davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-08-07
Excursion Rates.

For the Annual Encampment, Sons Of
Veterans, at Minneapolis August gath to
10Th, tickets will be sold at fare one way
for the round trip, on sale August 23rd
and oath, good TO return August 18th
and 3Oth only.
Halt fare tickets will he on sale every
Friday. Saturday and Sunday, good to
return until Tuesday following date Of
sale to Big Stone City and Ortonvlle,
until October 1G.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-08-07
For over FIFTY Yea rs.

Mrs. W1ssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teelhing, is the prescription OF
one Of the best female nurses and physi-
clans ia the United States. and has been
used for over fifty years ith never-tall-
ing success by millions Of mothers for
their children. During the process of
teething its value is ncalculable. It re-.
lieyes the child from pain, cures dysen-
terry and diarhoea, griping Of the bowels..
and wind collie. By giving health to
the child it rests the mother. 25c q bpll.s
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-08-07

J.T. Kean, of Wonsocket, went TO
Edinburg ten weeks ago to attend the.
Worlds Grand Lodge OF Good Templers.
He attended an agricultural fair in lie
land, and here are his words Of what he
saw:
"We attend ed an agricultural fair in Be-
fast. Here is where saw some cold facts
which completely knocked out assertions
made in our state last fall by the demo
cratic and independent leaders. They
stated that the American reapers aud
binders sold for less in foreign countries
than in our own. AT that fair the Wood
and the Mccormick binders sold for
$500: ia Sonth Dakota the same ma
chine sells for $3.50 and S16O; a difference
OF at least fifty dollars in favor Of our
state The reapers and mowers OF the
same makers sold for SIS; in our state
they never exceed this amount. TIE
pic ws and hay rakes displayed were ot
their own manufacture, and SO different
in design from ours that no comparison
could be made. These are some Of the
facts which make me, as l said, a stron-
GER protectlonist than ever before. |
saw our tariff is helping our own manu-
features and believe II is our first duty
TO take care OF our own.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-08-07

An effort Is being made to form cir
cul! ny the horsemen Of this vicinity
and those OF Appleton, Granite Falls
and Madison. Ii an Arrangement is
made the dates for the races at Milbank
will be about Sept. Gath.
In the storm which worked up Tues
day afternoon to the east Of town, some
hail fell, doing little damage in the
fields of Gerhardt and Herman Kossa,
but the damage was not widespread in
this county.
Justice Stoddard Of Mazeppa, com
mittrd Henry Wempner TO the county
Jail the first OF the week, on a charge of
burglary preferred by Leonard Boice.
The young man lacks bondsmen for
5000.
Printed bills OF fair are now provided
for the guests at the 1Etna hotel, and it
is needless to state that they come from
the presses OF the HERALD ADVANCE, the
headquarters for artistic printing Of all
kinds.
Managers Glomstad OF the opera house
have three good companies billed for the
opera house this fall. The first will be
the wel-known John Dillon company
for Oct. 3lst; the Royce 4 Lansing COM
pany for Nov 5th, and the Ole Olson
company Nov. 18th.
The Congregational church services
for next Sunday will be as follows: ll:45
d. m-"The Needs and Sources OF In
thusiasm." 8 D. m.-.Law and Progress,
The province of Legal Enactments IN
our Social, Religious and Economic Re
FORMS"
Miss Holley returned from the agency
this week. having disposed OF her stock
Of millinery to the dusky maids and ma
irons. Miss H. says that the Indians
are buying an immense amount OF goods
at the agency store, and largely o.
character.
Mr. and Mrs. John Proud will leave
Monday for Milbank, where they 60 10
take charge Of .Etna house, which they
have rented for term OF years. Inc
Park Place hotel in this city will still re-
main in their management. Milbank IS
10 be congratulated. A Der deem News.
In the case of the Z. S. vs.. Copeland
which was tired at the last term O the
II s. court and resulted in the conyic-
,lon OF Copeland for lmpersonatlng az
officer, the motion for new trial VIII oe
aroned ut the October term OF the y. ;
court.
Notwithstanding the bountlfnl cropol
grain that is being cut TINS year,
there will probably not be any lack o.
facilities, as NUMBER ol ne"
machines have been sold, and some
J.
,ronght il from other localities where
he threshing prospects are not 50 good.
The Sunday excursion train to Big
Stone Lake last Sunday, was not very
argely patronized, but few passengers
,einr aboard from west OF MlloanN anu
not very numerous party gong ao"n
rom hero. The train will probably not
nm again. as the patronage extended
,onld not seem to justify it. Dakota
neople seem to be under the OLD laW -
SIX days only shalt thou laeof.
James Corskie, Of Alban, VINO h;is Olo
-eputation OF being one OF tne lnosO
,horonph and successful young farmers
! the county, brought in for inspection
!, +ho agricultural editor Of this paper
few specimen stalks ol oa's ,,,
f the white Russian variety Wlil0n
measured six teet. The heads were -
,aoninr with the straw, being illlea WIN
,rain. and give evidence Of what favor
'ble year and good farming can accom-
,1;eh with Dakota soil.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-08-07

