davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-03-04
I5EVlLLO i5IFFLES.

Feb. "a, 1892.
A boy at Storlie's Saturday.
\ girl at II. +. Jones Sunday.
Overcoats are being discarded.
Little Walter Koelle has new veloci
pede.
Arctic overshoes are being hastily ex-
changed for rubber boots.
J. ID. Skinner has recently purchased
1000 acres OF land for which he paid
$4,000
There has been several gentlemen
from Iowa sojourning here for seme
weeks i'll an attempt to institute cream
cry and cheese factory. A meeting for
that purpose was held last Thursday.
and another today. just what success.
they have had we are unable to state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-03-04

The Review of last week challenges
our criticism OF Mr.. Hares address and
demands specific" charges. To do
this satisfactorily to our neighbor it
would have been necessary for us to
have taken verbatum report of the
harangue, but as cur shorthand reporter
was not on duty that day, we are afraid
that perhaps we are unable to comply
with the demand as specifically as
his royal highness might desire, which
IS cause OF deep regret and mortifica-
ton to us, as about the only thing we
live for now is tc be able to write d criti-
clsm OF independent men and measures
that would be pleasing in his sight. OF
course we will make a failure of the
specific part Of it, but Will call his
attention to few of the more noticeable
features OF the harangue, one of which
was the general and indiscrimnate abuse
OF capital and the "capitalisic Glass;
and though the gentleman had a diar-
rhoe OF language he could not find words
bitter enough to characterize his hatred
of this socallea "class.' Ills painting
OF the Wretched condition of the labor
ers of this country, who were shot down
like dogs ia the streets, and his asser-
ton that all laws were framed in the in
terests Of the "plu:ocrats" and against
the poor, his sympathetic reference to
the poor anarchists, who We're judicially
murdered, his Characterization Of the is
sue Of government bonds as deep laid
scheme to lmpoverish the country in the
interest of the "plutocrats,' and the
whole tone and tenor OF his address was
such that had it been delivered BY a
foreigner in a foreign country there
would not have been an American listen
er who would not have risen up in
righteous indignation tn repel the slam
derous charges and prove them false.
And all this in the face of the tact that
hardly state in the union but what
has innumerablr statues fof the proec-
tion and benefit Of labor, shortening .he
hours Of work, control OF corpor-
ations, DC, many of which have been en-
acted within the last few years. What
can be the spirit Of the man or party
that thus maligns his country, distorts
the facts of history and seeks to create
Glasses and class hatred in the breasts
Of American citizens! They may re-
ceive mushroom notority, but the in
telligance of the people and the spirit Of
American citizenship will sooner or later
assert themselves and sink the dema-
gognes into oblivion, as they have ever
done before.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-03-04
TO For " Arlington.

Tickets to all Pacific coast points 35
dollars, via. Northern Pacific Ry., 30 dol
lars, via. Canadian Pacific Railway: and
33 dollars to Spokane via. Northern Pa
citic Railway. Special round trip ex
cursion tickets good for 6 months with
stop over at all points can be had on ap-
plication 10 local agent. 1-22
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-03-04

Every citizen interested in the money
question should send for a pamphlet en-
titled Cheap Money issued by the
Century Magazine Co., of New York
City. which can DO had from them for
ten cents. 1t contains the series of arli-
nles that appeared in the Century during
the last year, and is condensed history
Of the various attempts both in this
country and by foreign governments to
make cheap money, and the disastrous
consequences that inevitably followed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-03-04

The following communication received
by Mayor Gibson explains itself, and
any body who has any information of the
party in question, would undoubtedly
confer great favor by reporting it. The
man was living in Milbank some or 10
years ago, and is remembered by some OF
the older residents, but where lie went
to from here, or where he is now is un-
known.
MONTREAL Canada, Feb. 25, 1892
To His Hon. The Mayor, Mil lbank,
Dakota, o. S.-SIR: would kindly ask
your aid and assistance to find If IL John
Gallagher, a native ct Omagh, Go Tyrone
Ireland, is living IN your LOCALITY. He
was last heard from 10 years ago from
your city. lie was married and had
two children boy and girl. His
wife's name was Sullivan. His father
died some short time ago and left him
legacy, which is payable to him, or if
dead, to his heirs. His mother and
brother writes me to try and find out
some news regarding HIM. II you would
be 50 good as % hand this to your chief
of-polce and the reporters OF the press,
news might be got Of them from friends
who knew them. The estate IS about to
be wound up and his share would he
paid on receipt of news. His wife and
children would be benefited If he is dead
| hope you will pardon the trouble |
am giving you, and hoping 70 hear from
you regarding the matter, | am
Your obedient servant,
ALEX. SCARLETT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-03-04
AkBEE.
March l, 1892.

