davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-30
KILBORN

Dec. 26. 1892.
Last week was a beautiful week not
withstanding the SNOW.
Cy Sample made trip to Milbank
Saturday.
Pete Ginther is expected back from
New York next week
Gee. Zeigler is building an addition to
his house 16xJ2 feet. Peter Clausen and
Gus Genoskey are doing the work,
VIM. Drummer is going to Watertown
Friday to visit friends and relatives. He
intends to stay three or four days.
Bill McWalters our weather prophet
remarked last Friday night there would
be no snow Saturday. The clouds were
too high. They must have como down
during the night to see tho beautiful
come down in the morning.
SNIPE NOSE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-30
WEIR NON.
Dec. 28th, 1892

Dec. 28th, 1892.
Mr.. Robert Ferguson has gone to Fer
gus Falls on u short visit.
Miss Agnes Mickey has departed on q
short visit to her parents at Deumont, N.
Oak.
Miss Vina Williams is quite sick with
an attack Of tonsilitis.
The masquerade ball at Albee proved
to be very enjoyable affair although
not very well attended, and the music by
the notorious "Vernon String Band''
was we'll appreciated.
Miss joey Armstrong is out visiting
her parents during vacation.
Mr.. Anton Langhousen lett for Huron
last Thursday evening, on visit.
Mr.. James Cochrane who has been
sick OF late has departed for the hot
springs to benefit his health, and Al.
Miller, his brother-in law, tends the farm
in his absence.
Robert McKernon, brother of Tom
McKernon and an early day Dakotian,
IS out from Iowa visiting friends. Rob
is q jolly fellow and we are glad TO see
him back.
Tuesday and Thursday nights the club
meets ION the corners and the air be-
comes full OF boxing gloves aud blood.
At the regular meeting OF the Vernon
Alliance to night the following officers
were elected: President, A. S. Young;
Vice Pres. H. v. Teft; Secretary, Emer-
son Gary; Lecturer, VIM. Armstrong;
Steward, Thomas Let's; Door-keeper,
Ray Plant; Assistant Door-keeper, Bort.
Let's; Assistant Sec., p. NJ. Trowbridge;
Choir, H. v. Teit, Bert Let's, E. L
Gary, and p. NJ. Trowbridge.
SOMEBODY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-30

Harrison had 10000 votes over Cleveland
in New England states; $4,000 more in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota
Iowa and Nebraska and $4,000 more than
Grover in Colorado, Oregon, Washington,
Montana, Wyoming and South Dakota.
That ism t such bad showing. Had NJ,
the Southern states been kept solid by
the force bill bogy, the result On Nov.
wouldn't have been 80 painful for the
Republicans.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-30
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for 10 tho
Miibank Post Office, Dec. ~. 1872:
Anderson. August Andrew Anderson, 8. (2
Cross, w. N. Curl h.
MAYNARD. Dora Mrs. Falion, James Jr.
Hackns. Jekoba (FOrcign) Jones, Henry
Mclean, L. (Foreign) Miller. +. Kan tFofgn)
SchaefeR, H. r. (3) Smith, I. MRS.
Slosson, H. O. Syrensen Anna
swanson, G. B. STAFFORD, Aoam
In calling for any OF tho shove, please
say s.sdvertised" and givo date Of adver-
tieemcnl. Il not called for in fifteen
daye wNl b cent "A dsad letter ofIce.
~. BLEsER, X. j.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-30
The Universsty Of AGsroecs.

Besides being : university Of learning,
tho Kairouin Of Morocco ID also . cara
vansaEy and an INN, in which are vel.
come 70 sleep sDd to rest an those who
sre 80 poor q aoe % be able 70 pay the
small copper ccdu which the fQndak
ksspss 1equis@ nafese shsltse , given,
md 6kct th11 ~ 6opss Ee W1oe opsa
nd - hupdtu1tW ean1s4 4v11n1f my
yestsc11m w1I1DS1 = w0!ll5 koQ~u
lhsouuaput % eu11. - tsse4 4tsy
0DUGoR,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-30
R-Tvo fall bloOded Oxford Down
=, .sle. GoLD T. Co,
Big Stone City.
6E HAPPENINGS.

