breath, and especially it it has
fever, it should immediately be
separated and kept secluded from all
other persons except necessary at
ten dants, until it DO ascertained
whether or not it has diphtheria or
some other communicable disease.
Second-Every person known to be
sick with diphtheria should be
promptly and efTeotually isolated from
the public. Only those persons who
are actually necessary should have
charge Of or visit the patient, and
those visitors should be restricted in
their intercourse with other indi-
Vi1uals. Children residing in Il house
where there is case of diphtheria
should not be permitted to attend
school.
Third-When case of diphtheria
is fully developed the same precautions
inregard to free ventilation, disposal
and dlsinfecJion Of discharges, bed or
boly linen, and so forth, isolation
during convalescence Tor management
OF the corpse should death unforLu-
.ndtely occur, etc, etc, onght to be
enforced which have already been
recommended in regard to smallpox.
Fourth--It is particularly impor-
tant that persons whose throats are
tander or sore from any cause should
avoid possible exposure to the con-
tAgion Of diphtheria. Children under
ten years Of age are in much greater
danger of taking the disease, and
after they do take it Of dying from 1t,
than are grown persons. But adults
are not exempt, and mild cases in
them may cause whole series Of fatal
attacks among children.
Nifth- Numerous instances are re-
corded where the contagion Of diph.
iberia has retained it's virulence fol
weeks and months, in cesspools, heaps
of decaying vegetable matter, damp
walls, etc, and boon carried for long
distances in clothing, in sewers, in
waste-pipes from stationary wash
stands, and in other c0nduits. Hence
all sewer connections and other car
rierS Of filth should be vol ventilated
aud disinfected, and children particu
larly should not be allowed to breath,
the air OF any water-closet, cesspoo
or sewer into which discharges from
patients sick with dlphtheria hav,
entered, nor to drink water or mill
which has been exposed to such al
or the atmosphere of tho sick-room.
Sixth-Beware Of any person VIII,
has sore throat; do not kiss such
person Or take his or her breath; d.
not drink from the Same cup, bio,
the same whistle nor put his pencil
or pen into your mouth.
s'eventh--Do not wear nor handl
clothing which has boen worn by
person during sickness or conga,es
c"nce from diphtheria.
n-1-sD--,-gys-srrsevr~-s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-04

WEEKLY INDEPENDENT and Wee
Examiner only IS per yesr viii
chance for one of those tnaSn'llg;
prizes. Send id yoGr su bscflpp'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-04
Feed Stables for the Accommodate
Of Farmers and Teamsters. Hay
and grain sold in quantities
to suit.

Office of Wells, Fargo & Co., and EliO
Tuscarora stage Co.
Orders and correspondent ftom the COZ
try solicited and prompt at ten. ion guanpte
Call OH Inc, try me, unu am sure you VI
get satisfactory treatment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-04
School Report.

Following is q report of the Hunt
iEgton school for the month ending
November 90, 1891:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-04

Brigham YouUg's monument bears
M epitapl!, but some one supplied the
following on single:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-04
An Underground Lake.

An underground lake has been dis
covered three miles from Gcnessee,
Idaho. 1t was found by wcll-diggcr.
At u depth of sixteen feet clear, pure
lake water ran out over the surface for
IL time, then settled back to the carths
level. The most curious part of it, says
the Boise Statesman, is that fish were
brought to the surface on the overflow.
''Thcy have u peculiar appearance and
ar" sightless, indicating that they are
underground fish. The spriug has at
tractcd much attention and many. farm
cra il the vicinity fcar that their farms
will drop into the lake"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-04

M. Reinhart ha
lust received hi
Fall and Winte
samples for custo1
made clothing.
you want YOU
clothes made to Of
der, give him a cal
and see. as fine
line Of samples 4
has ever been ed
hibited in Elk(
You can get a SUI
Of clothes made I
order from SCI 4
up. Fit Guara4
teed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
STOCKTON RACES.

Mckinney, the Los Angeles Stallion,
Wins in Fast Time.
STocKToN, CAL, Sept. 26.-The Stock
ton fair at the race track closed today
with very large attendance. Many OF
the fast horses will be kept here for the
second meeting, which will open on
Tuesday, October 9th, and continue one
day each week for six weeks. The speed
ing against records will be over the new
kite-shaped track. Sunol, Palo Alto,
Stamboul. Balkan and other trotters will
stay here for records.
The races today were very interesting.
The first event was twenty-mile race
between two colored riders, Henry Pep
pers and Luke Flowers. Peppers won
in 81 minutes, 10 seconds.
Carmen stakes, for all ages, one mile
dash-Pescador won easily, Captain AL
second; time AZ.
Handicap for all ages, one mile and a
quarter-Wild Rose won time, 2:l3H
Trot for 2:22 class Mckinney won,
Lizzie F. second; best time, 2:l5.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
FROM LOCAL EXCHANGES.

