davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27
Dr. Siinns Vegetable Iivcr Pills,
enn m Ntt.LI nI-


The most wonderful pills OF the ago.
pusitIpty no griping AMI never sicltcning
~ their Operations, Undoubtedly the best
flils ever nRIu Tor Liver Complaint aud
tindrcd troubles. a guic& relief aud
t.tre cure Tor sick headache. in fnct, a
Perfect AutuioiU for ANY kind OF head.
{ he. a splendid relief Ia all Troubles OF
tie kidneys, hutkaahe, Nc. a splendid
nedy for ladies suiieriug with ailments
~ the stomach, lNGG kidnoyS or womb.
Ihese Pills remove blUtvhnS sleepineSs,
eraviness. bad and tired fuc!i rs, e1ative.
BcHs and livrrcomplaint. They are sure
hnd eeIIain, The most popular Piils OF
tie day, One box worth a half dozen or
more Of amy othCf kind. They hnYe heen
proving their superiority over all others
Tor the last 10 years. Good appetiteS
h"athy livcrs, elegant digestive stomaulis
RIid correct strong kidneys, are the sure
medical eject OF their use. Thousands
y III testify that they are the true ana real
Liver Pills OF the times. The genuine are
told only in 25-oent and 81 boxes (six in
pnel. Sold by regular druggists aud sent
10 mail.
Depot Fourth and King
Streets, Wilmington. Del.
Smith, Kline and French Co., Phila.
sll
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

y7oR sALE-THE THREE STORY
T house No, 6la Madison street. Only
5000 wanted in cash. VIII exchange for
lots or smnlicr house. Apply to w. Scott
Vernon, this office. nll-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

Good blooming bulbs, Easter lily, lO
cents each, or 3 for 20 cents, at ]. j,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

Office J. a. C., NO. EAST
IN Fourth street has just had made To
order new style of trunks the best look
ing.and the strongest made in the city
for the price, also the largest and finest
stock of travelling hAEs. MI
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

1I1OR SALE-I HAVE SOME VERY
II desirable Groom houses in adesirnblo
location on west side of Harrison street
between Sixth and seventh. with all
modern improvements. Apply TO Chus.
II. Tindall No. Az Lust Seventh street.
o30-1nt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

THOR SALE-A NEW 2-sTORY HOUSE.
u with mansard roof. newly papered
aud painted, underdrained with cemented
cellar, and heated with the latest i'm
proved Florida Steam Heater; model
house throughout, and good location at
No. lasS W. nh street Apply at No. 300
w. 9th street, city. ocaS-lm
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

We guarantee absolute satisfaction
or money refund al at Red Mems Hall
Piano Wareroom
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

DoR sALE-FRESH COWS ANDaSD
IT feeders for siile al Parry's ho--k.d
tel. iBramav wine Hundred. nj all times ut
reasonable prices Thin ones taken IN ex-
change. RDBT. NcCADDEN.
nA-wlInt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

Taylor Il Fullerton's extract malt,
the great tonic. 302 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

1NOR sALE--A DESIRA BILE TRACT
IL of land situated in White Clay Creek
Hundred. ono milo from Stanton station.
on p, W. s. I3. X. r. on road leading from
Stanton to Ogletown and a half mile from
Harmony station on the d, & ., 4. X. or
about 50 acres, the estate of William Nc
bride, deceased. Will be sold on easy
terms, For terms apply TO NJ, j. Morrison.
adIninistratrix. C.T.A .403 West Bird street.
Wilmington. Del. o9l-20d
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27
Philadelphia Wilmington
Baltimore X. K.
Nov. Is, ISyl.
INUVs 10 :
rrains will leave NIimIngton,as follows

