davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-25

I7-,.g rrsHFLoATIyG or THE SURFACE.
T. sgrgar has often tried the same ex-
H.. with the diodon in the Gulf Of
4 +, Invariably Kidding itself of air
Is moments. Darwin found that this
4 p when inflated could swim feebly,
1 drawing but little water, and would
tail ike propeller. Its short spines
Ike those Of a hedgehog, and it would
/ be supposed 10 have enemies, yet
E,urali.- was told by a DR.. Allan that
4 would swallow them alive, and that
instance the diodon, objecting to this
4 ise programme, actually ate its way
I-og.h the side of the shark, killing
n its sharn, bony, ivoryfike teeth. A
lr,y Of this fish IS that from the low
kcr rich crimson dye exudes which
h.. indeible"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-25

The soft glow of tine tea rose is &C.
CURED by ladies who use Pozzoais Com
plexion Powder.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20
"A Course Dinner,

With numerous illustrations showing
a modern dinLer table beautifully decor
ated, diagram OF how to SET il, and also
each course separately, and describing
in charming and explicit way every de-
tail OF appointments and service and the
thousand and one ''httle' things that are
essential 10 the success of such IN inter-
tainneDt, is one OF the attractions Of the
December number OF DEMoRET's FAMILY
NJ AGAzINE, which will be of interest to
all women, and invaluable 10 lneNperen-
ced housekeepers. From the initial
water color, "Ahead Of Santa Claus, the
humor Of which all will appreciate, to
the Pattern Order on the last page, there
is not a single thing that would not De
regretted were ii omitted. The numer-
ons departments are, as usual, replete
with seasonable ideas, and over 200 illus
trations enhance The attractions of the
splendid reading matter. Taking it all
in all DEMoREsT's FAMILY MAGAZINE
gives the most generous return for the
subscription price, s. year. 1t is pub
lished by w. JENNINGS DEMoEELT, 10
East 14th ST. New York City.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20
The Court and the Chorus Girl.

lhe Minneapolis Times reviews the
Judge Andrews scandal IN a two column
article Ia its issue of the 18th, tie cause
OF this being the conduct OF the Judge
on recent visit to the cities, which is
given by the Times as follows:
when the AndreWs-J ones scandal was
gong the rounds OF The press last winter
| llttle Miss Jones wasn't to be found by
ANXIOUS reporters, who wanted to inter
view her. No ole seemed to know lust
what had become Of her, and the South
Dakota people lost all trace OF her. lie
much talked Of girl, however, was
brought to light again last Monday
night, when She appeared on the stage
OF the Lyceum lheater IN this city as
one OF the pretty chorus girls oi the
Andrews opera company. couple oi
lawyers, Who formerly lived in South
Dakota, happened to be IN the audience,
and ''spotteu' the girl the moment She
tnppeu on the stage IN her abbreviated
costume. The appearance OF Sadie Jones
in the Andrews company IS IN Itself
little sensation, because the managers
Of the company are brothers OF Judge
Andrews The greater sensation, came
Wednesday, when Judge Andrews Inn
self appeared on the stage with the
opera company. The Judge wasn't in
the cast, nor was he in the chorus, but
lie was in the wings. JnoDserped 10y
the audience, the judge occupied seat
back among the scenery, and watched
the performance III which Sadie Jones
was figure although hot a consplcu
Gus one. The Judge arrived III the city
Wednesday afternoon, and registered Al
the Wlnsor hotel. He spent the evening
on the stage at the Lyceum theater, as
related above. About midnight on
Thursday, Times reporter inquired tor
the Judge at the Winsor, and was told
that he had not come In yet.
On Friday night Times reporter
went upon The Lyceum stage after the
performance ana found Judge Andrews
lounglng in the wings. About hat an
hour alter the closings OF the perform
ance, Sadie Jones emerged from her
dressing room and left the theater in
company with the judicial lourger.
OF course there Is nothing wrong IN n
Judge walking home with a chorus girl.
but this particular case may be oflnter
est 10 Dako,ians for obyius reasons
Judge Andrews had great many
s,aunch friends during his recent trouble,
who believed that there was good deal
OF malace back OF the charges that were
preferred against him, but this last
escapade has considerably cooled their
ardor in his behalf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20
COUNTY COM MISSION E,IsS.
Official Proceedings of the Board
Of County Comm nisAiOncrs OF
Grant County. = ID.
MILBASK, Nov. 9th, 1s9

