davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31
N T &c E =.

Having associated with me in the Lumber
and Coal business my son, NJ. JOHN LYNCH,
the business will, after the lst day of March,
be conducted under the firm name of E. Lynch
4 Son. EDWARD LYNCH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31
CHRISTMAS HAS COME

We have the finest selection of NMAS
PRESENTS ever offered in Union Bridge.
Call and be convinced. They will surprise
you. SILK MUFFIERS and HANDKER-
CHIEFS of all description. FINE TABLE
CLOTHS and NAPKINS to match, all
shades. Beautiful line of Linen Towels,
ScarfS, Stand Covers and Lambrequins by the
yard Albums, Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets,
Clocks and Mirrors. And fancy line of
Toys, of all description. We are offering
Special Bargains in the CLOTHING Line,
from now until the Holidays, such as were
never offered before. Special inducements
offered in GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, and
big variety of TRUNKS, SATCHELS, UNI
BRELLAS and Ladies' and Gents GUM
COATS. Thanking you for past iavors, and
trusting you will come to see us.
We remain, yours truly,
de3 J. TRAUB & BRO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31

We take pleasure in announcing to the pub
lie that we shall continue to keep on hand and
furnish all kinds of Building Lumber and
Coal, at the Old Yards in Westminster, Nd,
and hope, that by strict attention to business
and with desire to please, we shall continue
to have our share of the trade.
feb28, ,1S85tf E. LYNCH & SON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31
CHRIsTMAsIs COMING
Oak Hall, New Windsor, Md.

History says Columbus discovered Amer
lea, but the people of Carroll county have
and are still discovering that the proper place
IN buy their
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31

Special Attention Giren to Repairing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-29
Consolidated April II, 1890
MARRIED.

CONRIGHT-JOHN NSON--At the residence Of the
brides parents, Tuesday, July 26, 1892 by Rev
A. D. Dexter, Mr.. Addison B. Conright and
Miss Myrta B. johnson, both Of this city.
Another young couple OF this city have
taken unto themselves the sacred rela
ton Of husband and wife in the person
ages above named. Mr.. Conright has
spent the greater share OF his life IN
Gran: county, having passed most OF his
school days here until he entered man-
hood. For the spast five years he has
been in the employ Of the Milwaukee
company as locomotive fireman always
at his post of duty. He is young man
OF temperate habits, has large circle OF
friends and is highly esteemed by all
who know him.
The BRIDE, Miss Johnson, has lived in
this county since childhood and attend
ed the public schools both in the coun-
try and city. She is young lady ad-
mlred by all who know her for her many
aimable traits Of character and has
host of friends. The happy couple left
on the midnight passenger for Chicago,
and other cities tn Wisconsin and Mich
gan whore they will take in the sights
and spend their honeymoon. On their
return they will make their home at
Montevldeo. The best wishes of their
many friends go with them in wishing
them smooth sailing on the ocean ct lifs
and an abundance of the elixir TO st;mu
late and cheer them on llfes journey.
Quite q number Of beautiful and costly
gifts were presented them
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-29
Railroad Excursions.

'Each day during the first week in
August, the Chicago, Milwaukee u st.
Paul Railway Agents at st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Winona and La Crosse, will sell
continuous passage one-way tickets to
q pe Ile dn,ps eaob
point in, South and North Dakota, on
and north of it's Iowa & Dakota
Division"
Yours truly,
GEO. H. HEAFFoRD
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-29
Pictures for the people.

The people are the best critics as to
goou work in pictures it is to the people
that Brown always caters. So tar he has
had wonderful success with his So 90
cabinets. There is no photographer
that can equal them and the people know
4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-29

For the national encampment g. A. f:
one fare for round trip to Chicago with
Sl6.5O added for transportation from
Chicago to Washington and return over
any OF the following lines:
b. d O. MONON.
Bro Four. NICKEL PLATE.
PENNA. LINES. WABASH.
L. s. & NJ. s.
Tickets sold from Sept. 18th to Goth,
return coupons good to Oct. 10th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-29