"Oh, Il I had only taken this medicine
earlier ID life, what years Of suffering il
would have saved mel" was the touching
exclamation OF one who had been cured
81 rheumatism BY the use Of Aers' Sarss-
parilla. Scores. Of such cases Gre on
record.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-08-07

Badness is catching says a scientist.
It's catching flies in summer time. Use
Halls Hair Renewer AMI cover the bald
place with healthy hair and flies won't
trouble.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-08-07

On motion, Council proceeded to levy
taxes for the current fiscal year.
On motion, the tax levy Tor school pur
poses was fixed at IA mills on each dol
lar Of assessed valuations; for slnkio
fund and interest on bonds, mills on
the dollar; and for general municipal!
purposes, 10 mills on the dollar.
On motion. the City Marshal was in
s'ructed to purchase scythe and outfit at
price not exceed S1.a0
On motion, council adjourned.
j. w. BELL, City Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-08-07
roY sale Cheap!

One GOOD second hand mower and one
second hand harvester.
- a. B. RANDALL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-08-07

Wood Bros. have just unloaded another
car with all styles Of fine buggies and
road wagons.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-08-07

Harveys English Grammar. ....... .52c.
The above figures are the prices to
purchasers. Agents get their commits
sion from the county. Old books will
be taken in exchange for any Of this
series at one half OF the contract price.
DR.. II. G. G.. Rose is the appointed
agent for Milbank. Other repositories
are located at Big Stone City, Twin
Brooks, Marvin, Revillo and Troy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-08-07
bNE HAPPENINGS.

DME Hal ( LN1NuD.
\ Feed! We have a few tons OF
N sell at cost and on time. Call
kn,ices. HOLLANDS Bros.
Z getting there.
Wood made a business trip to
i 1hursday.
Is,he matter with Grant county
|a!a now.
headers are at work on the
hrn east Of the city.
Ne year old child Of Fred Fenner,
y, died last Saturday.
ae the dog days, but they are
kcomfortabIe tor even the dogs.
kNggs is attending the national
ren, of the G. a. Il. at Detroit,
LBS. will meet with Mrs. A.
lon Thursday Aug 18th, at 2:30
y B. smedley, who was recently
With paralysis IS slowly recovers
Newhonse and Kl,.ie Bombard
kone TO Mllbank Aberdeen
Fodgers, Of Montevideo, has been
trends and home IN Milbank
III.
f0rp week before the prarie hen
fgslly harvested. Let 'em get
y
ladies' Aid Society will meet
F O. ". Antleman, Thursday,
bat go P. NJ.
Wood ls building an addition TO
pence. Dr.. Daniels is also in
/ NE size Of his house.
FG ago to-day the hail devastated
ae' ol Grant county. We have
e thankful for this year.
''Festers have been put to the
week, and an immense amount
y DOW IN the shock.
lsfA ls now the owner and pro-
handsome greyhound. which
Y nom Minneapolis yesterday.
W. social at the home OF G. A.
y evening was we'll attended
pleasant time enjoyed.
we marshal is cutting down the
'ae SIDE streets, see that you
IKE duty in your yard and
[Feser' Of Roberts county was
ngh'ning last Saturday while
= me doorway OF his uncle's
eAWood, who has been living
p9'ls Tor the last few months,
/, NV ~ week resuming his place
\ '''ends in Milbank.
a '' I'D society Of the M. Z.
[''l give dinner on Saturday,
~ 'ae building north of Nc
E''s' Everyone invited.
|s' !, MInard, daughter Of Mrs.
~ htna, is spending the week
u0'her. Mr.. Minard is train
" Tue Milwaukee at Mime
\. !, " tramps are hanging
wy The fellows who are
M are not in need Of work.
~ down as Of the criminal
N NY :. mas been building a barn
i IS The comfort OF his live
|es,;. s'oring OF his grain, which
k,oss W the sweat Of his brow
uas = Of his hands.
N '''l ~ Benedic..'s horses got
|dj,sA'.l, =, halter chain and quite
\, 4 oleo' and the sheriff is now |
kooa - advisability Of keeping
= usrse6esh around.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-08-07
Consolidated April II, 1890
CITY COUNCIL.
M1LDANK. S. d.. August, 3.

