davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28
The Weaver Meeting!
MlLBANk GIVES THE DISTIN.
GUlSHED GENTLEMAN A FIT.
TING WELCOME
The POpulisls Not Helped

On Wednesday last Gen. j. B. Weav-
er the Peoples candidate for President,
accompanied by Mrs. Lease the Kansas
orator from Wichita, arrived In Mllbank
on the ~ train aud We're welcomed at
the depot by about three hundred cltl-
zeos Of Grant county Of all political
parties. They at once repaired to Hotel
Proud where they remained untl the
hour for the evening meeting. BY Z
O'Clock large part of the people of the
surrounding country had arrived, very
credltable torch light parade was indulg
ed In by the popuisls, 1872 persons partlc-
lpating aud it is not unfair to assume
that at least one half the followers OF
Gen. Weaver in Grant county were IN 1T.
An audience of seven hundred people
congregaed at the Opera house and an
owe, flow Of two hundred more we're ac-
commodaled at the court house. For
the first hour Mrs. Lease spoke at the
opera house and General Weaver at the
court house, then they exchanged plat
forms and continued the exercises
Mrs. Leases address was simply a
TRADE against the old parties and a
gloomy portrayal OF calamity condition
unsupported by facts, figures or argu-
ments. At the conclusion Of the re-
marks chairman Volkmar threw de-
cided GOODNESS over the meeting by
ordering a collection.
General Weaver was indlsposed and
really not able to make a speech, but
talked tor il short time, devoting himself
chiefly to the money question. a short
review OF his speech viii be found IN our
editorial column
General Weaver is just past middle
lie, his muslache and hair are quite
white. The ltAograph likeness OF hlm
give very iair indication OF his appear
auce. lie spoke earnestly but not elo-
quently.
Mrs. Lease has good voice and makes
good appearance. The matter OF her
speech is open to objection because she
seeks 10 intiame the passions OF her heal
ers without appealing to their feas on
We have undisputable evidence that the
demonstration was great ulsappolht-
ment 10 The Populist managers and we'll
they might be disappointed, Tor while
the republican leaders took every pre-
caution to suppress any partisan demon
stralion dlscourteous TO the distinguish
ed guests, it was all the time manlfest
that greater enthusiasm existed lnthe
audience for Harrison than they were
able TO arouse tor their leader who was
present.
Supposing formal reception would
be accorded General Weaver upon hi:
arrival, the Graut county republican
Club was prepared to march to the tralr
il a body I, pay their respects TO tht
gentleman of national renown, but as th'
| Pc, uists uld not lead in the movement
the plan was abandoned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28
a Former DE P0re,aN C0Mds date for
OFFICE In south DakOtn.

We are IN receipt ot the Grant County
Review, published at Milbank, S. Oak.
which contains the information that Hen
~ A. Martens is tho candidate of the
democrats for the responsible position Of
register of deeds. We have known Hen
~ when he WAS a mere boy and 1T that
time already he gave promise OF sue
cesefnl career. The voters 1t Grant
cou nty could 20 fEB.har ard fare ", rs'~
,han bv ple ting Mr. Mslt-ns,, md w +. =
sur. hrs he ~ill make rec. =, as regls-
,er . leefis, Of which any nnan.n i&ht 10
pEnud-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28
Notice. Of Annual Meeting OF Stock
holders.

Notice is hereby given, that the annu-
al meeting OF the stockholders OF the
M;lhank Masonic Building Association
will be held at Masonic Hall, in the city
Of Milbank, on Tuesday evening, Novem-
her 1st. 1892, at the hour 1t Z ~ O'Clock
Al which meeting nine directors shall be
elected for the ensuing year. Fifteen
stockholders, representing IN person OF
by proxy, a majority OF the capital STOCK
Of the association, shall constitute quo
rum at said meeting, provided, that nc
stockholder shall cast more than twenty
five votes. ,ooo
Dated this 18th day Of October, 1882.
r. F. GIBSON, JR., President.
&c. KNAPP, Secretary
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28
NOn.Partisam Gu u d date

Having received the nomination for
the office OF Register Of Deeds, accord
ing to Sec. 3, and 5 OF Chapter 81, of
the Statutes Of the State of South Dako-
ia OF the year 1891. hereby accept the
same and respectfully ask the support
OF my friends at the election to be held
November 9Th, 1892.
Dated, Sept. 90, 1892.
A. J FAIRCHILD.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28
Mr.. j. v. IL Priest Gives Some Good
Reasons why lNde pc endents
should Vote the Republican,
Legislative Ticket.
West Vernon. October "a. 1892.