Hail Destroys the Growing Grain.
Quite devastating hail storm swept
over this county last Friday. Following
il partial list OF those who suffered
losses and were insured in the Dakota
Hail Association Of Mitchell. I. Nc
Farland, Leon Herrick, Mrs. J. Busby,
Mrs. Baker, John Lietz, J. G. Rawson,
VIM. Nelson, Henry Kirchell, L. Lupen-
ick, Mrs. VIM. Dring, John Pisha, Jr.,
John Plsha, ST., Pat Rabbit, VIM. C.
Roberts, A. Rehnke, Q. Seigert, Ed. Rod
gers, Frank Hicks, ]. Hollipeck, J. Busta,
H. T. Blood, Elias Wise and John Roth.
The following we're insured in the
Continental of New York, and who suffer
ed loss by hail on July 25th. G. G. Mid
dlebrook loss about halt on so acres; F..
B. b. Roberts about half his crop on Is
acres.
The following is partial list Of those
insured in the Farmers Mutual Protect
i've Association Of Plankinron, S. D., who
suffered slight damages, ranging from Il
to two or three bushels per acre by hail
on July 25th: John G. Reeve, Frank s.
Mann, Herman Thiele, D. S. Stiles, Of
Corona, Roberts county.
Grant county: Wm. Petrick, Julius
Fietz, 81. W. Bailey, G. w. Merry, George
Port, Joseph Smith, Chas. Schaffer, w
w. Mount. Harry Smith, Z. w. Bailey.
W. Fl. Ferry, L. G. Hebert, L. p. Ranous,
Andrew Garwell, Alexander Miller, John
M. Carr General Agent W. P. Robe
son, is in the city adjusting the losses.
Mr., Robson says that some Of the losses
are 90 alight they will need no adjusting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-29
Excursion Rates.

Excursion tickets to Kansas City,
where the Supreme Lodge Of Knights Of
Pythias meet, will be sold at one fare for
round trip over the 9. NJ. & ST. P. BY,
August 10th to 23rd inclusive, good for
return to September 18th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-29

See change in w. NJ. Thomas "ad'
this week.
Sheriff Benedict went to Big Stone on
legal business Friday.
Mr.. Geo. Clark went to St. Paul Thurs
day night on important business.
Mr.. Ed Glomstad maae a trip to the
twin cities on business this week.
Atty. Bell was in attendance the first of
the week at the term of court IN session
at DeSmet, S. D.
| Have you seen the one dollar dozen
photographs at Lees, they are beauty's.
Remember he gives you the best work
for the money. His increasing patronage
speaks for itself.
0. w. Antleman looks sad this week;
perhaps it is the cares of business that is
worrying him. Oh no, his wife has left
him; but only for q short time as she is
enjoying herself camping out at Big Stone
lake.
Business OF all kinds seems to be picking
up in good shape. We noticed lots OF
lumber is being hauled daily out in the
country, and our machinery men are send
| ing out great number of farm lmple-
ments, which speaks we'll for the outlook
OF good times throughout this section.
L III Noll r>f Nv
! Review, is in attendance at the South
! Dakota Editorial Association, which
convenes at Aberdeen this week. They
expect to take days outing at Simp-
son Park on Big Sto ne Lake. before the
assembly adjourn..
| Mr. Ed. johnson, who has been clerk
! ing for the firm OF Erlandson & Johnson
for several years, has bought out the in
terest OF f. J. Larned deceased, former
in the coal business, will hereafter do
business under the firm name Of John
son & johnson.
A little German boy right from the
old country came in on the passenger
Thursday afternoon with his little grip
sack, expecting to find his brother who
! is working on farm near town at the
depot to meet him. He stood around a
few minutes and seeing no one he X new
began to speak in his mother tongue to
one Of the on-lookers that stood near,
but the stranger could not understand
whether he was speaking in French,
Latin or Hebrew. One OF the boys ran
away with his grip and the little fellow
began to think he was cast on shore
where his tongue was not heard and tears
came into the little fellows eyes and sad
ness oyercame his heart and his counte-
nance fell, not knowing anyone or where
to go and empty was his purse. At last
Mr.. Peter Cramer was hailed to converse
with the young man and soon the lingulst
in German dried the boys tears and the
little face that showed signs Of sadness
now beamed with efnlgent joy and
with light heart he jumped into the
delivery wagon with Peter and was taken
to where he longed to go.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-29

The Bank OF Milbank has money ,o
loan on farm securities at reasonable
rates, and without delay for approval
Money will be paid on compilation of the
papers. SARGENT & DIGGs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-29
Big stone Lake excursion Tickets

Big STONE L0Ke ExCurStOm J1cKetS
The G. M. & ST. p. railway will sell
excursion tickets to Big Stone City and
Ortonville, one fare for the round trip, as
follows, commencing May 21st, and con-
tinuing until Oct. 18th: On Friday. Sat-
urday and Sunday trains. Good to re-
turn until and including Tuesday fpA.
lowing date Of sale.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-29
Republicans Rally.

A meeting of the Republican Club of
Grant County will be held at the Court
house on Tuesday evening, August End.
All republicans are requested to come
and enroll as members.
d. w. DIGGs,
President.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-29
Big stone FIGURING mill for sale.