rrains will leave NIiInIngtun,as follows
Philadelph'a taxpressJ, / 5O. . 81. 4,
% 0V,s bv,s o. 94i, IU o. 10 40. II %. Ii Si,
l ol a. hl'' ais ~, 30, ", II, IL.
D az, VI, 'UO, O5, l5 and 8 IL u. m,
AcCOmnTOd alton, q IS, 5j. o5. sos
10 40 a. III. II is, y. , 4j, 433, o 20, 7iO
and 10 80 y. IN
aj6, 706, 10 and 3 ~ ID. IN.
Accommodation 8 Is. d So. 0S. ana
10 45. u 81 4; NJ. IL % 2j, Is, S5, 3 IS
New i ork, o., 2 IS, 4 20, q 30 q eb5sa
10 0, 10 ~, IL 0l u. m, AI2 10, II Is, / Sa
IS "a. 4j, 5 II, 3 II, 3 81 '6 I'll, Oi.7i5'
10 y and 50 y. IN. ;, 80
For For g2ston without change. $50 p. m.
and 0 a. M, 81 and ii u. IN.
For Newark tCcntre) ana mcermedIat.
lotntions, I0n. m, Il 81 uad . 80 y, M.
baltimore and Intermediate stations,
h avi2 a =; N, m, liod 247, IS and d O6 p. n.,
baltimore amd Bay Line, 3 q n. m.
baltimore and Wnshington. 1 10, soI.
~ 10 is and II on n. M, l2 on, alb, 20S
23. 70 OS. 40, 20 p. NJ, and IL ~
Trains for Delaware Division leave for,
Now Castle, SIS, ii 20 n, M a.
. %; IS. Is. Z 90 $50 p m, and Il 8
For RchoUoths $ i5a. m, ssop M
Harrington. DelGllr and wav stations
10 10 u. Hit ana ~ n. m .
Express Tor Dover. Harrington and
Delmur, II Is II. ni., and IL oil nisht
Express for Harrington. a50 and 7.Oc
Express Tor Cape Charles, Old poln,
Colhioit y n ,,i, ana Norfolk, II Is a. m, and
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington expross), $50, I 30. 7 81. s 81,
l9.lO, To- 20. 10 ~, II Is a, M, aI235, 36,2 Ol,
Ol, q, Ul, ii, o OS, 5 20, 6 O2, & 81, Z I0
Il le. IL 80 p. in., and Il Oh night.
Accommodation, 0 25, Z ~, 10 80, Ii IS a.
NJ, ", 22s, 10, 4 90, ~. O22, 83S 1903
IN A0and II IS II. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress). IS, e55
81, Oh, ! Of, and Il pm. - -
Accommodation, 7(5, sos, q. M.
IL 10, 20, TO- and 10 80 p. m.
Tor Chester lexpressl, / IS. 8 80. 800
Ill 81, a. M, u, 8 H, O6, and 8 Up. IN.
Aileeoimnmodation, u 90. sos, a. M. IL 10.
For New York texpress), 55. 25l.
! 20, 90. 50, Il 81 a; M, IL 10, l s9. 8 Of,
For Boston without change, i. So n. IN.
For West Chester. ria lnmoltin, Oj
IA. M, mud $40 y. m.
For New oastlc, $50 P; m. l2 0snighs.
| For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, II OF night.
| For Middl6town, Clayton, Dover, wy
Ioming. FELTON,, Harrington, bfidgeNIlle,
ISrafotd, Laurel and DelmnI, II oil might.
| Baltimoso and Washington, 4 10, Ol,
10 Il II. M, = %, y, 20 O3, I 40, 20 p. III.
aud u 4auicht. Baltimore ouly, 0j p.
IN. and u lanisht. -
Leave PIljads tphia, Broad street. for
Wilmington lex nressl, j on, ~, ~ u IS
4. M, 4 ii, 5 Gs, & 81. 40. S IS. II IL II 80
y. M. and IL Oinight- ,o,v
Accommodation. -, 10 ~ H. ,i., Ia"
! J3, 10 rs, 10 03 and II " H. ,l...o.,,, ~.
for inrhcr. intorma.ioh, Nc ~ tns
Trains marked thuslA)are limited.oA'
press, composed entirely OF Pullman Par
ior and Dining Cars. -
ICHAS. +. PUGH, ); u. WOOD,
WILMINGTON STEAMBOAT co.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

-LNOR SALF-SOME OF THE INCEST
y arranged houses In the city, on Wash
ingtoh street, between 18th and ! 9Th. They
urc of medium cost, and can he bought on
yHsy terms. Call and lock ut them.
sep9-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