Work on the development tunnel in
the San Gabriel river is progressing
rather slowly at present. The workmen
have struck an underground river bed
running crosswise from the tunnel, and
it is so wet that they cannot make rapid
progress. About $50 inches of water is
said to have been developed Monro-
via Messenger.
Secretary Lelong of the state board
OF agriculture places this years prune
crop at fifteen to eighteen million
pounds, considerably less than was ex-
pected, while prices are about one-half
those realized last year. We look, how
ever, for an advance over present rates
eff four and one-half to five to five and
one-half cents in bulk.-[San Gabriel
Valley Argus.
Congressman John T. Cutting, who
has been east for some time, has re-
turned to San Francisco, bringing with
him certain information of great inn
portance. Statesman Cutting reports
that he saw man who had seen a man
that had seen man that had seen
Blaine, and the man that saw the secre-
tary affirms that his health is improving
wonderfully" This is not what law
yers would call direct evidence, but it is
better than no evidence at all. It is en-
couraging, to say the least.-[Fresno
Expositor.
One of the unexpected facts elected
by the tin plate tariff is that there is a
scarcity of labor in America, and that
in order to develop symmetrical indus
try we must import foreigners to supply
the deficiency. The protectionist is
always equipped with two kinds of
logic, one for use before the passage of
the law and the other after it.-[san
Dieoan
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
SELLS BROS 10Th ANNUAL
TOUR.
A Very Great and Varied Entertain
ment.

a Very Great and varied Entertain
ment.
Other shows may come and 60, but
Sells Brothers. united exhibitions, like
Tennyson' Brook, seem destined to ''go
on forever" They have already been
under one, and the same ownership and
management longer than any other
similar enterprise now in existence, and
their continual increase in size, attact-
iveness and popularity, is fair sign of
health and longevity. The Messrs.
Sells are legitimate, enterprising show
men and honorable men, with whom it
is both pleasurable and profitable to do
business. AS such, both they and their
stupendous and elegant entertainment
will be again most heartily welcome for
their present tour, their wild beasts,
hippodromatic, circus, specular and
other resources of instruction and
amusement have been largely increased,
and they undoubtedly present alto
gether the biggest and best show OF its
kind in the world. They manage it in
person, and it is SO conducted as to
deserve and obtain universal popularity
and patronage. The nomadic Peck
shifts who, under the snuffling pretext
of morality, substitute immoral apings
of ancient debauchery for first-class
performances, may well profit by their
example and abandon their more than
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
/. THE RUNNING TURF.
Yesterdays Races at Gravesend, Latonia
and Garfield Park.

GRAvEsEND, Sept. 26.-Six furiongs-
Rosa H. won, Terrifer second, ,Tormentor
third time, :1414.
Handicap, mile and furlong-Rus-
sell won, Strathmeath second, Se1orita
third time, :5424.
Holly handicap, six furlongs-Gurt
Gum won, Fred Lee second, Charade
third; time, I:l5.
Mile and an eighth-Judge Morrow
won, Kingston second, Peter l third I;
time, 1:5554.
Five and half furlongs-G Gu1indo
won, Panhandle second, st. Carolits
third; time, i :09.
Mile and sixteenth-Miss Belle won,
Salvini second, Melanie third; time,
1:50H.
! CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-Mile and twenty
yards-Col. Wheatley won, Harry We'll
don second, Grandpa third; time, 1 AS.
. One mile and seventy yards-Hopeful
won, Patrick second, Philors third !;
time, 1:464.
One mile and one-eighth yards-Whit-
ney won. Anna second, Business third |;
time, :5524.
One mile-Lilian Beatrice won, Mad
den second. Port Blaize third time,
1:432z.
Five furlongS-Lou dudley won, sally
Taylor second, Ollie Glenn third; time,
l :03. At .s
Five furlongs-Purveor D. won, Rally
second, Miss Bulwark third time, 1:04.
CHIcAeo. Sept. 26.-One mile-Pali-
aade won, Dustero second, Remini third /;
time, .4319.
One mile and an eighth-Guito won.
Kenwood second, Longlight third; time,
1854.
Six furlongs-Hominy Bill won, Lu-
cinda second, Warren Leland third ;
time, :1514.
Five furlongs-Queen Olivia won,
Guess Not second, Cruikshank third /;
time, 1:0414.
One mile-Estelle won, Gateway Sec
ond, Lew Carlile third; time, l 421a.
One mile and a quarter, over five
hurdles-Winslow won, Joe D. second I,
Robinhood third; time, 2:2519.