MILBANK, Nov. 9th, 1891.
Board met pursuant 10 call Of county
auditor, all members present
On motion, the following bills were
audited and allowed:
j. S. Farley, each pd OH court certificates STOPS 60
Do cash pd for hire ON poor farm. 26 90
Pursuant 10 Il call of the auditor d
board consisting Of John Hedman and
Geo. Mitchell, county commissioners.
and Thos. L. Bouck county Judge and
Ed. S. Healy county auditor. after duly
organizing as county canvassing board
proceeded to open and canvass the re-
turns Of the election held Nov. 3rd, 1891.
in Congress John /. Jolley received. ~ votes.
Henry " Smith received ...........35i :.
James NJ. Woods. s...............5 81 g
For county comm ssioncr for the 3rd
commissioners district 4. Cunning
!, ham received. .......-...........l y, Fotcs.
W. Jennings. ...................s. -
Or motion. board adjourned to Tues
day, Nov. 10th, 1891.
Tuesday, Nov 10th, 1891.
| Board met pursuant to adjonrnment
all commissioners present and auditor a>
clerk.
On motion, the application OF II. l.
J Priest tor refund OF personal propart,
tax in Vernon township FOR the .cal
l89OIamounting to S46S was granted.
On motion, the application of w. r
one Albee town lot was rejected.
TN motion board adjourned TO Tues
day, Dec. 1st, 1891.
attest: WV. Jennings. Chm.
Ed, s: HHALy, 60, Au4ilor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20

The recent alarm OF fire has called at
tention to The fact that lii, hose belong
Ing to the fire apparatus is sad TO be IN
very poor condition, and SO rotten as 10
be unable to Withstand the pressure it
would be subjected to if called upon for
service. If this statement is correct the
proper officials should at once see that
this defect is remedied, ana hose that
can be depended upon furnished the de
partment. The risk is TOO great to allow
tor any chance in this matter and if the
hose is unserviceable, it will be the
essence OF economy to supplant it
with new supply that will not
prove defective when an emer-
gency arises to test its strength.
With fire breaking out upon such a
night as last Wednesday everything will
depend upon the immediate effectiveness
Of the department apparatus, and the
ability of the firemen to check it in It's
inclpiency.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20
sDH ED.

ANTELMAN-On Saturday morning, November
IA, 1891, of memuraneous croup, May Ante
man. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. .. Il. Antelmal
OF this city, Aged years, & months and days.
One OF the sad features ot the above
announcement was the sudaenness with
which the death messenger made his ap-
pearance and snatched little May from
surrounding friends, the child having
complained of her illness but a lew hours
before her death. When the fatal symp-
toms became apparent an effort was
made TO summon her father Dy tele-
graph, but without avail, and when he
arrived home in the afternoon the sud
den death of his little child was the first
news to greet his ears.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20

DR.. II. n . Randall returned from Con
nectlcut this week, where he has been
Tor some time past on a visit TO bis father
who was in failing health. The doctor
had been travelling around considerably
in Minnesota and Iowa before making
his trip east and came 10 the conclusion
that Grant county was not the poorest
place on tie toetstool after all, and de
termined 10 return after his visit to his
o.d home. The doctor says that Connec-
tlcut Is a mighty poor place TO farm, ac-
cOrding to western mans notions, but
that the manufacturing industries OF the
stale have commenced 10 revive since
the passage of the Mckinley BILL and
numbers of the yarn and woolen facto-
rles which had been closed in the vicini-
ty Of his old home have again been
started IN operation, paying gooa wages
to tie workers and making a demand tor
labor that has been unknown for years
DR.. Randall says it would pay some of
our tree trade friends to take a trip to
the manufacturing portions Of our coun-
try. Their personal observation would
do more tnan any argument to scatter TO
Cleveland.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20
For Over Fifty ears.

