davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-21
|ME HAPPENINGS.

mo. / Northern SIC; No. 2
341c.
Idies aid society will meet with
N. Bailey next Thursday.
Hughes and Mrs. Z. S. Hea..y are
visit with friends IN Monte
Du notice tue change Of adver-
for the Bank OF MIlbauk This
|suk Maxwell is building Il fine
lse 10 Easlman's first addition
Mr. James Kerr's home.
|Arrie Record took her departure
Of lie week for Minneapolis,
e will attend a business college.
i Of Mr.. +. Emanuel from Wis
visiting the family, and expects
her home in Mllbank during
er.
man has been spending a por-
V week on his farm in Antelope
attending 10 lhreshing oper-
70 recently received some very
linen ears OF corn from the farm
HYDE near Revillo. This corn
70 from Illinois seed, aud is as
ad iull as that raised in Egypt
bends Of r. F. Gibson, Jr., will
% 70 learn that be is quite i'll,
fsatened with typhoiu fever.
% is now improving, and il is
% he will shortly he able to be
gain.
. number Of our farmer friends
recently moved into the city.
!. 3. Record and Henry Side
center and J. @. Thayer, Of
Doks.
ennan returned the first OF the
pa minnesota, where he has
0dlng the races on the western
circuit with some Of his fast
Oloan on farm securities or
PROPERTY at reasonable rates at
y Allbank. No delay, appli-
e0 upon at once and money
o1 as papers can be made.
20 OF the absence OF The Pastor
= church at the Annual Con
usse VIII be no service in the
= sunday morning next. TIE
suool vii meet 1t II M, and
s.A ~ Leagues at 7::3O p. M, to
We invited.
.. Molln, OF Morristown, Mimi,
uPle ot days this week with his
y ". W. Downie. Mr.. Noun
vaa hunting expedition through
la.uesota, J. and intends visiting
y nlce county people whl
= 70 zoe northern part of the
N0i'e On his shooting tour.
a.ortell ]. returned the first 81
1 noa, Minneapolis. where she
,a asl little ron tor examination,
1.l'oW has been unable to re.
It. t0Od upon his stom ach since
uswallowinx some lye \ short
however, he is now improv-
n ,ii'uloation showing that the
!" soon again be in q normal
= and prosperity of Milbank
s.ured. 3. According to Doc,
a aol require money to put
m y expensive buildings. A few
soul capital can form q cor
m /. erect q 100000 building.
sssssspe'ldent n II trends put thia
.,ss. n sae Test BY erecting q tine
dSs,' IA Milbank, the same
~ - professors did. It will
c..s,, q ornament to the city but
9ssaclusively y what Doc. Fish
!" aoss not require money II
when : corporation Il
~ \. Z snd all irregularities d
! - cua ne best re,nedied. by the
NathArtlc Pills.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-21

Don't commit suicide ON account of
vour .incurable" blood disease. The
sana;hle thing for yoH to do is to take
AYERS Sarsaparilla II that fails, why,
,hen-keep on trying, and it will not fail.
The trouble ID, people get discouraged
too soon, "TsY, try, try again"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-21
Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Misbank Post Office, Oct 81, 1892:

Brgese, David Howell, Charles z.
Kelley, John T. Mckee, Charley
Nelson, Laura Rogers, George
Ryan, John j. Sversen, Albert (F0reigD)
In calling for any Of the above, please
say "advert,sed" and give date Of adver-
tisemcnt II not called for in fifteen
days will be sent 10 dead letter Office.
A. j. BLLsER, p. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-21
POLITICAL ANnouNc ElENTs.
AnmOla ibcelslesst

Having this day received the nomina-
ton for the Office of Register OF Deeds
as provided for in Sec. 5, Of Chapter 81
of Session Laws OF 1891, l hereby ac-
cept sal0 nomination and announce that
am q candidate for said office. and re-
spectfully ask the support of the voters
on election day. Nov. =. 1892.
HENRY A. MARTENS.
Dated, Milbank, S D., Sept. 10, 1892.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-21
Notice OF Annual Meeting 90 stock.
holders,

Notice is hereby given, that the annu-
al meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Milbank Masonic Building Association
will be held at Masonic Hall, in the city
OF Milbank, on Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 1st, 1892, ut the hour I'll 80 O'Clock,
At which meeting nine directors ehail be
elected for the ensuing year. Fifteen
Stockholders, representing ia person or
bv proxy, majority of the capital stock
Of the association, shall constitute quo.
rum at said meeting, provided, that no
stock kholder shall cast moro than twenty
five votes.
Dated this 18th day Of October. 1892.
+. F. GIBSON, JR., President.
]. G. KNAPP, Secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-21
TO the Voters Of Grant County.

