davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-01
THE EAGLE SCREAMS
rYitbank Will Celebrate Independ.
ence Day in Royal style.
Horse Racing, independents Love
Feast. Fireworks and
GRAND BAIL In THE EVENING.

Milbank has ut last decided to cele-
bra1e the Fourth Of July IN old time
style. A fine program has been arranged
tor the day and general good time is
assured TO all present.
Mr.. G. A. Wood has kindly consented
to let the use Of his grove tree OF charge
to the Independents, who will hold
gaand rally; with the request that no
teams be hltched or that persons break
or mar the young trees. The y. A. II.
band has been engaged for the occasion
and will rend the yaulted skies With
sweet strains OF music. At 10 O'Clock
the procession will form on Main street
in front of the NJ. E. church and march
north on that street TO Second avenue,
thence to Fourth street, thence to the
grove. Tables will be provided ard ice
cream and lemonade will be furnished
by the ladies Of the Congregational
church to the thirsty crowd. A number
OF speakers OF note from abroad will be
present and address the audience. At
IL o'clock a recess will be taken until
for dinner, after which I. L. Bouck
will speak on the political questions OF
the day; followed by others. The exer
cises at the grove will conclude about
3 o'clock; from whence they will proceed
TO the Fair grounds to witness the races,
headed by the band.
In the evening the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Tralnmen will give grand
ball at the Mibank Opera House, to
which all are cordially invited. Tickets
for the dance 81.
A grand display Of fireworks in the
ayan;np will he one Of the features OF
the day.
Ye Editor, wife and family bade adieu
10 the good people OF this city on We'd
nesday. and left on their eastern tour.
The editor will live on the tat Of the land
and bask ia the sunshine on Lake Michl-
cams shore for few weeks. Like coun-
ry editors, nothing is too good for him.
| He will ride in the vanished cars OF the
Milwaukee company as far as MilWau-
kee. from thence he will sail on his sum-
mer yacht Mckinley, across The waters
blue Of old lake Michigan, and ENJOY the
beautiful scenery along the lake. In his
absence the boys OF the HERALD-ADVANcE
will toll away as usual while our great
Chief,ain is rolling in wealth and luxury
in the east. AS he under this protect
i've system has grown rich, and like
Carnegie and other milllonalres shouts
the praises OF the Republican party,
20 we as young men are not without
hope. for by tho quiet fireside OF win
ter,s evening we have heard him relate,
how when a young man starting IN life
without q shilling, through good be-
hayior. perseverance, honesty and truth
tulness, under our beneficial form of
government, he had risen step by step un-
ii he bacame wealthy and independent;
and so we though poor "typos" by follow
inc IN the footprints Of our worthy Chief,
NAV become shining lights to lead the
hosts ia the straight and narrow way to
J final victory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-01
Big stone CITY Flour Will for Sale

The Big Stone City Roller FIGURING
Mill, with all the modern improvements
capacity from Is to 100 barrels daily,
both steam and water power. SO acres Of
land, tor sale, or will sell without the
land. For particulars inquire of
THos. L. BoUcK.
MllbaEk, S. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-01
Fig stone Lake Excursion Tickets

The C. NJ. & ST. p. railway will sell
excursion tickets to Big Stone City and
Ortonville, one fare fer the round trip, as
follows, commencing May 2lst. and con.
tinning until Oct. 18th: On Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday trains. Good 10 re-
turn until and including Tuesday fol
lowing date Of sale.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-01
Troy. Dec. / 1891.

Troy, Dec. 1871.
Received from WatertoWn Hail lntsem
nifty Association $275 payment IN iuil
for my hail loss OF 1891. | was adjusted
fairly and promptly and received my
pay when due.
Z. w. NAL1scH
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-01
DME HAPPENINGS.
No. / Northern 66c.