No. / Northern Sic; No. 2
5 &c.
We are getting longer.
kaALD wishes each and all Of it's
Happy New Year.
sid ocir,y will meet with Mrs.
bols next Thursday.
Lindholm. an old resident OF
vss in the city yesterday.
Mrs. @. X. Antelman have
hing 4 visit t. the Twin Giles
erkins of the Wilmot Reporter
yesterday from. \ visit to his
d Iowa.
]. room to rent ia Pnole house.
MRS q. n. EASTMAN.
lest Somervllle the druggist %
City, spent Christmas at liS
10 Milbsnk.
ri and wife OF Kllborn, started
on few weeks visit to friends
ounty.
cob Ginsbach and Miss May
we're married q. the Catholic
the q inst by Rev. FIR. Brown.
here and pupils If the public
% enjoying a two weeks vxca-
g the Christmastide.
D. Lawrence, of Troy. was
bis Milbank acquain:ances yes
INES Berry Of Andover, is spend-
elidays with her parents, Mr..
]. B. Whitcomb.
lyra Thorndike, Of Ortonville,
ng \ few da. S VISIT with her
lnd Jessie Downie.
have made mistakes durinAAth1
na good time to remeu0AS
commence the new yearnght
Fitch, q nephew Of Thos. Fitch,
cane from Flandrau and is en-.
the railroad yards in this city
oaetse, Of Vernon, is feeling
laled This week over the arriva
9 soa Ct his home.
ofeerson through the HERALD
nm many customers q happ,
y Read what ho has to sayls
I'd" this week. !
Anual convention Of tho Soutt
Epwor,h league was held q
"wednesday and Thursday o
y. F. Kelly Of the Webste
vas = visitor in the city las
and > pleasant caller on th,
force.
Vandervoort has been receiyin,
fatu'asioas Of friends upon th'
lval OF : little son and heir q
PstAad. ~
y. Bell was enjoying the com
sef !. brother, Mr.. A. L. Jones, o
w. Wis, who made : short visi
w tAe first Of the week.
p.ofsh League will give q socia
s'dsnce Of Mr.. H. r. Rodger
a.'oay evening, to which eli ar
Invited.
: SoFmsr blacksmith &C th
'oor here, but nov Of Mime
- no caty the hrsl 81 th
Fatasll, Of Slrandbsrg, ~
'ssday. Ar. Fornsll start
ssss ~ . oaa q Graz
spEe pEeaealssives.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-30

"A snake in the graes" is all the more
dangerous from being unsupported. So
are many of the blood medicines offered
the public. To avoid all risk, ask your
druggist for Ayers Almanac, which Is
Just out for the new year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-30
A Sioux Fails correspondent OF the

A Sioux Fails correspondent OF the
Minneapolis Tribune, reviewing the
prospects Tor the coming session Of the
legislature, on the question OF resubmls.
sion, saws: ''The great central question
IS resubmission. Two years ago the
measure passed the house by Zig ma.
jority and was deprived by death Of the
one vote necessary in the senate. This
year the liquor men tried different
plan OF operations They went into the
various counties and placed The cam
paign in the hands Of trusted Iieutannnts
provided with an ample supply Of sinews
OF war These men, wherever possible,
worked the caucuses Of all parties and
secured the nomination of resubmission-
isis. Where this could not be done they
brought every influence 10 bear on the
voters to beni the Prohibitionsts at the
polls. The policy worked we'll in some
quarters. In Minnehaha, Yankton, Bon
Homme, the Hills and other counties
declared Rrsnbmls-ionists were elected.
But in B-adle, Bro"kings, Brule and
some others the liquor men were vio-
lently disappointed. They will proba-
bly, win the fight 1t Pierre, but they
have not won it yet Careful inquiries
Ot all the senators but two develop the
fact that 10 are unqualfiedly opposed to
resubmission, 10 are in favor and 2 are
i'll doubt. The counties from which re-
turns have not been secured are Brown
and Day. II these divide, as they prob
ably will, the two doubtful men will
control the question. and their paths will
be streWn with roses for several weeks 10
come These doubtful ones are A. w.
Burt of Huron, and Peter Berkmann,
Of Marshal. In the house matters are
not much different. Thiriy-eight have
distinctly declared for resubmission and
80 against, while six are yet to be heard
from. These six all reside in the small
er and more remote counties and are
probably Prohlhitionists.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-30
New Meat Market.

The undersigned wish TO announce 70
the public thar they have opened meat
market in the building formerly oecu-
pied as Antelman's 3 harness chop on Sec
ond avenue, and will carry full supply
Of fresh meats Of the best quality, and
at selling prices. The public are sor-
daily iavited TO call and give US trial.
PLANT 8 EDY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-30
VERY RESPECTFULLY,
MILBANK. s. D.