Gentlemen-I announce myself as an
independent candidate for the office Of
states attorney of Grant county at the.
ensuing election, and respectfully ask
your votes and influence.
JOHN III. OWES.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-21
NOn-Partisan Candidate for states
Attorney.

Having been duly nominated by petit
tion for the above office, and having ac-
cepted said nomination, l will be can
oidaie 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, 1892-10-21

When the Mckinley law imposing q .
duty Of two dollars = pound on Sumatra
leaf went into effect the price Of Con-
necticut tobacco increased from sixteen
cents to twenty-six cents, snd the actual
profits OF the farmer were more than
doubled. It is estimated that the to-
bacco growers have already gained
Il ,000. 900 by tho law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-21

For q heating stove, combining tn
merits OF great heating capacity, economy
n the use OF fuel, durability and beauty
ro to Wood Br0lhers. IVA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-21

Nov. 18th the last day for Cabinets at
$2 per dozen at my Studio, End Avenue,
Miibank. Proofs shown and all work
guaranteed. Prices will be higher after
da,a named. III. M. Brown.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-21

tell you, sir. the old soldiers will not
vote for Cleveland. He cannot caTr3Y
New. York.-Q General Sick1es~A
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-21
Money to Lean ON Real Estate.

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 GEO. M. CLARK, Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-21
Piano Tor sale.

A good upright. piano for sale on
reasonable terms. Apply to
CARRIE RECORD.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-21

There il no excuse for any man % az
near ia society With : grizzly beard slnce m
she introduction Of Buck'ngnams Lye'
vh;ch colors q natural brown Or Dlack.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-21

i GOOD whalebone whip--loet between
s.k and shocks bridge Finder will
kys i, Thomas store.
A. +. YENNY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-21

It money is wanted on farms at rea-
sonable rates and papers promptly
made out call at the Bank Of MllDanK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-21
]. HI. HAUsER, of Aberdeen.
G. NJ. HARRISON, OF Huron.

It il needless to say the challenge was
not accepted by the willy doctor, although
the republicans offered to donate 800 to
the independent committee for the pri-
vilege of discussing the questions with
the doctor. Before Mr.. Harrison arrived
in Milbank he sent word Of this fact and
stated that he would be glad to meet
any of the independent speakers at his
Milbank meeting. As the continual
backing out on the part Of our independ-
ent friends from these discussions was
ha ing had effect, it was decided that
Editor Volkmar would be the man to
demolish Mr.. Harrison in the debate.
left to those who attended the meeting
to say. The simple fact was that Broth
or Volkmar was outclassed from the be-
ginning and was not IN the ring after
the first bout. One OF the best points OF
the meeting was that when Volkmar had
rehearsed the usual list Of crimes and
casualties to show how corrupt the two
old political parties were, Mr.. Harrison
stated that he would vote the independ-
ent ticket il any evidence could be
brought 10 show that this would improve
or purify politics, and instanced from his
personal knowledge the fact that the in-
dependent central committee had re-
ceiyed and distributed as bribes to the
voters OF Brown county over $1,000 to
have them vote for Huron and the inde-
pendent ticket. The debate" was con-
Quoted in the best of spirits, but was SO
one sided that even the republicans felt
sorry for Volkmar. It Is not probable
that he will run against buzz saw
again.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-21

kIR-A good second hand cooking
| ENQUIRE III N. |. LOWTHIAN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-21

A safety bicycle can be bought cheap
at the Bank OF Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-21