at-No. / Northern 66c.
enk will celebrate.
IS TO RENT. Over postoflice. In
bf A. J. Bleser.
and see Lees latest novelties in
is.
nm Bros, have just raised nice
Ening over their store front.
Henry Hollands is improving the
bt his residence by administering
Eoat OF paint.
I'D. Glomstad, travelling salesman
rley s. Usher, wholesale boot and
callers of Boston, Mass, is in the
Ia will celebrate the 4th here.
Hattie Smilhers who has been in
10 teaching IN 4 public school, re-
home this week Wednesday to
her vacation with her parents.
Bale Rathbun, the young lady
,as orga,ist in the NJ. Z. church
me time last winter, was married
h 18th inst. at her home IN Hyde
y.
*Geo. Clark 5who mas been attend
his drug store business at Sisseton
for the past few days returned
this week.
J. Sommer7ille whose familiar face
zen on our streets last week, re-
d to his home at Sisseton City,
he will put up prescriptions tor
|almed and afflicted.
b entertainment given by the
Is School at the opera house on
lay evening was well attended and
rendered. Proceeds about fifty
IS.
ssrs. Chas. Jacquot and Charles
(ler, OF st Paul, are rusticating in
ank this week, enjoying the hospi-
Of N. J. Bleser, the former being
|ther-i r-in-law of Mr.. Bleser and a form
sident OF Milbank.
e boys of the ADVANCE were invited
mple some OF the choice soda water
Roses drug store. The syrups
havorlngs used We're very fine; but
eing accustomed to drinks of more
ulatlng nature could not fully appre
it,
j. Bleser took Wednesday morn
: train as far us Montevideo, and re-
ed on the afternoon train with hit
and family, who were on their re
from visit 10 their old home II
consin.
Y. Thayer, Of Twin Brooks, returned
his trip to the Pacific coast last
E. Mr.. Thayer says they have yer.
climate out that way, but he is no
sing farmers to leave South Dakot'
the expectation Of bettering theil
nclal condition on the Pacific coast
says It cannot be done.
ncle Toms Cabin company will show
g canvass in this city Friday next
oth. This troupe have strong
ol players and give a first class en-
anment. There will be gran'
= parade at / o'clock. The per
nance commences at 8 O'Clock. Thi
pany comes highly recommends
We Oespeak for them liberal shar
~ public patronage.
y Wednesday afternoon fistic er
u'er occurred on Main street in from
'eroer's restaurant created quite
q excitement. The participants be
-. Myers and Walter Wench. Ac
'ng TO Mr.. Wench's story, Meyer
pu'ed the truth rather carelessly abou
wnereup0n Mr.. w. meeting hin
ulm bite the dust from right
uer direct from the shoulder, causin
s.alet 70 flow freely. lie was intro
= W City Justice Pasco and q fine Q
4OpAts imposed, which he paid.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-01
Melro.c Republican, Caucus.
Notice.

The Democrats Of Grant county will
meet at the Office OF r. F.. Gibson, Jr., on
Saturday evening. July 9th, for the pur-
poee of Or rgnnizing Democratic club.
II. r. MARTENS,
Sec. Dem. Co. Com.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-01
Earb Wire.

Never, since barb wire came into use
has it been sold as cheap as tins season
Call at Wood Bros. and get their prices
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-01

FOR SALE.-I60 acres about two
4 north west Of Big Stone City. As acres
bw. Price $500. 16o acres about q miles
Of Milbank. Price $1,000. Apply at
e.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-01
VERNON

June 9th, 1892.
Mr. and Mrs. s. P. Shorrocks started
last Monday on visit to Mr.. Sh orrock's
mother and other relatives at Stacy,
Minnesota.
A. T. Kelsey and D. Z. Brooks, with
their families, attended the Adventist
camp meeting last week.
F. ?. Lloyd is bull ding a new grainary.
Willie A. Plant went to Minneapolis
last week for medical treatment. He
has been suffering with bronchitis tor
several months and lately seemed TO be
improving; but relapse made it adyis-
able for him to get the best advise OBJ
tainable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manning are crow
ing over their drst born, a daughter.
The school election on Tuesday did
not "pan out" only two voters being
present.
Miss Blanche Kimball returned home
from Minneapolis, where she has been
attending school the past year.
+. j. Clark is enjoying visit from
his aged father, who came from Mime
sofa short time since.
j. L. Scheie painted his house last
week.
Mr.. T. W. Garvey has painted his
house, thus adding much to the attract
i've appearance of his place.
A. NJ. Webster is building a tasty
house, 16x24; IA #. posts.
VIM. Cochran has nearly completed a
fine barn 44x54; A. Pretzer barn 3Ox5O.
and A. s. Young barn l6x24, with
lean-tO.
Nlelrosc Republican, Caucus.
Notice is hereby given that the prima-
~ caucus OF Melrose township will be
held at the Bennett school house, on
Thursday. July 7th, At 2 o'clock p. m,
to elect delegates to attend the county
convention, to be held at the court house
in the city OF Mllbank, on Saturday, July
9th, at 2 o'clock p. r.
By ORDER OF Con-.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-01

trade st, Paul property in good resl.
rre location on line Of street railway and
'incumbrance, for farm property, which
free from membranes. Address
~ w. II. RICn,
Jos E. Fifth St., st. Paul, MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-01