MaTcl !, loJ-.
Several Of our wide awake farmers are
dragging their fields and getting ready
tor spring seeding. They are also wear
Ing broad smile; thinking of the pros
pect for a big crop
Jolly Ben has erected large poultry
house in South Albee and hereafter the
chickens will have to scratch gravel and
paddle their own canoe.
Jack Myers has returned to US once
more, and he will handle the stage
route in place Of Ira Clark. resigned. 1t
seems that the route is hodooed when
it is not in the good management Of
Jack. George says SO anyway.
Mr.. Orlin Gary, formerly owner of the
Albee hotel. has purchased the Chas.
Ingham place and will ill tie soil here
after. We wish him success.
Mrs. Tenneson arrived home on Satur-
day last from the twin cities, where she
has been spending the winter visiting
relatives
Owing 70 the inclemency OF tho wealth
er Saturday night the card party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. JAS Mcbride was not
very largely attended
Anyone in need Of second hand Tiger
drill (goo6 rs new will do we'll by call
ing on G. Friday Of this place. lie has
one for sale cheap.
Miss Mamie Ferguson hos resigned
her position at the hotel, which is now
filed by Miss Eda Aldrich of the hillside
A. B. l4oing and Aug. Reer are hay
Ing lots OF fun these fine days trading
horses. FAREWELL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-03-04
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Nilbank postotlice, Feb. Goth, 1892.
Johnson, Mabel Rodgers, Lizzie (s)
Thomas, j. +. Whitman, Joseph
Granqvest, G. Wilhelm lForeign)
In calling for any OF the above, please
say ''advertised' and give date Of adyer-
tisement. Ii not called tor in fifteen days
will be sent to dead letter office.
4. j. BLEsER, F. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-03-04
ELMIE.a.

N.rch 3 1852
Matt Farmer has new light harness
but that didn't prevent his having run
away the other day.
Ambrose Westover has gone 10 Boil
ingham, Mimi to work.
Mr.. A. s., Young started ,on Tuesday
for Iowa, who're Mrs. Young went sever
al weeks ago.
Mr.. j. ". Earl OF Parker $. n. IS hero
on = weeks i,it % his VIE. ard .oll.a,,
lelatis .es~.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-03-04
HOME HAPPENINGS.
lVhont-No. | Northern 13.

Wheat No. Northern 73.
Mrs. q. w. Merry is enjoying visit
= ia her; aged mother, who resides at
IasaiAunie, Wis.
HSiJNctn0n Buhler, the pop man OF Big
n bue CITY, was making the rounds Of
IcuStomers in the city yesterday.
| j lockwood s. Baxter are enlarglug
1T livery stable by putting an audi
o1 the east end OF the building
"a. JOhnson has been associating with
uspicious character OF late. 4 feon-
lit slocated on his right hand.
Aparty Of II arrived on Monday and
X the Wilmot tram north the fol
slng morning. They are after land on
lHiooken reservation.
liz. n. Martens has taken possession OF
IL, HQckmuth store, and has been busy
ring the week taking inventory OF
ok.
Dur old friend Mr.. F. Farnham, of
/ 1al1 Stone township, who is IN attendance
al in court as grand juror, was Il caller
,or week, during our absence.
az. C. Lane and L. Champine of the
yjllo neighborhood have been enjoy
lg O. Milbank society this week, the for
IN pbr aa . grand juror and the latter as
tty ID court.
!, nlaDayid Barnes, son OF j. w. Barnes, is
.ppara visit 10 the parental home, while
yiotinR his father in court matters. Mr..
rnee. r.. is an old Milbank boy and his
ends will be pleased to hear that he is
Sellory onccessiul business man III the
,flds Fair city.
=, A.M. Schone, one of the jurymen,
| iDaDe t6keh with Il fit Wednesday after
8, wl,ile coming down the court house
and would perhaps have been
sSfS1Y injured, had not Attorney 5. 5.
ckhSft, who was on the stairs at the
Mx14nght him as he tell
ck1GY atertown Hail Indemnity Asso-
uh business for 1891 showed Al
~ of nearly fifty per cont. over
81 Of 1890. This was done III
te 1Sstrong competition, and shows
hg hold it has upon the field it
S, rtsd out to occupy.
ind IN. HyNaylor, the liveryman OF Web
.r,hs3been spending a few days in Mil
nr ak ing subpoenaed as a witness to the
lrfgABob's Grant county friends Will
Cks la 10 learn that he is doing We'll
" home.
IN Cllson, Of Ortonvllle, who has
'rln1lsn isting at the meetings in the NJ.
II ami &1yeh for the past week, exchanged
III lre( with Rev. Dexter last Sunday.
is any. Whom is very earnest and interest
&c l111Dr and delivered an III presslye
~ tuR9 Punday morning.
Jol2M Nj. Evans, president OF hedneld
H. llenwas in the city yesterday. The
llito' on&s3s working up temporary en-
.cl & fund for the college, and in his
Us IliN& Athusiastic manner he is push
matter in way that bodies the
Oyast tering success to his efforts.
N hber of the friends and neighbors
cOas Bleser dropped in upon HIM last
evening to help him celebrate
RING l day AS N. j. has this annlver-
konce in four years, while ordl-
MI prtals have one every twelve
3. she is certainly entitled 70 les
S, IS6fX the occasion Of its arrival.
ofternoon passenger train will
ats zee running through to Aberdeen
xt &nday, the morning train going
/ ()at III also come from that city instead
made up at MilbanK as hereto
The trains from the west will ar
42 40 q. M and and 1870 a. M.
H the east at 2:55 d. m. and 4 20
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-03-04
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Sunday morning ng-Communion Ser
vice.
Sunday Evening Marriage; An Out
side View
Everyone cordially invited, especially
young people in the evening.
w. Ii. KAUFMAN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-03-04
winter Excursions To- Warm n
Chimes