A neighbor OF Mr.. G. II. Lien, one OF
tho republican candidates TOR tae legisla-
ture, vino has known the gentleman for
long time, sends US communication
from which we take the following. want
Of space preventing us from publishing
the entire article:
Mr.. Lien is Scandinavian by birth and
emigra,ed to this country at very early
age, coming west he made Minnesota his
first home in the new world. His father
having died when he was but child, he
Was then left at very early age to care
for himself, devoting his time IN sum-
mer to farm labor and attending school
in winter. Being wide awake and en-
|lerprising young man he soon obtained
means to attend higher institutions Of
learning. He entered the Lutheran
Seminary of Willmar where he studied
| for some time. He then attended the
State Normal Schoo! of st Cloud, but
wishing to earn his own way and not
rely on his friends and relations Tor
means to keep him at school he came
to Grant county where he commenced to
teach. The school he taught progressed
in one term while under his management
more than in any school year since.
Being inspired with a longing for high
er culture, and feeling that his education
was Incomplete. he again entered the
State Normal school Of st Cloud where
he stayed for several years, returning
last winter and was entrusted with the
management Of Williams general store
at Marvin. MIR. Lien is an able and en-
ergetic young man and the farmers OF
Grant county can cast their vote for him
with The assurance that he is man who
will devote his time to their interests.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-21

C NJ. Harrison, OF Huron, who was
billed to speak for the republicans at
the opera house last evening, was at
Webster when the DR.. Fish outfit struck
the town, and Mr. Harrison immediately
challenged The doctor lor JOINT debate
as follows:
DR.. E. NJ. FISH, Dear Sir: Under in.
structions OF the Republican State Cen
tral Committee, we are here at Webster
today to request OF you Joint meeting
for The discussion Of the issues between
the Republican and Independent parties
in the state Of South Dakota, and we re-
spectfully invite you and your associate
speakers to arrange joint meeting with
us either this afternoon or evening or
both.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-21
New York One Price Clothing House
Largest and Only
|Ijw Nel's, D)y5 and ClildrGD's Clothing and
| Furnishing Goods House in The City.
ilor Shop in connection, and frst-cass work guaran.
ed Call and see our new styles for Fall of '92
|AuG. BoEGER9 SON.
MILBANK S. ID.

vs. VIII buy good healing stove ut
Wood Brothers. iva
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
NON-UNlON MAN ASSAULTED.
STRIKERS ATTACK a MlLL-WoRKER
AND BADLY BEAT HIM.

Police Called Upon Tor the First Time.
Omoial, May Prosecute the onenders
To-day.
PrTsnuno. Aug. iO.-The first trouble
since the beginning of the strike at tho
union mills occurred early this morning
when John Raams, non-union man, was
assaulted and badly beaten by two mon.
One of the ussailants was a striker and
the other was am outsider Both were
promptly arrested by the police.
Rcams was late this morning and took
a short cut from his home 90 the mill lie
was followed and when noar Thirty third
street and the Allegheney Valley railroad
he was overtakcn One man sprang for
ward and pinned Ream's arms behind his
back. while the other dealt the helpless
workman terrific blow just above the
left eye.
Dlsregarding the warning not to call
for help. Roams shouted Murder,
.'pohce." and Help. and he received D
blow for every cry But the appeal of
the injured man was heard by the police
and for the FIRST time since the officers
have been ON duty around the mill they
were called into active service.
Captain Brophy, followed by lieuten
ants Richards and Orth and Patr0lmaI
| Mercer. surrounded the fighters. wh'
were too much surprised 20 offer any re-
l sistance.
The prisoners were recognized a'
Edward thinner and Thomas Conners
Before the strike thinner was employed
i'm the twenty inch mill .wherel lReams has
been working since. but Conners was moi
one Of the locked-out men,
Reams is an old man and was badly
used Up. Il Is likely that the Carnegi'
! Company will enter informations against
thinner and Conners to-day A number
of the lockod-out men were on the stree
when the men We're arrested, but therl
was no interference with the police.
Secretary Loveioy said today "a
| the union mills there are about zoo mel
40 work and 10 10 is said 100 men viii be
added TO that number to-day Duqucsn'
is in need of only few men to put The
/ mill ON douhlo turn
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
JUVENILE MASONS.