MILBANK, S. D., August 3, 1891
The regular monthly meeting Of the
City Council Of the City Milbank was
held at the Council Chamber Monday.
August 3, 1891, at 8 O'Clock p. M.
Present: Mayor Gibson; Aldermen
Saunders, Phalen. Schnabel, Erlandson
and Baird; and City Clerk Bell.
Minutes OF last meeting read and ap.
proved.
On motion, the following bills were
allowed and clerk instructed to draw
warrants for same:--
Peter M. Larson, "a days work on streets..s 3 81
William DALEY, City Marshal, &C., for
j. v. Bel, M CITY Clerk and ATTORNEY for 2 -
July 1891, and exchange and postage . - -
James H. Brannon being present sub
mitted proposition for payment OF
water rent as follows:-S2O0O to be paid
in full to August l, 1891, and thereafter
rent of $500 per month. On motion,
Mr.. BrannoE's proposition was accepted
by unanimous vote OF the council.
On motion, the City Marshal was in
structed to arrest all vagrants found
within the city limits on Wednesday
morning, August 5, 1891.
On motion, the City Marshal was in
structed to Immediately proceed to col
lect unpaid dog tax, and to at once kill
all unlicensed dogs found off the premises
OF the owner thereof.
Committee on streets made partial
report upon matter OF petition to CO.
operate with the citizens of Melrose
Township in opening a street and road
in and from the northeast portion Of the
city, and were granted until next reg
II ia = n, pntint, f0 maka fnrfhnr rnp0rt
Communication read and filed from
Board of education asking appropriation
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-08-07

Money to loan on farm security anc
lilpioseN 80 ]. L. LocKTART.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-08-07

Judge Aikens of the Sioux Falls dis
,rict, intends to invoke the spirit and not
the letter OF the law IN the divorce cases
brought before him by non residents
who seek the laws of the state for relief
after a ninty days residence, and will
refuse to break the bonds unless salts
factory evidence is given that the appli-
cant is bona-side citizen OF the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-08-07

Burgiesl Buggies! and Road carts in
every style at Wood Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-08-07
school Books.

Following are the prices OF the school
books used in the county under the new
law for uniformity:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

Many a young nouseKeeper has been
ready TO barter her entire stock OF orna-
mental accom- plis shments for enough Gull
nary education TO know why the bread
turned out heavy and sour instead OF
sweet and light; or how to cook q beef
steak without having Y scorched or half
raw. In the uncertain condition OF do
mestic service in this country o woman
never knows when she may be thrown
upon her own resources and obliged to
cook for herself and her family.
VIII the love that you are rich In
Make fre In the kitchen.
Or the little god OF love turn the spit spit spitf
The little god is much less likely to take
his departure from homo where he Is not
put 10 such hard work, but where the
housekeeper can do her own cooking with
out depending upon him to reconcile her
husband to her failures.
Let the young girl learn to cook and
to do marketing. Her aid will tighten her
mothers burden of care and she Will her.
self gain another and healthy object In
life. She will become SO much Interested
In the mixing. kneading and baking OF
her bread, In the fate OF her pies, pud-
dings, cakes and custards that she will
have 70 time TO waste In foolish or harm
ful day-dreams.
She should not limit the field OF her
labors TO the kitchen. but learn to sweep,
to dust, to make beds, to wash china and
glass, to clean silver and to do all the
other useful things In which she will de-
light when she has little home OF her
own. She will soon become too much alb
sorbed in it to consider IL drudgery. and
she will find that her health and spirits
are both benefited by the light. brisk
exercise.-N. Y. Recorder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14
AS 1T LOOKS TO WOMEN.
The Very Latest and Most Beautiful
Fashions.
SOME HINTS AS TO DRESS
Curious Notes About Women Gathered
from Everywhere - Useful Feminine
ChiI-Chat.