West Vernon, October "a, 1892
Editor HERALD Dear Sir.
Will you allow me to pen few words to
the voters ut Grant county through your
paper? want 10 say to all republicans
and those who have ever been republicans
10 vote tor The legislative ticket nominat-
ed by the party; and my vote shall help
you elect them. Why? Because they
are representive and capable Ii en- of the
party. Are they not good citizens OF the
county ana state, and do they not have
an interest in the welfare and prosperity
of the state and county, and will they
not work tor our best interest as we'll
as any other nominee before the people?
Now let us come to the nominees OF the
independent party for the legislature.
Are theyrepresantive men OF the party?
Are they tit men to send 10 the state legls
laIure OF South Dakota? We say no.
Look them over We voters OF Grant
county and see if II will be tor your in
terest to vote for men who are not fit 10
90 TO instead of the legls lature OF this
great state. The independent votes al
lowed the hummer element to control
their convention in its interest. Was
that element ever OF any benefit to the
best interest OF the county and state :?
Have we no, as voters in the past, voted
Tor every man nominated on our ticket
regardless of fitness tor the position
they were nominated fOrs Now are We IT,
continue to do so? Tor one will not. l
for one will vote in the future for the
best men nominated regardless of party;
and il every voter would carry out the
same principle it would soon torce each
party to nominate good worthy men Tor
all positions of trust. We as independ
ent voters have nominated men who have
no, done anything for the party, nor can
they. Are they out before the people Z
No Are they capable .. going before
The people? No. Are we going to send
such men to make our laws? No Let
us send good men. Thine Tor the right
j. y. II. PRIEST
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28

The Catholic ladies Of this city will
serve regular hot dinner and oyster
supper on Main street, on election day,
November 8. Oysters will be served ~
any time during the afternoon or evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
AnnOuncenles

Having this day received the nomina
tion for the office Of Register OF Deeds
rs provided for in Sec 5, of Chapter 81
of Session Laws Of 1891, hereby ac-
cept salo nomination and announce that
| am candidate for said office, and re-
spec,fully ask the support Of the voters
on election day. Nov. 8. 1892.
HENRY A. MARTENS.
Dated, Milbank, S D., Sept. IS, 1892.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28

1t Is reas enable 10 suppose that as
Ayers SalsapariIia has benefited others
it will benefit You. No other medicine
is SO effective in producing Il radical
change in The blood and impartlng re-
newed lite ADD energy 10 the whole sys.
tenn, both nervous anu physical.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28
kE HAPPENINGS.