Miss Carrie Record. who has been at
tending a business college in Minneapo-
lis, is spending the holidays q, home.
The ball given by the hand on last
Friday evening was we'll attended and
n4tted The boys about $4,000.
With tho closing Of the old year it
would be y nice thing to start in right
with the editor by calling and settling
up any old arrears TN subscription. It
would be appreciated by the publisher
more than any other kind of Il holiday
present.
The county commissioners will meet
in regular session next Tuesday to ex-
anime the reports Of the different county
officers and INSTALL the newly elected
officers.
Charley Perkins stopped of Wednes-
day while on his way home to Wilmot.
He has heen working ut his trade in
Clark md other South Dakota towns
for some time past.
Y Paul KOhler and H. T. Abbott, who
Sfe dong jury duty in Sioux Falls, send
us the Christmas bill Of fare of the Park
er house to indicate that they are still
alive and eating.
Fred Fitch, who has been working in
the railroad yard for some time past, has
left for Grand Forks, n. D., to take
charge Of the yard of the Great North
ern at that place.
! A civil suit has been instituted by
Richard Lnughlin in the circuit court
| against Mrs. Clifford for damages
which Laughlin claims to have sustained
by reason of his arrest and imprison-
ment last week.
Urtonville holds its annual election
for city officers next Tuesday. Notwlth-
standing the season Of the year our
neighboring city generally manages to
have q warm time OF it in these munlci-
! pal contests.
We have received cards announ cling
the marriage Of Mr.. Jno. A. Munro and
Miss Carrie e. Phanco, both OF Wilmot.
John is one of the last Of the old Big
Stone bachelors club to forsake his VOWS
OF bachelorhood, and his friends tender
their congratulations on this happy event.
and wish he and his bride peace, plenty
and abundant happiness in their married
life.
lsT The masons have commenced to max
xtensive preparations for grand time
ct the dedication Of their new hall, which
will take place about the 18th of next
month. Following the installation and
dedication, which will be public K
masons and their families, banquet
and ball will be given. A number OF th'
grand lodge officers and visiting masons
including Knights Templar in uniform
are expected to be present, and the affai
will be made q red letter day IN th'
history of the craft Of this section.
i At tho Y. p. s. G. e. semi annual bust
nees meeting held in the lecture room q
the Congregational church on Sunda.
evening, December 25th, the followini
! members were elected for the ensuing
six months:
President-A. r. Horton.
Vice President Mrs. g. NJ. CLARK.
Secretary-A. Y. Fisher.
Treasurer-Nettie Phelps.
Organist-Msy Clark.
J Chm. P. NJ. Con.-Mrs. w. Fl. Kaufmal
: Chm. Lookout Com.--Peter Kramer.
u Social Com.-W. 8. Cleveland.
: Flower Com.-Msy Clark.
i Ayers Cherry Pecto1al. Il used accord
J Ing % directions. ID . speedy cure 70
J coda AK your dkpgght tor Aver
lAlm4Oac.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-30

II you desire luxurinnt growth Of
healthy hair Of a natural color, natures
crowning ornament OF both sexes, use
only Halls Vegetable Secilian Hair
Renewer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-30

No delay in having applications ap-
proved, as money is ready just as quick
as papers are made out, which will only
take an hour or two.
8tf Gro. NJ. CLARK, Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-30

The state Epworth League in conven-
ton at Huron this week elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, F. A. Bur-
dick, of Aberdeen; recording secretary,
Mrs. Anna Simmons, OF Aberdeen; corre-
spending secretary, F. A. Laviolette. OF
Howard; treasurer, w. s. Davis, OF HUI
ron; district vice presidents, Robert Yes
sey, Of Washington; Charles A. Lawson,
OF Howard; Fay McDonough. OF Aber-
deem; George G. Milard, OF Sioux Falls;
Mrs. Nellie Stone, OF Watertown.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-30

A locomotive going at the rate OF 10
miles an hour in Chicago ran into street
car yesterday, killing four passengers
and wounding number of others.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-30