FOR SALE--I have a fine farm five
sontt of Big Stone City; itb acres i'm
III acres summer -fallowed, 30 acres III
bae-third cash, balance on easy terms.
j. ID. OEHLER, Big Stone City.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-01

Mr. james Kerr has had the painters
improve the looks Of his residence.
States Atty. Bennett will deliver the
Grafton at Strandburg, this county, July
4th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-25
THE STRANDED COLONIsrs.
They VIII be Sent TO Liberia by the coioni-
zation Society.

NV York. Feb. 24.-Rev. DR.. Thomas G..
Addison. rector of Trinity church. Washing
ton. and Reginald Fendall, OF the same city,
are here representing the American Colon-
Zation Society IN connection with the negroes
who are stranded in New York.
Both are members of the executive commit
tee of the society. and the first intlmatlon
they had of the stranding of the colony was
through the newspapers. They arrived here
this morning and were met by delegation
from the would-be colonists.
we intend" said Dr. Addison 10 the colo
mist delegation. TO get help from the chart
tably disposed people OF New ork for the
purpose of sending YOU 10 Liberia"
This seemed TO please the delegates.
Mr. Fendall said 10 a reporter. We will
place our check for e 600 with the treasurer Of
the fund 10 be raised, providing a subscription
Of SIS 600 be obtained in addition 1t will take
$1,000 to send the 200 people 10 Liberia and
keep them for six months. We intend 70
call a public meeting week from to-day.
We had no idea that any such excursion had
been made up for Liberia, although we had
arranged for year OF more 10 transport forty
intending cOiOhists from M0TelltOwn, Ark.
but we instructed them not 10 report in New
York until March yth'
Bishop Potter Is president of the American
Colonization Society. and the executive COM
mittee includes Judge Charles Knott Of the
United States courts. Kew. Dr. sunderland.
Rev Dr. Huntington. professor in the COlum-
bian University Washington. and ex-Superln-
tendent of Public Schools W. j. Ormonde.
DR.. Addison said the committee never
asked any one to 20 TO Liberia but simply
assisted those who were DESTROYS OF going.
lie produced number Of letters from
Secretary Coppinger % the negro dele
gates from Indian Territory instruct
ing them not 10 leave their homes
until they received notification from the so
ciety. Dir. Addison added that he would
give proof at the public meeting that
negroes who colonizedin Liberia were not only
satisfied, but well TO do. The death Of the
secretary Of the society, Mr.. William Cop
pinger. at Washington on February 9th had
caused some confusion in the plan of the So
ciety. Mr.. Coppingers death was sudden. he
having beenill only few days The secretary
conducted all the details Of the affair and for the
present the executive committee are al sea in
regard 10 the business. DIR. Addison and Mr..
fendall return 10 Washington to-day, but
Will come back in the latter part Of the week
Some Of the stranded negroes now in Mer-
nils Mission have succeeded in obtaining
employment. All Of them are seemingly in
good spirits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-25
MIR mn on ffEE COINAGE.