Excursion tickets to Mexico. Cali
fornia, Georgia, North Carolina. Florida,
the Gulf Coast, Texas, Hot Springs OF
Arkansas, ard Excelsior Springs Of MIS-
souri,, now on sale by Agents Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st Paul Railway.
Apply for rates and other information to
the nearest agent, or address Geo. III
Heatford, General Passenger Agent, Chi
caoo Illinois,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-03-04
For over Fifty years.

Mrs. WINsLow's SooTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, IS the prescription Of
one Of the best female nurses and physi-
clans IN the United States, and has been
used for over fifty years with neyer-fail-
ing success by millions Of mothers for
their children. During the process Of
tee,hlng It's value is incalculable. It re-
lleyes the child from pair. cures dysal
terry and diarrhGa, griping Of the novels,
and wind collie by giving health to the
child it rests the mother. 25c bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-03-04
The military drama given at the opers

The military drama given at the opera
house last Saturday evening, under the
auspices OF the W. r. C., and entitled
enlisted for The War;" was particular
" well presented entertainment and
was greeted with good sized audience,
who thoroughly enjoyed the play and
evlnced their pleasure by frequent bursts
of applause. The young ladies' and gen
tlemen who took part in the play did full
Justice to the characters personated,
without exception, and in some instances
It is said by very competent critics pre-
sented their parts in q manner not often
exhibited by amateurs. The cast OF
characters was rs follows:
RonEEr TRUEwoR1n, Soldier Of the Union
Wider Rowell, Guardian OF Gayle Clifford
Hosea jerks, an Auctioneer ........F f. Fitch
Hiram jerks. his Son. 0n................G. Thomas
1TiH.p, coloreu. ........... ~ Johnson.
Gen. Grant. ......................H H. Burgan.
Lentenant-G Golonei Boxer conrlght.
Mrs. Trueworth Roberts Mother
Matte Truewollh. Roberts sister
-. - Miss Mertie johnson
Gayle Clifford, au Heiress Miss Matte Robinson
The state encampment OF the G. A. r.
will be held at Mitchell on March Is, 1G
and II. Gen. Palmer the commander.
in-chief, will he ~ attendance the FIRST
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-03-04

The Republican county convention to
elect ten delegates to the state conven-
tion to be held at Chamberlain on the
23d inst. tor the purpose Of choosing del
egates TO the national convention, will be
held on Saturday, the 18th inst, at the
court house. The regular call was is
sued too late to appear this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-03-04
Circuit Court.