Mrs. WIssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
teething, is the prescription o.
one OF the best female nurses and physi-
clans in the United States. and has been
used for over fifty years With neyer-iall-
ing success by millions OF mothers for
their children. During Tie process OF
teetning its value Is ncaiculahlp. It re-
lieyes the child from pain, cures dysen-
terry and diarhTa, gripping OF the bowels.
and wind collie. by giving heath ~
the child it rests tie mother 25c il bo.t.e
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20

The family Of W. G. French take their
where Mr. French is located on farm,
Miss Carrie will remain in the city and
attend the public school.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment in another column OF the A. o. U.
w. This order is one OF the progressive
benevolent institutions OF the country,
making safe and inexpensive insur
ancc to its members one OF its prominent
features TO the right kind Of men this
order offers the very best life insurance,
virtually at cost, besides the mary other
advantages which membership in a
strong and growing brotherhood brings
with It,
An alarm of fire was sounded last We'd
nesday evening betWeenS 8 and o'clock
and startled the community from their
homes and stores. The wind was blow
ing gale from the southwest and the
thought Of fire at such time was in
tensely alarming. Happily there proved
no necessity Tor calling ont the fire appa-
ratus as cause for the alarm was found
to be the explosion Of bottle OF llnlment
which +. w. a Poppe was heating, and
which started a fire in the room over
the drug store. which was easily eXtn-
guished without doing much damage
Mr.. Poppe was slightly burned on the
face by the explosion, but otherwise
little damage was done.
Sheriff Benedict returned last evening
from Yankton, whether he had been to
accompany Mr. d. P. Hall to the hosplt-
n for the insane. The sheriff was taken
through the institution and saw the pa
tents from this county. The man sent
from Big Stone last spring known as
.Steam Shovel Bill' is looking bad, his
general health having broken down, but
Hall. who was sent from Reyillo was
much improved, and recognized the
sheriff for the first time on any OF his
visits The negro girl who lived with
the Drake family before being sent to
the asylum is in state OF jdlocy. The
sheriff says the institution appears to be
kept ia excellent condition.
Milbank lodge A. +. 4 4. NJ. elected
officers last evening for the ensuing year
as follows:
w. MI L. Conright.
S. WI. 2. Ranous.
j. We. Emanuel.
Treas.-.J. A. Mcbride.
Sec.-J. G. Stearns.
A board Of trustees for the handling o.
the property of the lodge was elected as
follows: J. A. Mcbride, 3 yrs; K. e.
Gibson . yrs: j. G.. Knapp year. The
lodge IS ia excellent financial shape, has
purchased the lot on Main street just
south OF the Hocum store, and III the
early spring will commence the erection
of one OF the largest and handsomes'
buildings in the city for lodge home
for the members Of the craft.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20
sale of school Lands.

County Superintendent, Grant County,
$. ID.
DEAR SIR: There will be Il sale OF
school lands as early in the season Of
1892, as the advertising OF the same will
permit. | desire that YOU make a list
OF the lands in your county that you
think will sell, and report to this office
on or before December 10Th, 1891. BE
sure and make your report at the time
indicated.
THos. III. RUTH, Com.
The above communication has been
received by the county superintendent,
who requests us 10 say that all the lands
advertised for sale last April viii again
be advertised; also that parties desiring
to purchase any either tracts, can have
an opportunity of doing 0, by leaving 4
description ct the same With him prior
to Dec. 10Th
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20
Notice OF Esiray sale.
ATE Or SouTH DAKOTA, I

STATE Or South DAKOTA, l !.
COUNTY or GRANT.
BEFORE ". L. RAYMOND, JUSTICE el
TIE pEAC..
Dlspcslny If an es'ray taken np hv II.
L. Cameron, june sJtn. md duly advei-
tsed as one "i,ay mare IN the Graft
Count, Review, and on the l.rn day II
OCTOBER 1891, apirai ars We're daiy a,
pointed ~ NE ana found tie value
the same 10 ne go. Notice is hereDt.
given lhat SAIL estray was taken u, or
section 2, Twin Brooks, whore L. j.
Cameron resides.
Estrayed Stock Came npon lie prem
ises OF the undersigned about Osl 81,
1891, tour colts from one I, .ur We u
Did. owner can ha . sam. by plo in 4
prnpert. and paving "Snenses
". Il. GAysoR,
Me'.oso Twp. se,. o-1al 45, S. ..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20
The seasons

Will be represented at the opera house
Dec. 2d and 3D., under the supervs
ion Of the ladies aid society Of the n. T..
church, and handsome and useful arti-
cles VIII be offered for sale The exer.
cises on the ID will be devoted To the
children Of the Sunday school, ami tha
afternoon OF the 81 will he in char. @
Of the old settlers society for reunion
and dinner, and in the evening the W. K.
6. will supply a program. A highly en-
joyable time is expected
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20
TIN w eddiilg.