No. i Northern 54c; No. 2
45e.
i've work oxen for sale cheap.
G. W. MARTENS.
sed Of Water,oWn, Minnesota,
speutiing a portion OF the week
laughter. Mrs l.. Hebert.
Charles Cannon. Henry Hol-
am. Letis are out on a goose
be Waubay country to-day.
.ockhart sta ted yesterday on 4
hIwertn county on the Missouri
box after some chattel inter
al locality.
|seph Fanset has been carrying
n a sling Tor The past week, the
b sprain received while driving
bronchos.
horson, candidate for secretary
b The republican ticket, vas in
tuesday morning. While on his
e western part of the county.
eof Knights OF pythias is being
J to day at Aberdeen and q num-
members OF Banner Lodge OF
look The afternoon train for Ab-
assist in the organization.
klher Hermeling formerly pas
Joseph's church Of this city,
Is now located ut Redfleld. was
ls friends and former parishon-
city this week.
title girl, neice Of the Emory
who was supposed to have been
ed from her home near Ap pie
some weeks ago was drowned
lser near her home, the body
covered last week.
Wardall, the father of the Peo-
fy IN South Dakota, has beer
The week with his Grant coun.
!, and had the honor of intro
ien. Weaver to a Milbank audi
dnesday evening.
" Williams came down from
Wednesday for u visit with Mil
ends. Mr.. Williams has beer
IT Paul during the summer
Pects soon to return to Gran
ION is called to the clipping
pers published at De Pere, Wis
. the candidacy Of Henry Mar
register ot deeds. DePere is tn,
nome Of MIR. Martens, and th'
Chow the esteem in which he i
trends al his former home, wher
we same reputation for integrit
0oes IN Grant county.
eFy handsome exhibition OF fin
1g made by Miss Rose Coffin a
y Proud last Saturday WAS large
uea oy the ladies', who were pre-
snelr expressions Of admiration to
utltul specimens Of art there ex
Miss Cof1iE is certainly q
.nls line, and the White q mos
piece Of mechanism for anythin
4, =. Woolsey, who has a claim o
ely opened reservation, in .hl
thought us some specimens OF pc
'Oxn wv on the SD this year. Th
= were OF enormous size, and il
- productive character of th
Ease introduced her speech wit
a.eo quotation from Abraham
M saich has long ago been prove
ap,itlcal forgery. What mus
usp'h Of infamy to which a eel
ol politicians will descend whe
".1e grave Of the honored dea,
ts...n e lne mouths of patriots word
Wy never uttered?
Ny. ',., IT, U. will meet with Mr.
4 2'uer on Wednesday Afternoon
Ars. G. ". PREvEy, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28
To the Voters Of Grant County.

Gentlemen--I announce myself as nm
independent candidate for the Office Of
states attorney of Grant county at the
ensuing election, and respectfully ask
your votes and influence.
JOHN III. OWEN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28
ndidate for States
Attorney.

Having been duly nominated by petit
tion for the above office, and having ac-
cepted said nomination, | will be a can
oidate therefor at the coming election,
and will be thankful for the support Of
my friends. JOHN w. BELL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28
khl ED.

this city on Monday morning, Oct.
~. 1872, OF typhoid fever. Robert r Gibson, Jr.
Aged oo years, months aud ~ days.
No sadder or more solemn duty ever
deyolves upon the editor OF u local paper
than 10 CHI. onlcle the death Ut an ultimate
and long loved TREND, and the simple
announcement above is one of these ln-
st .nces, touching the lenuerest oi men,
ores, and proclalmlng the awful fact that
death is in the world and the spo,ler is
among the works Dt the Almighty.
1t is scarcely three weeks since our
friend was in seeming perfect health and
the enjoyment of the strength OF man
hoods prime. The slight indlsposi,ion
which seized him was not at first deemed
of serious nature, but as the Gays OF
his illness increased the disease took
tirmer hold, and the hopes of anxious
loving friends we're cruelty blasted by
the announcement Monday morning that
dissolution had taken place.
Mr.. Gibson was one of the earliest
settlers in Grant county, coming from
DEBORAH, Ia, in the summer OF 1919, and
locating al Big Stone City, near which
place lie had taken up pre-emptlon
clam, and the sad intelligence Of his
death will be received by none with a
greater shock ana more heartfelt sorrow
| than TO the members OF that little band
of pioneers who settled at Big Stone i'll
the early days, aud whose common ex.
peliences created an unWrit,en bond Of
brotherhood among the young men who
composed it, but Who are now scattered
IN the different states OF the union
MIR. Gibson moved from Big Stone 10
| Miloank in 1882, and shortly after was
married to Miss Lou Montgomery, Of
| DecOreh, and has since lived in this city,
being engaged in the banking, land and
loan business. He was elected Mayor
OF the city in 1891, serving one term and
refusing q denomination for the office
Without Ostentation he was public
spirited, quiet and conscientious sup
porter OF all measures and objects which
he believed 10 be for the good OF the
community in which he lived, and q
sturdy opponent Of shams and hypocris,
OF every KIND. An honored Mason, just
and upright, the brothers of the craft
which he loved so we'll and in whose IN
terest he was an ever-ready and tirelesl
worker, met at their hall Monday night
and followed his remains to the depot
two ut their number accompanying tht
sorrow stricken family AS far as St Pau
on their way to Decorah, where the Re
mains were laid IN their last resting
place. Mr.. Gibson leayes Il wife and twt
small children, little girl aged year,
and son aged years 10 mourn the los
of loving husband and father. X
this suddenly bereaved family the mos
earnest sympathy Of the entire communi
ty goes out in TINS their hour OF trial
May the God OF the widow and the
orphan, who alone can give comfort ant
peace to their shattered hearts, be thei
strong support in this great affiiciion. AM
in his tender mercy send the peace OF hi
. almighty love to their stricken souls.
, For all disorders OF the stomach, liver
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28
For Rent.