JIOR SALE GOOD PAYING SALOON
Y and restaurant, No. 81 HOsnoke
avenue, Horlolk, Va. Apply to Thomas
Whitfield, Manager. n2o-3tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

TOTICE.-THB UNDERSIGNED HAY-
IN ing lost her deposit book, No. l5552.
in the Wilmington Savings Fund Society
hereby gives notice that she has made ap
plicatlon for new book. RHODA WI
SON. nlg-Stwt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

NoTICE-wE INSURE DWELLINGS,
IN household furniture. stock of mcr-
manufactures, barns and con-
tents in the best and strongest companies
AT the lowest rates. Plate glass insured
against accidental breakage. HAWK ms
& CO.. ii2 Market street. aul-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

oooTS AND SHOES REPAIRED AT
u the following prices:
Mems half soles and heels. co cents.
IadleR' &" " 80" " 20 e"
Children's half soles aud heels 40 cents.
first-class work and bost stock; done
Ehile you walt go minutesl at 206 L.
Fourth street na-26tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

N NoTICE-THE DELAWARE LIvE stock
In Insurance Company insures horses
and mules. against losses in any form.
Claims paid promptly. ONCE No. 1005H
Market street.
HENRY G. CONRAD. President
JOS. H. CHAMBERS. Secretary.
n1-Amd-w
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27
WANTED.

IXTANTED-ALL THE LADIES OF
w wilmington and county to have
their sewing machines put in first class
running order. from Is cents upward. As
have the only sowing nnlohine repair
shop in Wilmington, you will save money
by leaving your order, or send postal. All
makes of machines for rent by week or
month. All makes of machines. new or
old. sold on weekly or monthly payments,
OF cheap for cash. The White and the Do
nestle machines 2 speciality. W. r. FOR
WOOD, No. 100 West Seventh street. back
Of Gardeners. ocD
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27
FOR RENT.

baARpING--W WANTED YOUNG MEN
I > or aIAu and wife for one nice front
nld middle rooms, with heat and good
hoard. Apply nt t13 klng street. Mrs,
u 4. .Bli.DEltbAGk. n!s-Gt'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27
Guns ! Guns |! Guns II!

Just received a large lot OF
cheap and fine Breech Loading
Guns, some as low as SS, also a
large line OF sporting goods
and musical instruments, trunks
and travelling bags, a large lot
of white kid boxing gloves from
81 up, at HARRY PlZ0RS,
soS Market street, 5oS Market
street.
nlo-lst
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

TI1OR sAIE-A COLLECTION OF WILL
II made dearhGnH- wagons and carri-
ages at fair prices. WIN. Hammond, md
Ghd French str cts, O3S-SlnN
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

CCIENTIFIC GARMENT CUTTING,
- Blasting and Making Thoroughly taught
by woman OF 30 years experience at
Magic Scale Office, s23 Market street OPP
posito Opera House. TestiininRs cut free,
Wednesday aud Saturday. Z. NJ. Miss G.. S.
Brooks, Gcnl. AEt., Miss Mary Jacket,
Modist, Miss Lousia Workman. Aid. Ref.
given. olI-u
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

wv NTANTED-AGENTS ON THE MAN
w haitian Life Insurance Cos month
ly new plan. Small amounts taken. Policy
holder has the same cash value in proper
ton as our $4,000 policies. Immediate
benefits. Nolapses on the agent. Agents
paid every week in full. No bonds re-
quired. hut intelligence honesty and so
briefly demanded. Call o'clock a. M, 60A
Mark ct 81 reet.
GEORGE W. KREER, Gen. Agent.
aoQ-lm
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

1INoE SALE OR RENT-AT A BARGAIN
u un s-rGumcd hou c, No. 929 Adams
Q rect. Apply TO n. B. CULBERT No.
2i4 East Fourth street. n'.5-Gt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

r osT THIS MORNING. NOV. r9rd. IN
IL going from Eighth and Washington
to Second aud Market street u pair OF
gold tempted speciaces. Probably near
the Central bank. A suitable reward will
be paid for them If returned 10 1O5 Wash
inRton street. n2i.9t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

M ONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND q PER CT.
AVA in sums TO suit. Also have a custo-
mer for a house on Western side of city
about 10 rooms. j. l.. 0CHElTREE,
Real Estate Broker. Rooms and Ex-
change building. ni2-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

nR. DE HARDT'S
~ PENNNBOYAL PILLS
Are the only genuine rerayro, n. l'ihb 70 ahe,
twenty 1--we years experience, Suldh by Drug
glsts. Ofiice, 23 N. Ninth street, fhiia. BY
nail or Al onice, u. Advice tree. La''ies be-
ware OF limitations. lib
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

T osT-THIs MORNING IN THE KING
II street market near Third, a pocket
book. containing rear $50. some checks
and other papers. A reward of $40 will
he paid FOR the return of same to No. 1907
Delaware Avenue. ms .3tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

T OsT-A FEM MhLE BEAGLE 80
- Nov, 2ist. on the road from Sszsz--sA szzses-easA
stanton to Pike crcek. She is black with
white face aud breast. llperal reward
will be paid by returning the same TO l25
Monroe street, Wilmington or nj John
Higgins, near stanton. n&5-id-w
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

WTANTED-TO BUY A NICE AND
w neat grocery store. Address H.,
this Office. n2J-3tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

Wy NTED-BoARDERs AT NO. 9lO
w West Front street. nai-4ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27
NOTICE.

NyoTICE-TRhVEL WILL STOP ON
AN the road leading from Bear station.
N. G. Hundred. over the Christiana creek
by wav of the Fitz Walther farm to the
turnpiko leading from Christiana to Iron
Hill, Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. November 20, "a, ~ and 9th, TO
construct bridge on the causeway.
ROBERT SUTTON.
moot l.. G. Commissioner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-06
The Escsisbisaiss Bill.
BE it enacted hy the legislature of /

lie It enacted hy the legislature of the
state ot South Dakota:
Section |. That article twenty four
90 Of the constitution be resubnitted
To i vote OF the people at the next gen
eral election, to be held in November
1892
Sec. ,. That the form Of ballot be.
FOR the repeal OF article ,wenty-four
CD 81 the constitution
Against the repeal OF article twenty
four ii Of the constitution
sec, ; Thaiifnpon such resubmission
o. sach article twenty tour (oil Il major
'y Df the vote on such fesubmiss1on.
shall be cast for the repeal Of said article
twenty tour (24) of the constitution. then
The same shall be considered the same as
repealed; but il Il majority Of The vote
shall be east against the repeal Of sald
article twenty four CA OF the consiitu-
ton. then the same shall remain in full
force ard effect.
Sec. 4. bat the manner and form
prescribed tor the counting of votes and
the making of returns thereof shall be
the same as the manner and form now
prescribe! Tor conducting elections and
returns thereof
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-06
Impure 1cc.

The Massachusetts board OF health has
examined IS samples of water and $50
samples Of ice from t9 localities. with
the result Of showing that, contrary to
general belief, ice may be nearly as i'm
pure Us the water from which il forms
The crystallization of the water forces
ont the color, salt, and most OF the mat
ter in solution, and clear ice fronl pol
lated sources may be comparatively free
from impurities and the probability Of
hiding disease germs.
Eut in snow ice and ice formed by
flooding the impurities become entan-
gled, SO that freezing gives no purifca-
ton. The public is warned by the board.
therefore, that ice is unsafe for domestic
purposes; when obtained from IL source
polluted by sewage beyond that which
would be allowable in drinking water,
and that in general it is much safer to
use for drinking water and for placing
III contact with food that portion Of. tie
Ice that is clear-Arkals.w Traveller.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-06

The New England farmer Of today ia
much given to the covered carriage and
horse that holds his head high. | sus-
pect that the reliable but somewhat de-
lberate OK satisfied his ancestors. Imer
one farmer near Holyol.e driving his
cow home from the pasture on II bicvcle
that IS, the man was on {. bicye1e and
the cow was ahead Of him on foot.
though she looked as if she would anpre-
clate bicycle, too. as lie was speeding
Ter along on Il rather lively trot. stop
ped him and asked him il there wa.s a,lv
show for a farmer 10 make money il
that section, and while the patient COW
leaned against IL tree and caught her
breath Le replied that there was none
whatever
His grandfather had made money on
the farm, he said, but he could not.
Then he called to the cow to ''hu1ap lae1-
self, and went spinning down the road
with the long suffering beast making
desperate efforts to keep from being run
over. It occurred to me that perhaps
his grandfather did no. pick the stones
off the farm with bicycle and pair of
tongs.-Cor. New York Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-06
MlLBANK, S. d.. FRIDAY, MARCH s. 1891
G a. IL. Resolutions