The Big Stone City Roller FIGURING
Mill, with all the modern improvements,
capacity from s. to 100 barrels daily.
both steam and water power, so acres Of
land, for Gale, or will sell without the
land. For particulars inquire Of
THos. L. BoUcK,
Milbank, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-29
bME HAPPENINGS.

j. d. oEHLER, big stone lily.
bME HAPPENINGS.
! Northern 67c.
bsnce il advertisement of Wood
bargain Store will sell .thei sum-
Dds at cost.
W. Cannon, our honest smithy,
fresh coat Of paint put on his
Robel made Final Homestead
his claim before Judge Bouck
Il.
McCallum has the foundations
/ fine new house and barn on his
ar town.
Chm. Dean and little son Harvey,
espolis, are the guests OF Mr.. and
1t Rourk Of this city.
e. Levers and son returned to
Monday, after a weeks visit
Father, T. d. Holley, at Sisseton
Martens and little daughter Of
be City, are the guests OF the
Of NJ. P. and w. c.. Martens
i.
Vandervoort has built q fine
" on his farm to store away his
cent crop, if the hail will leave
Ia for few weeks.
label Wilson who has been at
the Minneapolis High schools,
70 her PARENTAL home in Grant
bis week to spend the summer.
Roberts has painted his build
y good shape on his farm four
lth OF this city. Frank believes
tlng his buildings from old sol S
ldies Benevolent society Of the
moral church will give q lawn
the Parsonage on Friday even
uss 9Th. All are cordially in
amount OF rain accompanied
PAL tel again this week. Tho
has been very warm for the
weeks and the storms strong
han =. A. Wilson and wife left
night for Huron on q visit. Mr..
" remain only few days, while
Sil stop for . few weeks before
+ home.
Fuller, editor OF the Summit
yea on the HERALD-ADvANcE
n the city Wednesday. Mr..
~ the Summit is destined to
own 10 the near future.
y friends Of Mrs. John John.
- oeen confined 10 the house
ackness tor the past year and
months ago went to the Sani-
ann Arbor, Michigan, for
ssasment, has. undergone q
sas'on and is much improved.
y eoon to return to Milbank.
WIN, . brak eman, while
sm the Milbank Yards We'd
alng accidently caught his
ven the bumpers and lacer-
10y. Surgical aid was called
sued member dressed. The
charge thinks the thumb
: Without amputation being
ssfcher's team while stand
: wagon and hayrack on
9 town became frightened
Monday evening. They
y nome running into Philip
500 and breaking out four
s 70 his wheels, thence
ience Of Mr.. Kaercher's.
quite badly injured, run
3 'ns wagon tongue into
- It had to be extracted
~, making tho animal
NO badly used up the
vaeOn. The other horse
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-29

,-.de ST, Paul property in good resi-
" s1IS 1iIoeation on line OF street railway and
/ ku..rsc"mbrance, for farm property, which
u" .us nam incumbrance. Address
nv ''o''' w. T. RICH,
1os L. Fifth St., st. Paul, MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-29

i ron SALE.--l6O acres about two
/. ro,,hwest Of Big Stone City. 45 acres
"a ~ Price s25o0. 160 acres about q miles
~ Mjlbaak. Price $4,000. Apply at
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-29

r0R SALE--I have fine farm five
.onth of Big Stone City; 105 acres i'm
= soss,, sr,es = summer -fallowed, SO acres in
as.,hlril cash, balance en- easy terms.
~ j. D. OEHLER, Big Stone City.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
MURDERER IS CAUGHT.
Peter Emo Safely Lock-
ed Up al Lawrence.
NEW ENGLAND NOTES.
United States Deputy in Maine Meets
with Hard Luck.