The store building recently vacated by
Mi,tlestaedt Bros, OH Main St.. choice
10 ocatlon, 24x8O, with fine cellar; adapted
tor any line Of business. The only va
cant store in town. Inquire OF
D. w. DIGGs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28
Plano for sale.

A good upright piano for sale on
reasonable terms Apply to
CARRIE RECORD.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28

Two prisoners in the penitentlary We're
paroled the other day. james FIogley,
OF Hot Springs, Arkansas, sentenced one
year tor larceny, and Barber Barnes, OF
Milbank, Dakota, sentenced one year Tor
assault with intent to kill.-Sloux Falls
Press
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28

For a heating stove, combining the
merits OF great heating capacity, economy
n the use Of fuel, durability and beauty,
90 "a Wood Brothers. Iw4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28
Money 10 Loan om Real Estate.

No delay in having applications ap'
proved, as money is ready just as qulch
as papers are made out, which VIII only
take an hour or two.
8tf GEO. M. CLARK, Mllbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28

II money is wanted on farms at rea-
sonable rates aud papers promptly
made out call at the Bank OF MllDanK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28

cood whalebone whip lost between
4 and shocks bridge. Finder will
at Thomas store. , y
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28

For all disorders OF the stomach, liver,
and bowels, Ayers Pills are HI inval,,n-
tile remedy. No family shalli BE- with
out this medicine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28
Wamted Sh eep.

|pn,uped wants 10 purchase about 300
keen Parties having same for sale
(ord at VI. Fonders in Big stone
4 IL mail to 5. MoTzKE, Miibank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-28

IrA GOOD second hand cooking
rnanir. IL NJ. LOWTHlAS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-27
NBWELL-MEALEY CONTEST
The Third District Trouble Again Before
the Democratic County Executive

The Third District Trouble Again Before
the Democrats County Executive
Committee.
The Democratic county executive COM
mittee will soon come TO regard the
Third district commissionership contest
as a chestnut. Last week IL was Mealey-
Newell contest this week it is a Newell
Mealey contest At all events, 1t is a re-
versible contest with the Mealey side Of
the cloth on the outside.
The committee met in the Young
Mems Democratic Club rooms at 2 o'clock
this afternoon for the purpose Of hearing
the contest which Michael Newell has
instituted, and for the further purpose
Of canvassing the returns.
The meeting was well attended. Chair
man Willard salisbury presided. The com
mittee sat behind closed doors
but this did not prevent the friends Of
the two men filling the hallway and
waiting room. The contestants were
represented by counsel, and the witnesses
were admitted one at a time. After
testifving the witness was requested to
retire. The first work done was to can
vass the returns They were found to
be substantially the same as already
published in tho EVENING JOURNAL.
Newell hinged his contest on the
Tenth ward, claiming that there were
more votes cast on Saturday than there
we're voters in the ward and that he was
refused representation. The Mealey
men denied it emphatically, claiming
that the election was fairly conducted
and that every safeguard was thrown
around the polls
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-27
WESTERN MERCHANTS VICTORIOUS
They Defeat the Governments Suit for
Violation of Navigation Laws.
~, rol.c,r.,,h "a tl,. E~.pfr, Touf,a1