II. y h0eIor, OF the WatcrtOWn bOSl-
ness College, was shaking hands with
M;lbank friends the first OF the week
Mr.. Keeler is now assisting in giving in
struclions in short hand at the college
in connection with his own studies He
WAS accompanied by his uncle, e. B
Mead, who has been installed as instruct
or in vocal music at the same institu-
ton. Mrs. S. A. Keeler will also 90 to
W8tertown this week 10 act as matron at
the college. Herb is very enthusiastic
over the advantages of the Watertown
as school tor securing a business edu-
cation and the recent addition Of attrac.
tions and accommodations, included
among which are fine bath room and
|gymnAsi ium and the vocal instructions,
all of which are free to the students
make 1t one OF the most desirable places
in the west for any young person who
desires 10 attend business college.
Christmas eve., brought with 1t genu.
inc Christmas weather, the mercury
dropping down to % below during the
night, and the morning brought the cold
est day OF the year, accompanied with
northwest wind that made the flesh
tingle when caught unprotected.
Services and exercises commemorative
OF the great occasion we're had in the
|differen. churches nf the city. AT the
Catholic church Father Brown celebrated
midnight mass in recognition OF the
day. MS we'll as having the Two usual
Sunday masses on Christmas dav.
The Congregational and Methodist
Sunday schools on saturday evening
each had handsome trees, we'll loaded
with pretty things for the little folks of
the schools. accompanied with appropri-
ate exercises by the attendants of the
schools. These With the many family
and neighborhood gatherings constituted
q very quiet and proper observance OF
the great Christian festival.
The type founders Of the United States
have for many years past been endeavor-
ing to form combine, and have partial.
~ succeeded One of the foundries
which has steadfasily refused to enter
their combine IS that of Barnhardt Bros,
& Spinder. OF the Minnesota Type
Foundry of ST. Paul, with whom the
writer has done business to greater or
less extent tor many years past, and al
ways with satisfactory results. Let the
printers Of the country refuse to give
their patronage to the firms who have
entered the trust and patronize the indie
pendent foundries, and the combine will
soon learn that they can not make their
scheme work. We recommend the Min
nesota Type Foundry TO our brethren Of
the northwest.
A number of leading populists have
organized what is called the industrial
legion, secre: political society to ad-
vance the interest Of the peoples party.
The object of the association, as given
by Paul VnndervOort. who has recently
been placed ut the head Of it is to keep
members Of other political parties from
obtaining the plans Of the party. Secret
political orders have been organized be-
tore, but they have never accomplished
anything. They are opposed to the gen
ius Of American institutions and eventn-
ally secure the contempt Of American
people.
The state Epworth League in conven-
tion al Huron this week elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, F. A. Bur-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-15
Hurricane.
Not having seen any notes from these
parts Of late, thought to contribute a
few

Not having seen any notes from these
parts Of late, thought to contribute a
few.
The youngsters --aud some Of the old
er ones-are enjoying the limited supply
of ''the beautiful snow"
The Hurricane wiz soon lose some of
her oldest inhabitants in the families Of
Jasper Knapp and John Duncan. but
as they make Lancaster their future
home what is our loss is her gain. We
are partly compensated by getting
Chas. S. Bonham and family in ex-
change for one OF the families.
Wen, the time for general rejoicing
Christmas bells and wedding bells win
soon be with US. ~ the way. what a
marriage wave is striking this coun
try. |, is even affecting the old widow
Go and widows, at east in our parts.
But then he thinks it is all Wright, >
and if she does have an occasional spell
of Cough DIN 1t is no sign she is going
into decline.
The smiling face of Tom Finney of
Turkey River dawned on us of late, We
are always glad to see him.
The familiar phys" of N. j. Far
rand, of Lancaster, was seen passing on
Monday. Ii he had not bad such a
charming young lady with him. we
would have thought that he too was
looking up widow. am afraid tho
disease is contagious.
The marriage OF Will Bendorf and
Miss Maggie Yost was celebrated at the
home of the BRIDES parents ON Wednes-
day last. The we'll wishes of friends
and acquaintance follow them through
life's journey. MoLLIE BAwN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. JOHN SNEIDER


Died at her home one-half mile east
of the poor farm, Sunday morning, Dec.
4th, at half-past seyen.
Mrs. Sneiders maiden name was
Katherine Bauer. She was born at
Gels Media, Kreis Media County, hessen
Darmstadt, Germany, in the month of
April, 1929. She migrated to this
country in 1856, settling in Wisconsin
near this city, and has lived here until
death.
She was married to her now grief
stricken husband, April I'd, 1858, in
this city. This union, most happy
one, was blessed with eight children.
five girls and three boys. Two of the
children. a boy and girl died in their
youth
Mrs Sneider was ever an industrious
woman, and worked persisiently with
her husband to gain a maintenance,
sharing without sign of discomfort his
trials, tribulations and Universities, and
toiling ever with the hope of attaining
a fair share of material possession &c
moderately enjoy life in old age. In
In this respect her hopes were realized
1t was her lot TO endure sorrow and
grief Stricken herself with a wasting
disease, she was oftimes called upon tC
foster her children in long periods Of
serious illness. A kind, loving and
ratient disposition, however, bore her
up in all her trials, and 1t was not until
last spring, when the dreadful disease,
dropsy, set in, that she took to her bed
Every possible medical aid was given
her, but the ravages of disease, on an
already weak constitution was too much
and she succumbed after a severe illness
of seven months.
The funeral obseqnIes were held at the
home of the deceased, Monday, Dec
9th and the remains were inferred in the
cemetery adjoining the Auperle's church
Rev. j. A. Ringold, of this city, ofliciat-
ing.
The deceased leaves husband, four
daughters. one an invalid-and two
sons, who feel their afiliction deeply,
and who have the sympathy of many
warm friends in their bereavement
She was esteemed by ali who knew her,
and she will be remembered as loving
neighbor, kind mother and indulgent
wife.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-15
TIE MEMS AUXILIARY OF THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHuRcI

ms Society has been formed with
committees as follows:-On Finance.
Printing Music, Invitations. Usheriny
and Service It's immediate object i
to increase the interest and effectiye-
ness OF the Sunday evening service
But the service is only means 10 an
end. Its ultimate object is 10 set in
motion strong moral and religious
influence for tie purpose Of pattinc n
check upon evil influences and giving
an opportunity TO youth and ace Of
becoming better men and women. The
first service will be held under the aus
p.ees 4 this society on Sunday evening
Dec. Is. A cordial invitation is here
by extended, especially to men not
otherwise obligated, 10 be present The
theme of the sermon will be, 1.-The
Mems Auxiliary Club, What 1t is and
What 1t Proposes to do You win see
by standing notice in this paper. that
all seats are free Sunday evening; also
that all persons are cordially welcomed
10 all the services.
On Sunday morning the pulpit will
be occupied by Deacon j. Fibbitz the
octogenarian and vigorous Missionary
of North Wisconsin, who will speak OF
his experience in the .'woods. /"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-15
Mount Home

Great time for parties last week.
A jolly good time at Mr.. Linton's last
Friday evening
A quiet social time at MIR. Proctor
Saturday evening.
A birthday surprise party at Mr..
Walter Lambert's Saturday evening.
Mt Hopes teachers are returning
home to spend the holidays.
Miss Martha Cooley who, because of
her severe illness had to give up her
school, returned home last week. Her
many friends rejoice to know that she
has recovered.
Miss Bertha White VINO has been en-
ployed as a stenographer at La Crosse
the past year. returned home last week
for a few weeks vacation.
You will find good supply of Christ
mas toys at A. Abraham's.
Roads are good and the farmers are
bringing in wood.
Little folks don't forget that the
Christmas tree is tt be on Friday even
ing, Dec 20.
Did you see that fine lot of rabbits
which Ted Schneyer brought home a
few days agoP Ten of them all fat and
sleek Ted is a good marksman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-15
Town and County News.

Read John Jeide's special, and when
you want first class suit made to or
der, call on him.
Chairman Grimm and Samuel Okey,
of Cassville, made the Hub a brief BUSH
ness call Monday.
Misses Lena Ortschied and Mira Jor-
dan, of Cassville, visited Lancaster
friends over Sunday.
James Twohig, who has ben in Wash
ington Ter. for the past two years, re-
turned to this city last week.
Later: Mr.. Woodhouse passed away
peacefully and quietly early Tuesday
morning. John S. Wright left for Max
well Wednesday to attend the funeral.
Miss Bertha johnson, Miss Letha
Brady and Mr.. Andrew Lewis, of
Bloomington, made Lancaster friends
pleasant visit Tuesday and Wednes-
day,
Miss Fannie johnson has been out of
school tor a few days on account of
sickness and Miss Sallie Cooley, one of
the juniors, has been teaching in her
place.
The Kings Daughters of the Episco-
pal church will give comedy soon
after New Years, the proceeds to go
toward advancing the interests of the
church.
1t is the desire of the Phoenix Fire
Company that we impress upon the
minds of the people, in both country
and city, that they are one and all
cordially INVITED to attend the Christ
mas Ball, Dec. Doth.
The firm of Humphrey & Brinkman
has been dissolved, notice of which
appears in this issue. Mr.. Humphrey
will continue in the business and will,
as Heretofore, handle only staple goods
giving ] 6 ounces to pound every time.
Fred Coomb, well known in Lancaster
and the Hurricane, is now IN Florida
suffering from a severe and obstinate
attack Of the rheumatism. He has been
in Milwaukee for some time, but will
now remain in Florida to see what
change of climate will do for him
Col NJ. Frank, of Kenosha, Wis,
who Is now in bis 89th year, is the
founder Of the present free school
system Of Wisconsin, and is also the
Oldest editor in the state. A brief his
torical sketch Of Lis life and public
services has recently been published,
and should find its way into the home
of every family in the state. A life-like
picture OF Col. Frank is printed in the
the book. 1t can be had for the small
sum of s. cents by addressing j. a.
KILLEEN, Publisher. Kenosha, Wis.