Monday evening was pretty cold, but
it was not cold enough to keep . goodly
number Of the friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
James Kerr from droppingin upon them,
the occasion beng the arrival of the
tenth anniversary OF their wedding A
most enjoyable time was had, Mr.. Kerr
and his estimable wife allowing their
guests to have their own way during
their visit, privilege of which they took
advantage, and when they departed it
was the sincere wish OF all that this
worthy couple may live to celebrate
their golden wedding in as happy man
ner as they have their tenth anniversary
The state board for the control Of
money from school lands consisting OF
governor, auditor and land commissioner,
has decided that the sl30,OUO now on
hand from the sale OF lands should be
invested in township and city school
bonds. This money vii! be divided ac-
cording to population among the differ
ent counties and they will he permitted
to use it in buying the bonds OF their
various cities or townships issued for
school purposes. Each county is re-
sponsible 10 the state for the whole
amount OF money that they receive. It
IS this clause that had prevented the
counties from coming forward very rap
idly and wanting the USE OF the money.
The state board took considerable time
in delberating upon the best manner OF
investing, and finally considered that
school bonds would be the safest. These
school bonds now draw all the way from
to 10 per cent interest and run from
ten to twenty years. Under the law
this money is loaned out at 6 per cent
and the counties can charge commits
sion of | per cent to the towns or cities.
The state board has appointed the conn-
" auditor, superintendent. and board Of
county commissioners in each county a
board to have charge of the investing
of the money in their respective counties.
According to the new law the age Of
school children is now from to 20, and
according to the land commissioner
figures there are S6,676 school children.
Grant county is credited with 1858
children. and will receive 81 Olo.56 OF the
state apportionment, Roberts county
with 527 children, and S21404
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20
sglying Dinner.

The Ladies' Benevolent Society Of the
Congregational church will hold a fair
in the opera house on Nov. 18th. A
Thanksgiving dinner will be served from
/ to 3, and an oyster supper in the eve
ming A large assortment OF fancy arti-
cles will be on sale.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20
Noticc Of Removal.

DR.. !. w. Ross. dentist. has moved his
office from over Glomstad's shoe store TO
the second floor of the Bank OF Mil
bank building.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20
ANNA ANTELMAN,
o. r. ANTEL.MAN

The Ladias Aid society will meet with
Mrs. G. l.. Wood. Tuesday, Nov. 24tb, at
80 y. M. 1t is desired that every mem
Der be present as there is much work 10
be done.
MRs. @. w. ANTELMAN. Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20
FOlE HAPPENINGS.

i Northern, n cents.
fine shawls call at Fair Store.
can buy 5000 pants for 50 SO at
Store
Inssgiving next Thursday.
liltls son of Z. p. Dore, the
county treasurer, has been quite
th scarlet fever.
Jones, whose headquarters are
Michel, made his family 4 few
Fsit last week.
Kirk the tbresher, who with his
lne went to North Dakota a few
ago returned this week.
Dry Wagner Of Alban township died
Wednesday,. He was about SO years
Dn services will be held in the M.
la'ch On thanksgiving day at the
ahour for morning service.
h'g Csmus, Of Big Stone City, came
Y ne county seat yesterday, and
other business remembered the
"; dues.
v NeWart. who has been tor some
Mal Tacoma returned this week
1lae Of the Pacific coast not agree
'aAls health.
= amlne is reported from many
" 'he state, and the railroad com
" aas taken the matter in hand to
Fla relief can be afforded.
'''' fihley has moved from his farm
sel'y Tor the winter, and is occupy
!, !, mouse adjoining the residence Of
Merry.
a'ueer Donar has moved into tho
'.sluence, recently occupied by
=. Wood, the latter having re-
" Ills new residence on the Shatto
l'l'n property.
:, = y Il. and W. r. G. will hold a
oh The evening of Noy. 28th,
!. I0ui' mouse in Milbank, TO which
' 'fiends are cordially invited.
COMMITTEE.
= : y any Of the leading business
! 'nlibank will reveal the fact
y y 'ade exceeds that of any cores
!, !. period Tor many years. It
~ pr"feht that quality as we'll as
'y OF the stocks exceed those
pfevieus year.
- .sAernan. Of Vernon township
49,. ~ bushels of hard wheat from
!, pa'ch which had been in corn
NJ 'e'ore, = yield OF IA bus. to the
i, AZ NJ +. Farmer from a twelve
!, . soe Q yield OF 81 bushels, and
81 p.s'k' g all Of the Elmiraneighbor
-. : bushels to the acre from q
,,a '0i which was raised on corn
t.s,' part on old land TINT had
''s'',y croaped for years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20
Gard Of Eh;an,KS.