At the regular meeting of the Gen
"A. A. Humphrey Post No. A., G. \. r.,
held on Fed. II, 1891, the following pre-
amble aud resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Commander of the universe to remove
from our midst our beloved comrade
Frank A. johnson, 10y sudden death. Jan.
26, 1891, therefore be it
Resolved, While we bow TO the Will Of
the supreme Commander, we neyerthe-
less ieel the loss.
Resolved, That we extend our heart
telt sympathy to the bereaved mother and
relatives ot our late comrade
Resolved, That copy OF these reso-
lutions be sent TO the mother.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of the Post and
also published in our city papers.
II. ;, BENEDICT.
Committee Gro. WnsBuEY
THos. FIFTH
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-06
To BE Repeated.
v. WM. f. CLIFFORD.

" IA L. NIIFFohl)s
Milbank. S. y.
)ear Sir: In view Of the oft express.
dealre to have you repeat your lecture
The Mammoth Cave" both hy
SO whose who heard it and those who
not. We would most respectfully re-
~ that YOU would repeat the same on
DAY evening, March q, at the NJ. E.
urch.
p. W. DIGGs, and others.
y. p. ". DGGs,
)ear Sir: The petition signed by
'rself and thirty-eight others request
That repeat the lecture recently de-
req on Mammcath cave. has been re-
ca. Permit me to express my appre-
ION Of this request and TO say that
VII give me the greatest pleasure
I'nt you all once more .hrou I'll that
'rinxth OF mysteries, the seventh great
lder OF the natural world. You NAV
ounce for mo at the date mentioned
Very trniy yours,
WM &. CLIFFORD.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-06
"A Historic Cradle.

The Emperor William, his p-others
and sisters, his children and all his Io-
hcnzollern ancestors born since 11oa have
been successfully rocked in the family
cradle Of that illustrious house or en-
throned thereon during tho court pro.
cession which adds splendor to each
royal christening. The ancient couch is
q clumsy structure Of oil oak, richly
carved, round whose four sides il cut in
large Roman characters tho text, lie
hath given his angels charge over thee,
that they keep thee in II thy ways
-Harpers Dazar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-06
Egan Express, Dec. 18th 1890


"Mss Ellen Roe appeared at tie VI.
+. Church Monday evening in accord
ance with the previous announcement
and was greeted by as fine an audience
as ever gave It's attention to a literary
program. Her reputation rs an elocu-
uonlst was fully sustained. and her hearers
We're more than pleased by her truly
excellent efforts at entertainment.
Miss Toe is young lady Of far more
than average ability and perfectly ut ease
on the Platform. She enters into the
spiri, OF her selection with earnestness
and the most perfect attention to every
Word, act and expression. Her selections
were OF peculiarly Interesting char
acter, and when presented in her clear
modulated voice, the effect was grand.
and the audience responded to every
selection IN most hearty manner.
She is deserving of II good house wher
ever she may 20 and will do her best To
please those who may be SO fortunate as
to hear her"
Among the selections which will he
rendered at her entertainment here are.
Rescue, The Mouse One in Blue
and One in Gray, and others equally as
good.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-06

The horses Of Sargent & Dires will
make the following circuit this season.
and Will be IN tile care OF "A c0mpetent
man. Sylvan, the black Percheron 4
years Old this spring and Prince of Saline
the bay Clydesdale, the same age. are the
finest horses IN this STATE, thor pedi
greeS, which will he published in due time.
attest their pure breeding.
They will stand on
Monda. OF each week, Prince OF Saline.
Wllmol.
Tuesday Of each week, Prince OF
Saline, Corona.
Wednesday Of each week, SyiyainJ. II.
Sarn's
Thursday of each week, Sylvan WI
mot.
Friday OF each week, Prince Of Saline
j. II Sarn's.
Saturday of each week both horses at
Corona Farm.
There vii also be found at the Corona
Farm the two high grade horses "tlyde."
Il tine hay c'ydesdale from Minnesota,
and oxford Jr" the English shire horse
who needs no Introduction or words OF
praise where lie is known among the
farm rs OF Grant and Roberts counties.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-06
Opened to Settlement
The Bill PASSES ThrOvinr
open the SisSctOn and
NahpctOn Reservation
to Settlement.
'oo,ooo Acres Of Practically Free
Lands for the poaDlc