We have read and reread and read again Ny.
HILLS speech to his Albany convention, and
for the life Of us I'VE can't tell whether be IS
in favor Of or opposed to the free coinage Of sill
yer. or whether he is or is not, really true
tariff reformer.
On several occasions within the past year or
two Mr. Hill has made oracular announce
ments on these two topics. which made free
coinage men scratch their heads and sound
currency men look puzzled, while the pro-
tected monopolists claimed him for their own,
and tariff reformers were almost ready TO give
him up. However. his tooters shouted all the
time that he would turn up all right in the
end. and the public waited to see what would
be the result. Every one supposed we should
have o clear. unmstakable declaration Of his
views upon these two supromely important
questions when the Albany convention met,
but what have we received;
On silver lie limits himself to this sentence:
The Sherman silver law now transforms
the Federal coinage power Of silver and gold
into an instrument for the gradual expulsion
of our gold. for the establishment OF an ex-
Of every American dollar by 80 per cent or
more below the level of its true value during
the whole period Of our free bimetallic coinage
from 1872 to 1873"
This is all be has to say concerning silver.
and who can say from it where he stands
upon that most important subject? The
silver question stands thus: BY the law of
the United States a silver dollar contains
4l25 grains of silver go fine. A gold dollar
contains 25 $40 grains Of gold $40 fine. The
silver dollar is worth at the jewellers 30 cents
less than the gold dollar. Now the advocates
of free coinage demand that the Government
shall coin. without limit or charge, every
412< grains Of silver 9-1O fine. into silver
dollar, and give to it the same debt-paying
power that % $40 grains Of gold 9-lO fine
coined into a dollar has. The opponents OF
free coinage oppose this proposition. Who
can say from Mr.. Hilrs utterance where he
stands upon this claim Of the free coinage
mem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-25
with tho Legislators.

Quite q number of the ladies Of the Holly
wood Memorial Association visited the House
OK Delegates yesterday morning 10 make
friends among the members for the bill
which appropriates $1,000 % be paid 20 Dr.
Rufus b. Weaver for the eXhuming of some
$500 bodies of Confederate soldiers at the
battlefield of Gettysburg. When Colonel
Gibson spoke on the Worlds Fair bill, and
suggested that Virginia might start mena-
gerio for the exhibition. one Of the ladies ad-
dressed the representative of kockhrldge anu
pleaded with him not to be q grounding nun
self aud opp SO the appropriation. but 20 90
the generous champion of Hollywood ana
the Confederate dead.
The session of the House Yesterday after
noon created the impression among specta-
tors that the Legislature WAS near an end.
While the mill was grinding out bulls as rap
idly as possible quite q number OF the legs
lat0rs amused themselves with throwing pa
per balls at each other.
AIr. BENJAMIN Chambers. of WestmOreland.
who was in the chair most IT the time, showed
a great deal OF indulgence with the members
OF the rural districts, who had let themselves
loose and were apparently conscious or the
comedy time when they attended school aud
started on fr0ic Just before the beginning OF
vacation. Only when the racket became too
great Mr. Chambers insisted that the Nom
ders should preserve order SO rs 20 expedite
the business of the General Assembly.
The iont Committee on Public institutions
and Education met Yesterday afternoon and
considered the report of the subcommittee
IN the Blacksburg College Investigation.
No action was taken and the committee adj
jOurned until to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-25
soUTUFRN TRADE.

A fair test of the condition of business IN
the South is the showing made by the differ
ent transportation companies. whether opera
ting by land or by sea. which centre III New
York by lines that radiate to all
parts Of the southern States. The most prom
inent of these companies are the Atlantic
Coast Dispatch, the Savannah Steamship
Company. tho Cromwell line, the Morgan
line, the Mallory line. the Clyde line, and
the Old Dominion Steamship Company. There
is hardly point in that part of the South
lying towards the sea which is not reached by
the arms of these various companies.
The result of recent interviews with their
different agents in New York reveals that
while the rate of increase in the amount OF
freight which has been transported to New
York over these lines has not been in proper
ton to the improvement which was observed
several months ago, nevertheless a very fair
volume of freight from the South had been
maintained with all the indications in favor
of a very large business when the spring has
fairly opened. This is what Is known as
between seasons" when more or less dull
ness always prevails.
II is interesting to note tho facts relating to
special items of freight. The transportation
of oranges, for instance has been principally
confined TO the steamship companies owing
to the higher rates demanded for quicker ser
vice, but the result has been that the fruit has
arrived in poor condition as a rule, in spite of
the precautions taken to avoid it. The move
ment of cotton has been very heavy on all the
lines. while the movement Of other articles
shipped North have been up to the general
average.
All the agents united in stating that the re-
ports of dullness in the outward trade were
very much exaggerated if any conclusion
was to be drawn from the shipments
which they were making southwark, the vol
ume of miscellaneous merchandise forwarded
TO the Southern States being as large As Is
usual at this time Of the year. The outlook
for an early and large increase was very good,
the stocks in the Southern States not being
great and being in need of replenishment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-25