They Defeat the Governments Suit for
Violation of Navigation Laws.
lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening JoufnAll
SAN Francisco, Sept. 27.-The mer-
chants Of this city who shipped hardware
from New York to San Francisco, Liver
pool and Antwerp to escape the extor-
tionate charges Of the Southern Pacific,
won a victory in the United States dis
trict court in Los Angeles yesterday.
Judge Ross decided in favor Of the mer-
chants and against the government. The
title Of the case is Omitted States VS.. 250
kegs Of nails.
1t is a suit at common law and there
are pending about fifty cases in the
United States District court in this city
in which the issue is the same as in the
suit decided by Judge Ross. Il is said
that the district court here will be gov.
erned by the decision of Judge Ross.
When vessels loaded with this New
York freight which had been reshipped
at Antwerp reached here, the Southern
Pacific had the ships libeled for violation
of coast navigation laws by bringing il
goods from one port in this country tS
another Judge Ross held that ther,
was no concealment in the importation
from Antwerp, and that II this violated
the law Congress must deal with it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-27
A sAN FRANcIsco sENsATIoN.
Malpractltioner Benio Is Accused of
Wholesale Child Murder.

sIaIpractItioner Beaie Is Accused Of
Wholesale Child Murder.
lBy Telegraph 10 tho Evening JournaLl
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 27-A short
time ago a man calling himself DR. Henry
G. Beale, his wife known as Nellie Haven,
and Hattie f. Graham, were arrested,
charged with the murder by malpractice,
of Mary Carroll. the young daughter Of
PetRlmu county farmer Beale forfeited
$40, 600 bail and disappeared but the
women are still In prison.
The Examiner this morning says that
according TO the story OF a Mrs. Mont
rose, Beale has committed a great num-
Der OF murders in this city. The woman
says that Beale used her house for ten
months as n private hospital. During
that period he had about Fifty patients and
there were no fewer than forty children
born alive in the house, not one Of them
being permitted TO live. Beale either
chloroformed or drowned his helpless
victims, after which he weighed their
bodies and threw them into the bay OF
cremated them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-27
PECK's CASE AGAIN.
The Commissioners in an Amdavit Tells
why He Gave Pledges of secrecy-The
Case Continued Till October.

Inc NomnitsiohcH IN an AhiNafAN A'h7
why He Gave Pledges of secrecy-The
Case Continued Till October.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
ALBANY N. Y, Sept. 27.-The case
against Charles F. Peck, state commits.
sioner of statistics of labor, for the pro-
duction of certain papers was heard in
the special term of the Supreme Court
this morning. There was large attend
ance Of lawyers and politicians
Mr. Peck submitted an affidavit, in
which he states that the law which au-
thorized his appointment as labor com
missioner specified no details for the per
formance Of his duties and therefore he
followed the custom prevailing in other
states of giving a pledge Of strictest Sc
crecy as to the sources of information
furnished. Every time he sent out cir
culars asking for information he invaria.
bly, gave pledges Of secrecy to his CORE
spondents. Only in this way was it pos
sible to obtain trustworthy information.
He states that the attempt made
to establish the theory that his recent
report was given out to influence the
pending election is false as the compila-
tions were all made before a Democratic
nomination was made. He holds that the
data upon which he compiled his report
is not the property of the state; and that
if it were published. it might be injuri-
GUS to those who furnished it,
After some argument Judge Mayham
ordered that the case be heard in October
before Judge Edwards special term at
Hudson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-27
AN ALABAMA TRAIN WRECK.

A Frightful Catastrophe on an Early
Morning Expressive Lives Lost and
Eight People Injured-Mail Destroyed.
lBy Telegraph 20 tho Evening Journal.l
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. 27-A short
distance south Of Opelika, a terrible
wreck occurred ON the Western railway
Of Alabama at o'clock this morning.
The west-bound fast express ran into
some wild cars loaded with cotton which
had broken out Of the sheds at Opelika
aud ran down the track.
The engineer, Lewis Willis and fire
man, Tom Willis, brothers were in
stantly killed and buried beneath the
wreckage.
Postal Clerks Londoum and Carter
were fatally hurt and six passengers
seriously injured. The wreckage caught
FIRE and 100 bales of cotton were burned
with the postal car and mail matter.