Juvenile knights Parade in Denver-A
Bicycle Parade of Twenty-Five Hun
dred Men Tonight.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal
DENv BB, Colo, Aug l0.-The boys
parade was the event of the second day
of the Knights Templar conclave and
attracted almost as large a crowd as did
the event yesterday. The procession
was a mile in legnth and several of the
divisions were uniformed in exact.imita-
of the full rcgailia of a knight
and as they marched through
the streets with all the regularity and
precision of troop of veterans, they
presented one Of the prettiest sights that
will be seen during the entire gathering
The grand encampment will hold another
meeting at the Masonic Temple this
afternoon.
The event of the evening will be q
bicycle parade in which over 9, 500 wheel
men will participate. Every rider will
carry at least one Chinese lantern with
him and many of the wheels viii be
fitted with elaborate designs of lanterns
and bunting.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
eLADsTo Ne's SPEECH REVIEWED.
London Papers Comment Adversely on
tho Premior's Utterances Yesterday.

London Papers Comment Adversely on
tho Premier's Utterances Yesterday.
IBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journall
LONDON, Aug. 10.-The Standard
commenting on Gladstone's utterances
yesterday says: "It is clear that Mr.
Gladstone cannot long count on the sup
port of either Of the Irish parties While
he ignored Mr. Redmond's questions, it
is doubtful whether the assurances he
has given to Mr.. Mccarthy will be salts
flying to the Nationalists either in Ire
land or America.
The Chronicle says eve doubt
whether the Grafton delivered by Mr.
Gladstone will be ranked among his
finest efforts II is only when he stands
at bay that his oratorical genius scars to
the highest flights Yet it was a master
piece of adroit allusiveness. Everybody
knew that while he dealt laboriously with
the speeches Of Mr.. Goschen and Mr..
Mccarthy, it was only Mr.. Redmond s
demands that troubled him, and
he solved the problem with
consummate skill and dexterity.
Nobody can say that he ignored Mr.. Red
mond yet nobody can say that he even
once recognized his existence The
Chronicle contends that the most import
ant passage IN the speech was the
promise to proceed with the Newcastle
program even if the House of Lords re.
iected the Home Rule bill Nothing
else, the Chronicle adds, is wanted Ia
whip up English opinion in favor OF
home rule, but the obstinate refusal OF
the peers to deal with the matter in a
prudent spirit
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
THE FLAG INSULTED.
1T GAVE NO PROTECTION TO AMERl-
CAS- CONSUL IN HONDURAS.

The American Liner Oteri Refused the
Right to Enter any Honduras Port-The
Owners VIII Appeal for Protection.
C3y Telegraph to the Evening Journal.
NEW ORLEANs, Aug. 10.--Letters from
Honduras report big battle in theinter-
ior, some say at Botiias, others at Danh
between the government and revolution
airy forces. The latter We're defeated and
retreated towards Nicaragua.
At Ceiba foreign residents complain
that no notice was given of the intended
bombardment and several innocent per
sons were killed. The residence and
Office of the American consul, Tocca,
were riddled with bullets two men being
shot on the premises. The Stars and
Stripes were floating before and during
the bombardment. The resident agent
of the steamship Oteri of the American
line also had the American flag flying.
but that as well as the residences of the
French and Spanish residents, was badly
wrecked by the bOmbardment.
A telegram from Guatemala yesterday
announces another international compli-
cation. 1t arises from Captain Challoner'
steamship Oteri being refused the right
to enter any Honduras port because the
vessel was used in the capture of Trux
lilo by the revolutionists. A protest
has been entered and n telegram sent tC
the Secretary Of State appealing for pro
fnaffnr
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
TELEeRAPHIc BRlEFs.

The steamship Saale from New Nori. for
Bremen, passed Scilly at TO "a. m. this morning
The Boston and Maine directors have
declared a per cent preferred stock dividend
payable September }.
Theiancaster Chemical Works were burned
this morning together with $4,000 worth OF
stock. The building cost Si5eol.
Gardiner Eyre, aged %, Of Boston, saloon
passenger of the steamer Columbia. died on
August q of phthisis His body Was brought
20 New York.
The steamers Rhynland from Antwerp;
Spaarandam from Rotterdam: Wisconsin
from Liverpool and Spree from Bremen, ar
rived at New York to-day.
John Orvis. socialist labor candidate for
governor Of Massachusetts. has declined tho
nomination owing TO IN health and lack Of
unity among he friends uf labor.
George A. Leach. the manager OF the Inter-
national Telegram Company. died at his home
in New Norl, this morning. Of bright's disease.
He was GO years of age and has been promi-
nently identined with various news associa-
tions for the past ~ years.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
sTeAMERs COLLIDE. o. FINLAND.
Great Loss Of Life the Result of steam
boat Smash.