The girl OF the period has her faults.
but there is one point In which she Is
vast improvement upon the maiden OF
quarter century ago. viz.-common sense.
OF course there are still some little fools
who "glggle and make glggle," but IL Is
safe 10 affirm that the average girl no
longer considers IL pretty to be weak.
dependent little thing who screams at
sight OF mouse or spider or faints when
she mashes her finger Tears, too, have
gone out OF fashion, and the girl who cries
at physical pain or at a real or fancied
slight is looked down upon by her COM
panions.
The maiden OF to-day scorns weakness.
while preserving a tender heart for all
true suffering. She takes up her share OF
the burden of life gravely. yet gladly.
She appreciates that, although not man,
she may be strong, mentally and physi-
cally; and she determines to make OF her.
self not an affected, frivolous, foolish
creature. but something equal to man
Q noble, brave woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14
Tho Pretty Children's Fashions.

Children's clothes we're never so pretty
as now. because never before were they
made with such fidelity to the rules OF
hygiene and comfort. IL seems a little
unusual to dress little girl In a black
surah frock. but IL Is infinitely nicer for
the little girl than always mlnding to
keep white one immaculate. And the
little loose waist Is shirred round and
round until the last shir comes to the very
armpts. Above this the fulness is
gathered to tucker about the low
neck. The gulmpe to this little gown
may be OF yellow or pink or blue China
silk, feather stitched and shocked to the
last degree OF daintiness. Another little
dress is OF dull brown brier stitched with
black all about the hem, and around the
broad turned down frill which finishes the
neck and up and down tho plalts OF tie
little waist. The sleeves are caught up -,
the shoulders with black more bows aua
the little guimpe is pale blue silk or white
nainsook with dainty frills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14
FAVORABLE TO FLEsHY WOMEN.
The Present Fashions-Goods that Stout
Women should Avoid.


"There never was a time when the
styles were so favorable to fleshy women
as they are now" said little New York
modlste the other day. She was draping z
a skirt on n customer as she talked. She
was a small-sized person. but she had an
emphatic manner OF speech quite at vari-
ance with her diminutive anatomy.
"The heshy women work for are not
as heshy as they were year ago. They
are banting Don't you know what bant-
ing is2 It's dieting. principally. i believe
in II. II l were tleshy / would starve till
my figure assumed the proper proper
tions." Then the little dressmaker hoped
DIP with vlgor and surveyed the effect OF
the bell-skirt back.
"The strange thing is," she continued,
"stout women rarely know how to dress.
SLENDER women give religious atten-
ton to making themselves look more
slender. Some of them wear no skirts at
all over their tights. Fleshy women should
adopt that method. There are few who
will consent to it, however.
STOUT women should never wear rough
cloth. Smooth-faced goods lessen the
size. They should also never wear very
light shades. The Jet garnitures which
are so cllnging are particularly adapted
to them"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

Here are the very latest styles shown in
winter hats and bonnets. They are neat
and conform to desire that has been
often expressed for hat that will not OBJ
struct the view OF others at church or
theatre.
The upper one is black velvet bonnet
with waved brim, trimmed ostrich
plumes and chantilly lace.
The hat on the left Is an exceedingly be-
coming one Of velvet with soft full crown,
trimming OF ostrich pumes and lace. The
other IL felt plateau hat In beaver shade,
trimmed brown velvet and natural quilts
An various combinations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14
to them

The recent horse show In New York ad.
mitted loO, 900 people to witness It, 1t 10
unquestioned that the fashionable women
who occupied boxes we're even a greater
attraction to the visitors than were the
beautiful animals In whose name the ex-
hibltion was given. We show herewith a
sketch OF one OF the novelties In the way
OF grey costume. This gown was ar
ranged in a combination OF silver-Rrey
ben galine, very dark grey velvet, and
Louis XVI. brocade, in pale grey and yell
low. The hat was white. trimmed with
grey silk and very dark grey velvet. Tho
whole made very pretty picture. 40 can
be seen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14
DON'T BE AFRAID OF SOAP.
Plenty Of Good Soap VIII Not Injure, But
Imnrnye the Skin.