LAWRENCE Mas April s.--A man who
gave hi- niu.r s Cb aries Little applied at
the police >'a-hn "Wednesday night for a
nights 10, ,-ing, and his request was
granted Yesterday morning when the
tramps were brought up stairs, Inspector
Libbcy noticed among the number ashort
man. about 30 years old. and became
so Lrm ia he belief that he was Peter
Emo who murdered his wife on Common
street Tues iay evening, that he was de-
tanned Until the arrival OF Officer Benoit,
who recognized him as the murderer for
whom the police have been searching since
che deed was committed.
On being questioned he admitted that
he was the murderer, and said: II killed
the woman known as Minnie Emo, and /
would do it-again."
Euo's appearance has changed since he
shaved off bis moustache so much rs to
hardly bc recognizable by his acquain-
tances lie is about twenty-five pounds
lighter than lie was three months ago.
Emo said: II met my wife Tuesday
event q orore Sc'clock and said Good even
ing, Minnie to which she answered. How
do yuu dog"
He then inquired about his boy, and af
ter his wife bad replied, she said;
pete, don't you know that SADIE (her
sister has got a warrant out for you and
will have you arrested?" to which he re-
piled. II haven't done anything and am
not afraid of the police"
"Shc retorted by saying: i don't want
anything to do with you, you French -.
and you had better get away from here as
quick as you can
IL asked her: why do you want to talk
like that, Minnief | have never done any
thing wrong tn you
'She sworc at me several times. and had
revolver In her hand. grabbed her
wrist and the revolver went off aud shot
her cnught il from her hand and ran
through the alley, and threw it over the
fence. That night | walked about the
city aud met three policcmen. but none
knew me-"
Regarding the murdered woman, Emo
states that she WAS not his wife, but he
had supported her several years but fam
lily troubles caused their separation, and
she caused hin TO be arrested two or three
times for nou-support. He denied that he
ever threatened TO take Minni,'s sisters
life, saying "it is policy for her To say So"
Emo apparently does not realize the ter
riblc position he is in.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
HAD HIN DEAD TO RIGHTS"


BANGOR, Ne, April s.-Deputy United
States Marshal Smith of Portland at
tempted TO arrest smugeler and pocket
liquor seller, named Coolidge, at Vance
boro yesterday. The marshal found his
man at the railroad station. While the
officer was reading his warrant, Coolidge
made bolt, with Smith hanging to his
coattails.
Coolidge broke away. and started for
the New Brunswick line, about half a
mile distant. smith called out FOR assist
ance. but none came. He then pulled out
his revolver and attempted to shoot, but
every chamber refused to discharge.
Coolidge reached the bridge ahead OF
Smith, and entered st. Croix, which is in
New Brunswick. After striking foreign
soil he placed his thumb to his nose in
derisiou and stopped running.
Coolidge is n notorious character. and
has made his boasts that no officer can ar
rest him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
Took Funds with Him.

New HAVEN, April s.-David +. Tuttle,
salesman for Coburn & Co., wholesale
coffee and spice dealers of this city, has
been missing for two weeks past The
fact has just become known that Tuttle is
short in his accounts about 5000 The
firm will not tall
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
Won by y Hartford Man.

New HAVEN April s-The annual con-
test by the seven best speakers of the
junior class at Yale, for the Ten Eyck
prize. was won by j. Il. Robinson Of Hart
ford, whose subject was Tom Paine, or
Deism and Democracy in the Days of the
American Revolution"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27

Evangelical Lutheran Service will be
held next Sunday at 10 80 a. M, at the
Chapel on Ninth street. Sunday school
at 2 80 p. m. Everybody welcome to at
tend. a. Horn. pastor.
Quarterly meeting services viii be
held in the new M E. Church, begin
ming with conservation service this
evening at Z, preaching at 80 by Rev.
K. G. Moter. Tomorrow at 10 a. M,
lovefeast. II a. m, preaching by Rev
Moter. Sunday school at 1920. Ep-
worth League at 5 80 sharp. Preaching
at by the Presiding Elder. Revival
services will continue through the week
at 1880 p M, each day.
Mayor Mays came in from his ranch
on Tygh Ridge this morning.: He re-
ports that it coamenced raining there at
about one O'Clock last night and rained
steadily till he left and there is every
indication that the rain is general. Mr..
Mays has just turned out from his Tygh
valley ranch about 800 head of cattle he
had fed there during the alleged winter
Just closed The cattle were turned out
in the Bake Oven country and Mr.. Mays
says the green grass there is fine as he
has seen it for many year.
Three ''tourists" were forcibly accom-
odated with lodgings in the calaboose
last night. They were still reclining on
the gorgeous couches of this caravansory
when a reporter called at the Office this
afternoon and the recorder was puzzled
what to do with them. Somehow this
class of gentry don't fire worth cent.
When the authorities furnish them with
an escort to the city boundary the part
ing scene, or something else is. too much
for them and the evening shadows gener-
ally find them back in favorite haunts.
Heretofore the only thing found effect
ual towards weaving their affections
from the city was an earnest invitation
by Commissioner Staniels to help i'm
prove the public streets.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
EIectricIty by the Gallon.