[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal
LONDON, Aug. l0-Fuller details of
the collision, attended by great loss of
life, between steamers near the coast of
Finland, show that two coast.
ing steamers, the Ajax and
the Runeberg collided off the
port of Helsingfors, capitol of Finland,
on Monday last. The Ajax was loaded
with people from Helsingfcrs who were
out for Sunday sail The Runeberg
was in the coasting business. The Ajax
had started out ON Sunday and had been
delayed on the return by heavy fog.
The captain concluded to proceed slowly
into port and was not at high speed when
the collision occurred
The Runeberg ow ng to the fog had no
notice Of the approach Of the Ajax and
was going at ordinary speed. 1t struck
the Ajax near the centre shattering the
steamer so that water flowed in in a tor
rent. The passengers on the Ajax were
nearly all Swedish Firms They behaved
with notable courage in the awful situa-
ton. The men pushed the women and
children to the life buoys, thrown out by
the Runeberg, and took their chances at
struggling in the water.
There was no time to lever boats as
Ajax sark almost instantly, carrying
down nearly 100 persons The Runeberg
was badly injured and could not have
remained afoat long, but her captain
stood by as long as possible to save all
that he could of the Ajax passengers and
crew. Eighty-six persons are missing
and thirtY-nine bodies have been re-
covered
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
MAY PROVE A DEFAULTER.
A Suspicion That Young Long Islander
Has Decamped with Funds.

a suspicion lnat a 1ounk Long lniahuef
Has Decamped with Funds.
IBy Telegraph 20 the Evening Journal
HUNGTINGToN, l.. l., Aug 10-It is
alleged that Hulett Scudder, the young
real estate agent Of this place who dis
appeared a week ago last Tuesday, is
defaulter. His business was apparently
a prosperous one, but he became addicted
to poker playing and race betting and
was soon known as 'plunger, His
luck turned however. and he is known to
have lost quite heavily.
Yesterday Scudder's safe was opened
and his books examined. The examina-
tion has not yet been completed but
those in a position TO know say there is
little likelihood Of Scudders return, for
he would be arrested at once. It is said
that trust funds, given him as assignee
are missing as well as returns for sales
of property.
DIR, w b. Gibson, his intimate friend,
has also disappeared, and, while some
think Scudder suicided, a majority be-
lieve him to be in Canada with Gibson,
who formerly resided there.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
A Boston Man Commits suicide.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Jounall
BosTON, Aug 10.-Patrick Morrison,
a retired contractor, aged CO, died yes
terday afternoon from the effects Of an
overdose of laudanum. Morrison had
been drinking heavily of late and on
Monday went into drug store and pur-
chased an ounce of laudanum, which he
said was for child suffering with tooth
ache Going home he swallowed the
contents Of the bottle Medical aid was
summoned and antidotes administered,
but he expired soon after.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
An Atrocious Murder in Dunlsirls.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
DUNKIRK n. Y, Aug. 10.-The badly
decomposed body of man was found
tied up in grain sack ON the beach
about two miles west OF Van Buren yes
terday. The coroner was notified and an
examination made. There was no means
of Identification The head was missing
and the large bones Of the body were
broken and sawed, evidently to allow the
crowding Of the body into the sack The
remains were buried on the beach It
looks as if an atrocious murder hBd been
committed.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
New YorI Is naI,lnc. Zoo.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
Nkw York, Aug. 10.-The humid sui
ry weather in this city continues. At
s o'clock this morning, the thermometer
registered 10 degrees with a humidity of 20
per cent. At II o'clock the street tempera-
ture was So with scarcely breath Of
wind and the indications are that
the mercury viii reach "a degrees before
3 o'clock. There were many prostrations
from the heat, two of which were fatal
In Brooklyn eleven cases of heat prostra-
tion were reported at the various hospit
ais this morning.