The Exercises Began Yesterday Hornin.
Monumental Church

The session. of tho James River co,-
ton was begun at Monumental Fp,s,,.-I
church at $3.50 o'clock yesterday with -
earnest devotional service. when Bisbon ~.
uoIpu hluressed the clergy present. ~.
reguiar session # the conyOcation was oro-.5
at II o'clock with a good audience In st,a-s,l
ance lhe opening service was read bv T a-
ID. NJ. Randolph, OF Henrico. assisted
heYs j.. W. Ware OF FarmW.ie. Martin 49,
son OF Powhatan and Dr. Burton of ,his,',,-.-
while Bishop Randolph performed the 81
munlon Office. Rev Hartley Carn,cJ.. -
preached the cOnyocation sermon e..
J. Corinthians. iy. /: Let man a. accom-,
OF Us as OF the ministers OF Christ ara
stewards Of the mysteries OF God A. %
= d., following a brief business meetin, a..
members OF the cOnvocation were served q,,1
an elegant luncheon prepared bv the ladies =
the church. At j. N. the rep.-..
OF the various parishes uo.,
read and they were all Of an interestin. ara
encouraging character. Following a1 oe.s,
Dy Key. J.. K. Mason on How o. Best lr
crease Attendance upon the Second Sun8.y
service the subject was generally d,.
c"sseu, after which the routine business ua.
again taken up. The speeches were cerer
any enthusiastic and instructive. and tha f,..
tnat ooth Bishop Randolph and Bishop Potter.
KIN TOOK active part m the discussions added
largely 10 their interest
ne missionary aud temperance service a.
night was also well attended. The address,
We're al Vel considered. brief and utere.tir,
heV. y. W. Ware spoke on foreign mission,
hey. > :. hepbr0n on diocesan mis.i.r.
and Kew. D. y. bowman on Temperance. Trs
collections both morning and evening vera
liberal The proceeds OF the first was for ~,
cOnyOcatlOn fund and the latter va. ditif.l
between diocesan and foreign missions
TO-day's session viii be PRINCIPALLY ~.
Sunday-schOOl Institute under the ausn.oss -
the cOnvocatlon. directed by Rev ! ~
Moran. The following Is the programme ~
A. ~. Service Of intercessI0n flr Snnds1
Schools. 1880 A. NJ. The Rector IN Relation
T. the Sunday School. 1890 p. 81. The Irs,.-
ing Of Teachers and Lesson lfeuarat.or.
and =. NJ, Luncheon served IN
tho members of the conv0caton. p
NJ. Systems II Sunday Sch00. lnstrect,o,
$3.50 =. NJ. A Model lniant-C.ass ess vk
Blackboard Exercise class from Nouumen-
tai SUNDAY school will be publicly isartt
by the Rev Mr.. Moran. Lesson from ibs
Diocesan Scheme of Lessons for February
2Sth. Mark vii. g-13, aud Luke D.. 1858 40
p. NJ. Recess $3.50 i. NJ. colder BOYS.
How 10 Keep Them. Question Box Answer.
ed: Ofertory for the Conyocation lali
All questions tor which answer, tom Rev
MT Moran are desired may te sent o. us
rector of Monumental before tte meeting
hour. During the institute box VIII te con.
yeniently placed for their reception.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-25

TO mail n circular detailing the salubrious eli
mate. genial soil and the numerous othei
qualifications for the establishment OF hun
dreds Of happy homes and well paving farms
within her territory which Virginia possesses.
In fact the BOARD of Agriculture have
now M funds even TO defray the ne
cessarv cost Of replying to the many
letters they constantly receive maxine
inouiries concerning these very matters anu
Ia show what attention the natural advantages
Of VIRGINIA are attracting solely through their
own innate force the Norfolk and Western
railroad alone has received hundreds of let
ters of inquiry from parties interested IN TINS
subject within a comparatively few weeks ah
of which letters have been referred TO the
Department Of Agriculture.
There should be q fund appropriated espe-
cially for immigration purposes, which should
be placed at the disposal Of that Department
but if the General Assembly should think this
unwise. authority should at least be granted
the Department TO use reasonable poF-
ton OF the money at its disposal IN
this way. IL is imperatiyely necessary
that something should be done to attract use
full and industrious settlers to the state and
the Legislature. should not adjourn without
giving the subject most serious and careful
consideration. What makes this al the more
important is that the new Code repeats all the
old immigration laws, and there is at present
no such laws upon the statute books Of the
Commonwealth.