Plenty Of Good Soap VIII Not Injure, But
Improve the Skin.
A curious prejudice that some peoplo
have Is against soap as an application for
the face: this Is great fallacy. Good
soap is a great beautiAer. and great pre-
ventive Of the uncomely looking "black-
heads" which are such a Disagreement
and are so hard to get rid OF. The real
cause OF these unpleasant little specks is
not as rule. anything more serious than
this: Some people have much larger skin
pores than others, and the dust collects,
settles and finally forms hard, black lit
tie substance which probably would never
have had q chance OF developing IL the
skin was thoroughly washed with soap
twice day and rubbed vigorously with a
coarse towel. Do not be afraid Of a red
nose; the redness will soon fade quickly
away and leave no trace.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

Tell you the time to buy
Bargains
is when they are offered.
This week they take
One-Quarter Off
The regular price of
400 Pairs
$3.50, $500, 50, $40
Mems Pantaloons
Also a third off on House Coats
Also a third off on Smoking ia
Also third off on Bath Robes.
And will sell
$4,000, So. so and $500
Mems Overcoats and
at $500.
AT Half Price
They will sell 70
Ladies
Plain and Fur
Trimmed Refers
and Long Garments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14
Back Combs Back Again.

Back combs are in again and rise like
Notifications from the tangled tresses Of
the lightly twisted colffure. They are two
or three inches In height now, and prom
ise 10 attain the stupendous proportions
OF Colonial times before the season 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14
SIMPLICITY ITsFLF.
ADVICE TO OUR GIRLS.
The Connection Between Good House
keeping and Matrlmony.

The Connection Between Good House
keeping and Matrlmony,
There is q saying that a woman VINO
can sweep floor. make bread and cook a
beefsteak need never remain an old maid
unless she prefers IL.
Whether a. girl contemplates mstrimony
or decides 10 remain In tine honorable es-
tate OF single blessedness, n knowledge of
housework will be useful 10 her. II she Is
never TO be a rich woman she will need all
tho experience she can get, while IL she Il
10 be wealthy and have plenty OF servants
at her beck and call, her house will be all
the better kept II she can direct her maids
inieligenuy.
A schoolgirl usually has little leisure
Tor acquiring housewifery accomplish
ments. Yet she may devote her Saturday
mornings and her vacations TO study of
the mysteries OF bread and cake making
and baking, TO the cooking OF meats and
vegetables, 20 the preparation Of soups
spd The eoaeoeIlsa sl dainty desssgts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

Do you want Parlor Suite?
We have SO Patterns the floor
Do you want Chamber Set?
We have 76 Patterns the floor.
Do you want Sideboard?
We have So Patterns the floor
Dou want a Carpet?
We have 275 Patterns to select from.
Do you want ParlOr Stove?
We have As Patt to select from.
Do you want a Folding Bed?
We have Is Patterns select from
Do you want a Desk?
We have "a Patterns to select from.
Do you want Lounge?
We have SO Patterns to select from.
Do you want Fancy Chair?
We have 216 Patterns to select from.
Do you want Dinner Set?
We have Patterns to select from.
Do YOU want to Furnish a House?
We can do it at the Lowest Prices
We will give the above House and Lot,
costing $4,000 and Eight Henning
Pianos away Christmas. One ticket 70:
every 8 o worth bought.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

he dsuchuui
given
the
The morning call., 1891-12-15
FRATERNAL NOTES,
Meeting of California Council,
National Union.

California Chapter, No. 5. Royal Arch
Masons, at called meeting last Saturday
evening had work in the Royal Arch degree.
nun, held well-attended and very enjoy
able meeting last evening.
King Solomon's Lodge, No. 26o, F. and A.
NJ, at its called meeting last evening had
work in the Entered Apprentice degree.
California Council, No. $50. National
Union, meets tomorrow evening in Forest
ers' Hall, 102 O'Farrell street, when the
charter will be closed. The ritualistic
work Of the order will be exem plifed
by P. L. Teeple. S. ID.
Occidental Lodge. No. %, F. and A. NJ, at
its called meeting last evening had rails
ing"
Syracuse Lodge. No. IS, Knights of
Pythias, will be officially visited tomorrow
evening by the Grand Chancellor accom-
panied By the grand officers.
The ofticeTs-elect Of Excelsior Lodge, No.
LOG, +. and A. M, will be installed at
called meeting tomorrow evening.
The poorest singer in the iodge-room al
ways sings the londest. He is eyer ready to
raise the hymn"
Lu Lu Temple. A. A. o. n. NJ. S.. of
Philadelphia. sent beautiful floral tribute
to the recent funeral of Noble William j.
Florence. The temple also passed appro-
pirate resolutions on the dead actor and
brother, to be engrossei and sent to Mrs,
Florence, and also sent q telegram of sym-
patty to Mrs. Barney Williams, Noble
Florence's sister-in law, soon after his
death.
the Provincial Priory of Knights Tenn
plar OF Madras has lately been resuscitated.
1t had held no meeting between 1885 and
the present year.