The March term of the circuit court
was convened at the court house Tuesday
morning with Hon. j. @. Andrews on
the bench. The following grand jury
was sworn in, and the gentleman first
named appointed chairman W. d.
Lawrence, John Holstein, H. H. Green,
Frank Farnham, A. w. Schone, Albin
Stoddard, H. H. Ferry, Jonas Austin.
The jury completed their work yester-
day afternoon, recommending in their
report that attention be given to the Jail
building, which appeared to be settling
at one end, and also recommending that
proper vault or safe be procured for
the safe keeping of the books and rec
crds of the auditors office
The only indictment returned by the
jury was that against Lee Barnes for
assault with intent to do great bodily
harm.
The panel of petit Jurors was made as
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-03-04

The panel of petit jurors was made as

y
follows:
VS. Miller, l. Cunningham,
J. W Ross, +. NJ Dahlberg,
Joseph w. Conley, Sven kjesness,
John Abrahamson, Thos. Street,
VIM. Redman, Oliver Tenney,
Martin Lehman, Henry Nelson,
NJ. & H0lqust, Henry Avery,
+. j. koepke, John Hetferunn,
G a. Merritt, John NJ Brown,
Neis Dahberg, Chris Wempner.
Benjamin seirs, George Zeigler.
The following civil cases haye been
disposed Of
Chas. Betcher VS.. Grant County. Con
tinued by concent.
Carl Loratf vs.. G. NJ. & ST, P Ry. 60.
Tried by jury, the court taxing under
amusement Il motion of defense to in
s,ruct the jury.
a. Nj. Knight VS.. Clinton J. Smedey
ct al. Verdict in favor Of defendant.
William Rudolph VS.. Frank +. Spor-
nitz. Continued by consent.
Louise Lipke, An infant by Joseph
Smith, he guardian vs. Thomas Hicks.
Dismissed by order Of court.
+. Il. Clement VS.. James w. Barnes.
Started on trial and continued.
Waters Il Chadwick vs.. n. J. Pryor.
Judgment for defendant.
First Natioaal Bank OF Shakopee vs..
Michael Leddy. Tried by jury and
judgment for defendant.
The criminal calendar was taken up
today and the case OF the state vs.. Anna
Tillemans is now on trial.
The following attorneys from abroad
are IN attendance upon court: Il. II
Potter and Geo. g. Engle, OF Aberdeen;
J. i. Batterton of Wilmot; +. L. Cliff Of
Ortonville; John S. Noble OF Browns
Valley; Z. Southwick OF Shakopee; and
G. G. Church and G. \. Seward Of
WatprtOWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
Fatal FIRE IN A FARMHOUSE.

fire broke out in the farmhouse CT James "h"lch ="
,,t.l.v ON the saw MN RIVER read back OF DobD'
- about 4 A. IA, Yesterday. The inmates were All
lsn NJ the time when they were finally aroueo W
The smoke the Games had made much headwoy' me Po'
ME en- the house could get down the stairs Oh account
., the flames and made a rush for the Windows "hsion
a h,s wife iumped freu sccOnd-story window ana
.,e, reeiyed serious injuries Their son hung IRON u
,,raow until he rescued by his father who cmocu
,,n by means OF ladder Bridget Whsch 'nir'y'on'
old sister OF the farmer was burned 10 dea'h Sh
- r. window In her nigh. clothes, but wa airaio 10
umn She remained at the window shouting for hcp un
t 70 Games enveoped her when she fell back Her po0S
s burned almost to a crisp The building with It's con
tents was totally destroyed involving 'o'' Oi """'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
TWO NEGROES 1YycHED IN PINE BLUFF

Pine Bluff, Ark, Feb. IA (specaD.-John Kelly
negro who murdered ]. T. McAdams' saloohAeeper'
last Tuesday, was arrested at Rson, small Town
,vr.ntv miles south Of this place. about p. NJ to-
day. The arrest was made by Town MarshSi HARRISON
and q telegraph operator, ". o. Hughes lhey
brought the prisoner to THIS place On
tho first train They arrived heie 49, 49,
As D. N. A mob OF 500 people had assembled
10 meet the train The officers wee overPowefco ann
the prisoner was taken TO the courthouse yara anu
hanged TO a telegraph pole, and his body raoied WIN
bullets After Kelly had been killed The cro"a "en,
n the county jail and breaking into 1t. they soon ~"
,,ssesson Of Gilbert Harris another negro, WHO was
implicated In the crime Another rope being pfocureu
he too WAS IN a half hour hanging beside Kelly INC
bodies OF the two murdereis are now hanging iorN c0'
I'm the air In the glare Of several electric hgha'
A, st,empt was also made to hang John Bell, whte
man. who was thought 70 be impL aed ID te reSr h
,nnrter OF Mckenzie, station agent at WabDasea, "nV
was rrported TO have made threatening REMARKS aroud
the town but through the efforts OF Mayor KING wiz
assured the people mat Ben hau ho'"ipo ~ VIZ WIN
the crime, the crowd ccslsted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
OBITUARY..
COLONEL EDMUND l.. JOY.