Electricity can be purchased by the
gallon and carried home, like oil. So
says Walter A. Crowdus, a southern in
ventor. Mr.. Crowdus believes he has
discovered a means independent of the
steam engine and dynamo, for genera
ting electricity of sufficient power to
furnish light, run pumps and propel
street cars. He produces electricity by
chemical action. The dimensions of his
and six inches. The cover is of hard
rubber. Within are four compartments,
each containing a cup. To charge the
generator the inventor filled the cups
with mixture of sulphuric acid and
water. The cover was then fastened
on with knobs. The inventor said that
was all that was necessary at any time
to charge the battery, and any servant
could do it. The battery was then con-
nected with sewing machine by means
of two insulated wires, a switch was
turned, and the machine was running.
| A slightrnovemert Of the switch made
| it possible to regulate the speed as de-
sired. The battery was connected with
an incandescent light burner. 1t fur
nished a strong, steady light Connec-
tion was next made with pair of car
riage lamps with good results. They
could be stored in the cellar, and con-
nected with any number of burners re-
quired. The inventor claims he has
proved by experimentthat his generator
is available for operating street cars.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
LOCAL BREvITIEs.


Ii you want to put an advertisement
where people can see it put it in the
CHRoNIc Gle.
Two four horse teams loaded up at the
Wasco warehouse this morning with
freight for Prineville.
Tickets for the Mic-mac concert Mon
day evening will be for sale at the store
of Blakely & Houghton.
S. D. Davis of this city will shortly
open cigar. tobacco, confectionery and
bakery store in the Skibbe hotel build
in the East End. AH
The CHRONICLE is indebted to the
courtesy of the Micmac Glee Club for
complimentary tickets to their concert
on Monday evening next.
DIR. Hugh Logan has been appointed
by the Supreme Medical Examiner as
medical examiner for the Catholic
Knights of America at The Dalles. -
Correspondents. who expect to read
their letters in The, CHRONICLE must
send in their names. Not for publica-
tion necessarily, but in order that we
may know them.
The splendid rain of last night and to-
day will increase the circulating medium
in Wasco county next fall more than il
all the mints on the footstool of the
Almighty were engaged in the work of
stamping sixty-nine cents worth of
bullion into silver dollars.
Congregational church services to-
morrow Sunday as usual at IL o'clock.
Sunday school at 12:15. Young peoples
Christian :. Endeavor at IS 30 D. m.
Union service at Il p. m. Address by
Major ]. w. Ingalls,. Subject, Charles
Hadden Spurgeon, and the lessons of his
Ii Kirkham of the Weather bureau of
San Francisco cannot predict the
weather correctly more than once in
twenty times he had better turn the
job over to some intelligent Indian
medicine man. Kirkham's predecessor
used to make forecasts, so per cent of
which were correct, but 80 per cent of
kirkhams are wrong.
Jacob Moser, thoroughly competent
vboot and shoemaker and repairer, ar
rived in this city yesterday from Port
and. Today at the noon hour the
CHRONICLE reporter found him already
occupying the building Immediately
west of Skibbe's hotel and busily en-
gagged repairing the running gear of an
ancient pair of gentlemens boots. Mr..
Moser offers to do high class work at
prices lower than the lowest.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
A Wamic Farm.

At the farm of Mr.. Brazil Savage at
Wamic, says the Dufur Dispatch, may
be seen yellow Newtown Pippin apples
grown in 1890, and kept in common
cellar, and it speaks well for the fruit
grown on a high elevation. Mr.. S.
raised some of the largest onions ever
grown in Oregon; one weighed three
and three-quarter pounds; a large
number over one and one half pounds
he also raised cabbage weighing over
forty pounds. All the wheat grown on
his farm averaged thirty-two bushels
per acre; and fruit and vegetables grow
to compare with those of any part of the
country, on the high prairies of Wamic
and Juniper Flat, and it only needs a
railroad to make it a rich country. & A
good road up Tygh hill would make it
possible for the farmers of that section
to haul their produce to The Dalles
market,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
Heart Party.

Mrs. G. l.. Phillips gave very pleas
ant ''heart party" to fifteen of her lady
friends, at her residence on the Bluff,
yesterday afternoon at p. m. The
party broke up at about 5: 80, each
member carrying home unique souvenir
in the form of a playing card on which
was printed an appropriate acrostic.
Mrs. A. S. Bennett carried off the first
prize, handsome black lace scarf, and
the bcoby, a cute little trimmed dolls hat
was awarded to Mrs. 1. J. Norman. The
following ladies participated in the game
Mesdames 1. Norman, A. S. Bennett,
q. A. Liebe, 1. Joles, H. Corson, A. G.
Phelps. A. Bettingen, T. Baldwin, j.
Wilson, w. H. Wilson, H. Phirman, H.
Glenn, II. Geurlay, A. varney, and c..
l. a 4-He