'ne or the most important pieces of
leglsatlon for This portion OF the country
IS the bll opening The Sisseton and Wah-
| petoh lndlan reservatlon-a portion Of
winch Is III tins county and all contlr-
| uous 10 lt-and which has Just been made
law. "A commission was appointed
| over Year ago To negotiate Il treaty with
me Slsse1"n Indians, for the purpose OF
allotlng The lands in seyeralty among
them and opening The balance to the
settlement of whites. These lands are
surrounded on all sides by we'll seuled
communities, embracing some Of
The finest agricultural country. wheat
aud stock raising lanus in the northwest,
and present an opportunity to the early
settler 70 secure valuable farm that is
rarely had, and which will be rap
idly seized. The provisions Of the bin,
stating the conditions upon which the
land NAV be taken viii be given here
after. The dispatch from Washington
announcing the passage OF the bill SAYS:
The general land b>l passed the house
today without friction. The fight on
the measure was made Saturday night.
1t Includes The repeal OF lie timber cul-
lure and !re-emptlon clalm laws and
many minor provisions Of great interest
to the Northwest. The Sisseton amend
mont, as stated Friday, was agreed to BY
the senate conferees TODAY. This re-
dnres the price Of land TO settlers from,
800 10 Sl.25 per acre The >issetop
reservation will he opened to settlers
early III The spring. Outside of the land
that will be held by Indians, 100000
acres WI be thrown open to settlers.
The Sissst m and Wahpeion bands will
get s5oo,oe0 for their immediate Use.
The Indies Aid Society will meet Will,
Mrs. T. ". Diggs, on Thursday Narcl,
18th, at a3O y. III. At this meeting tho
regular election OF officers will fe held
and every member is requested to ba
present.
Mrs O. w. ASTELMAN. Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-06

One OF our independent friends but n
few miles from Milbank had to get out a
search warrant the other day for an
officer to look over the premises OF a
brother independent whom he charged
with literally living up to and carrying
out the principles Of the party. Now
this is all wrong, for il We ale gong to
have principles II is we'll 10 have them
eNelnpltied at times in Il practical man
ner, and no good independent should
object. The victim ia this affair had
saved or 10 sacks If nice clean seed
wheat. and had thus become "plu.
tocrat,' and his brother independent
simply carried ont the principles Of The
party in transferring the said whea, 10
his own use, although he denies SO doing
Instead Of swearing out search warrants
we advise our friend to ponder on the
evils arising from accumulated property.
and he will undoubtedly soon come to
the conclusion that his neighbor was
simply doing him kindness in remov
ing this wheat. OF course our present
laws. which were all framed In the inter
est Of the rich and against the poor. de-
this rs theft, but no coed inde.
peRdent should look upon il as suc,. for
1t man is allowed 10 keep on accumula,
ing property he will soon become a bloaf
ed plntocrat. In the spirit Of love and
truth, the seed wheat Wa- appropriated,
and the search warrant failed 10 get it
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-06
Twenty Years.

Wood Bros. call attention to thei
"DOWAGlAC" Shoe Drill. This famous
Drill has been in use more than twenty
years. In the past few years it has been
introduced into all the grain raisinc
states IN the Union and has met with
wonderful success. 1, is tho iavorite
Drill Of North Dakota, the land Of Shoe
Drills. Wood Bros. have just received
their first car Of these celebrated Drills
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-06
Seed Wheat Appropriation

Washington dispatch OF the End
says Senator Perigrew has worried
through 5l5oooO appropriation for the
purchase OF seed wheat for needy settlers
III North and South Dakota. Nebraska
ana Kansas. 1t has been attached to
the agricultural appropriation bill. The
appropriation was defeated,