Colonel Edmund L. Joy died at his house. No. 90
IIa,sey.st Newark, ye.tcrday, at the age Of fifty
seven lle was born Ia Albany and was q descendant
of Thomas Joy who emigrated with winthrop from
Hingham England In 1890, settling in and about
Boston Mass. on his mothers side he was descended
from Anthony st0ddari, who came from England in
1899. His father Charles JOY, established whole
sale provision business In Newark In 1855. dying in
1873. Edmund was graduated from tie University
Rochester " u, in 1885, and In the following year
was admitted to the bar Of New-YOrk, and soon
aferward removed 10 Iowa, where he began practice.
ON the breaking Of the war he active In rails
ing troops. In 1864 he was commissioned captain
in the Both Regiment OF Iowa Infantry, and took part
in all the movements in tie southwest which cul-
minated In The capture Of Vicksburg. After two years
Of active service he was appointed by the President
Major and Judge Advocate, and assigned to duty In
The Seventh Army Corps, at Little Rock, Ark. and
had much to do with the administration Of justice in
that State and the indian Territory. afterward taking
prominent part in the recognition Of the State
government in Arkansas.
At the close Of the war Colonel Joy went 10 Newark
with health impaired that the abandoned the law
and went in partnership with MS father and after the
latters death continued the business in his own
In politics Colonel JOY an ardent Republican. He
was elected 10 the Assembly In 1S71-1S73 and for
many years served in the Newark Board Of Education
Of which he president lie was also president
Of the Newark Board Of Trade and director In several
financial Institutions In 1880 be delegate to
the National Republican Convention. and in 1884
appointed by the President Government director Of
the Union Pacific Railroad Company. lie married In
1862 daughter Of HorDer l.. Thral OF Columbus
Ohio. and leaves wife and several adult children
Colonel Joy was member Of the First Baptist
Church OF Newark,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

Wednesday 1t summed up the correspondence in
leading article which might make the heads
Of the Postal Telegraph Department vince
might, but will not They armOr of
rhinoceros hide. They oppose every reform, de-
ride every complaint refuse all redress and con-
duct themselves generally as if they were the
masters, not the servants, Of the public. They
really ought not, says the Journal which new
reads them lecture; mildly expostulating with
the rhinoceros and attempting TO prick the
sensibilitci of the animal with the editorial pen
A useless attempt. If you could enter into the
minds Of Sir Arthur BlackwoOd, or Of llr BscOe
or Of any'other of the Permanent Clerks who rule
over the Department, you would find this motto ;
THE Public exists for the Convenience of the
Department The second motto would be "The
Postoflice exists for the Convenience Of the
Treasury" The Public has to be plundered and
buied in order that the Postofiice may pay over
yearly TO the Exchequer the seventeen or eighteen
millions of dollars Of net profit which it makes
out of the carriage of letters. No Pestofce inn
provement which costs money can be adopted
without the sanction of the Treasury None is
adopted until the Permanent Clerk in charge Of
the matter at Whitehall is satisfied that it will
pay. Convenience, efficiency, punctualty, dis
patch-these and all other matters which are
aside. ~
The Postal Telegraphs have never paid. The
Treasury tries to make them pay by wrnging
halfpence out of its customers-iitle eXactions,
contemplate in themselves and involving every
day and every hour delay and - noyance to the
strengthening public. If a letter be lmper-
fectly addressed, the Postoicc ransacks heaven
and earth for the right address If a telegram
be addressed | do not say imperfectly, but not
strictly in conformity with the arbitrary rules
of the office it will not be delivered even though
the Department knows perfectly well for whom
1t is meant Why? Simply TO force the public
to put on extra particulars; postal initials, or
the names of the quarter or district; all of which
are the subject of extra charge. This CORE
spondence shows up the ncapacity of the people
in authority, but hardly touches the more serious
grievances of the public. The grievances arise
for the most part ont of the control OF the 'eie-
graphs by the Government, and by Department
of the Government in which the spirit OF routine
is more stubborn than anywhere else. q. W. D