To the friends who SO kindly assisted
us during the sudden and fatal illness OF
our little daughter we return our most
heartfelt gratitude for their many acts OF
kindness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20

During November the Ladies' Beneyo
lent society will meet at the Congrega-
tlonal Parsonage on each Thursday. at
2:3O b. m
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20
Mrs. /. p. BRADFORD, Sec.

Are you expecting to builas If you
are, YOU should not fail to call at the
Chas. Betcher lumber yard and get
prices. Everything IN the building line
in stock and Of tirst-clas quality.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20

Call and SEQ the fine stock of robes
and blankets at Antelmaq'G
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20

| had very severe cough and cold
One bottle OF Blespr's Hoarhound Syrup
cured me.
Louis HEBERT.
Supt Sargent S Digss Home Farm
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-20

Apples! Two hundred bhls. fancy
winter apples cheap.
FAIR STORE
A large new stock of handsome wall
paper just received at Emanuel's.
Big bargains in underwear gloves and
mitts.
FAIR STORE.
The record-union., 1891-03-16
Special 10 the REcoRp-US1oS

Special 10 the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SAN FRANCISCO, March b. Funeral
services were held to-day over the re-
mains of the late United States Senator
George Hearst. Since last Thursday,
when the body arriy ed from Washington,
1t has lain in state at Grace Church,
where it was viewed by hundreds of citi-
zens. The services were conducted by
Rev. w. c. Foute, of Grace Church, and
the building was crowded to the doors
with people. Among the pall-bearers
were Governor Markham, Mayor San
derson, Chief Justice Beatty and others
of the most prominent men in the State.
Although the rain poured down steadily
all day, thousands of people who could
not gain admittance to the church lined
the street to view the funeral procession.
In the procession We're the Second Bri-
gade, n. G. c., the Congressional Com
mittee, Legislative Committee, General
Gibbons and staff, Democratic State Cen
trail Committee, California State Demo-
cratic Club, lroquois Club, and many
civic associations.
Senator Hearsts body viii be placed in
the vault of the late Senator Milton S.
Latham, at Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Grace Church was elaborately decorated
with evergreens and flowers, and nu-
merous floral pieces were sent by friends
The closing ceremonies at the cemetery
were very simple. Six soldiers lifted the
caSket and bore it between the files of
pall-bearers to a raised platform which
surrounds the vault. Rev. DIR. Foute
took up the closing portion of the Epis-
coDal burial service, and the final words
of peace We're uttered.
The record-union., 1891-03-16
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Leased Property May be Attached for
Payment of Worl<men,s Wages.

Leased Property May be Attached for
Payment of Workmen's Wages.
MARYSvILLE, March l5.-Judge GRAY
has rendered a decision in the Yuba
County Superior Court which will be of
considerable interest to workingmen.
The action was begun last October by
Charles McWilliams and others against
i. B. White to recover the payment Of
work done for the latter ON a threshing
machine. The machine was owned by
James o. Brien, but had been leased by
White.
The plaintiffs claimed that according to
the lien law they could hold the machine
Tor the payment of their wages. no matter
to whom it belonged. They brought suit
and received judgment, and the Sheriff
was ordered to sell the property.
Mr.. O'Brien, the owner asked for an
indemnity bond, so the Sheriff refused
to sell the machine until such bond was
given by the court.
The court ordered the officer to appear
and show cause why he should not make
the sale. Judge Gray took the matter
under advisement, and sent his decision
ordering the Sheriff to proceed with the
sale without the indemnity bond.
The Judge holds that the lien law pro-
tects laborers from being swindied out of
their wages, and that it matters not to
whom the property belongs, it must be
held good for the payment of their wages.
lie holds that so long as the machine be-
longs to Mr.. O'Brien, he should have
seen that the men received their nav