davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-22
NE HAPPENINGS.
o. 1 Northern Gs.

No. l Northern bS.
tannon has sold his livery busi-
+. Schusler.
Z. Ladies aid society will meet
G. L. Daniels next Thursday
IN.
Il. People will hold o social at
Of L. ). HealY next Friday
nnlce McGintv, OF Red Wing,
blhar Of Mrs. t. j. Lee, ls on Il
E latter IN this city.
Did OF Big Stone City, WIS
hg business in hiilbank Mon
hing.
Saunders is grading down the
surrounding his nome, prepara-
brting a young forest.
iitelstais.t has commenced ex
ION tho ground for his new
adjoining his present quarters
has been progressing Well the
number OF farmers report
bt heir small grain already ia
~ n.
hes Of the Congregational soei-
- %uecided to Give a social for the
- the 9. \. K Band as Their next
nent.
.. Emery, Of Antelope Valley,
III the early birds On the reser
ttlng on a choice clam Just
"a haf minutes after the signal
fred.
billy Of S. G. Jones have moved
ell. s. D., where Mr.. jones
headquarters rs state agent
innesota ihreslier company q
\ keeler who has been attend
lateltown business college is
|ut III The HERALD Office, but ex-
return to WatertoWn next
Il. Hevener, of Alban township,
biased the imported Belgian
French Boy recently brought
PIX by Wlsecaryer Il Chidester.
Pe is a very fine animal and will
valuable addition to the pure
< OF Grant county.
w agent at the Sisseton reserva-
Hlnaman, spent a few hours
pk Saturday, while on his way
me at Britton. He had been
to the agency, making arrange
assume his official duties at an
Ehe notice from the board of
another column, and then see
ar premises are properly
p all garbage. Individual in
well as public necessity should
every citizen of Milhank to DO
"a this matter, and thus prevent
klng out and spreading Of malig-
Eases. 1t Is q matter OF self pro-
2 Which every resident of the
terested, and the board should
cordial cooperation III the work
ng up the winters accumulation
e breeding rubbish.
the disgusteG boomers who made
lor . farm on the reservation
oay, states that he secured
e fastest running horses hecould
rode at his best gait straight
plece OF land he was after, but
ms great surprise that an old
lth an OK team and his family
there before he did and was
house. He said that a man
~ drive cattle like that was en-
The land and lie ut him in pos
luefstand all the Milbank people
shI The reservation last Friday
= met with good success, and
themselves nt upon choice pieces OF
olsseton lands. Among those
urea farm We're Messrs Ira Brad
NJ. Woolsey, David RAIDER,
'reen, Grin Russell and George
Mrs Della Wilson, BY prompt
euied very valuable claim at
nnefe a town will undoubtedly
y. About the only unsuccessful
rom this vcinity was Fred Russell
planting himself on claim
- fencing in his property or
g iarm house Or digging a we'll
y . milk house, gave chase to
7 which had run away. He
- pronchos but lost his claim
ne returned he found his land
's'on OF anotl er squa!ter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-22
PoIlcd Angus Bulls.

| have lot OF very fine Polled Angus
Bulls, which will be sold very cheap and
on easy terms to purchasers. Parties
desirous Ct securing any Of these purely
bred animals are invited to inspect them
at my stables. Nm. SHAW.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-22
Sosser, / red

Troy, S. n, Dec. 1st, 1891 Received
from The Watertown Hail Indemnity
Association $3.50 in full for loss No.
557. Am we'll satisfied with adjustment
and prompt payment and cheerfully re-
commend the WatertoWn Hail Indem-
nliy Association.
GUSTAV BROCkMAN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-22

Full blood White Crested Black
Polish eggs Tor sale-$1 per setting.
Ill LAyMAN,
Allbank, S. ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-22
Half Fare.

For the Republican National Conven-
lion 10 be held at Minneapolis June z,
excursion tickets will be sold June ), o
7. 8. and 9. at fare one way for the round
trip; good to return until june 10
j. w. PAYNE, Agt,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-22

John Hicks is building an addition to
his house IN Melrose township.
Major Dlgss left Wednesday morning
Tor the east
Mr.. NJ Lutgen. of the Eureka Inde-
pendent and Eureka Post, the latter a
German paper, WIS on visit 10 his
tather-lnlaw Mr. Charles Brown. Of Big
Stone township the first OF the week.
John Perkins, Of Wilmot, who has
been working III the HERALD Office for
me past two months, was compelled to
return home the first ot the week. owing
to changes in the working force Of the
Reporter office. John came down to
help out during the disability of Harry
Hollands, and during his short stay here
made u host Of warm friends among
Nllloank people, Who Will always be
pleased to hear Of his prosperity When
John gets married and settled down We
are gong to visit him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-22

XYILL trade ST, paul property in good ra-i-
w dencc location on line OF street a.lwas a,sI
free from membranes for farm properly vi i Ii
smust be free from incumbrance Address
w. + Rich,
los Z. Fifth ST., st. Iaul, Mlpr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-22
The Camp Meeting.

At the meeting of the Big Stone Lake
Assembly Asso., held at MiIbanl< on
the 30th ult., the time for holding the
annual camp meeting this year was fixed
forJuly to IA, the meetings to be in
charge OF W. f. L. BUSHNELL OF Huron,
who SO very successfully conducted the
musical exercises last year. The secre-
tary was instructed to make improved
arrangements for the accommodation Of
teams, and prepare the grounds tor the
assembly.
The free use Of the grounds was ten
dered the German Evangelical society
for their meetings, which will be held
June %, and continuing one week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-22

Red Bird, the Sissrton Indian vas &C..
Quilted from the charge OF killing Ha =
kekai, for which he was beng tried ii
the u. s. court at Sioux Fails last wee,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-22
barb Wire.

Never since barb wire came into use
has it been sold as cheap as tins season
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-22

The following special from Washing
ton, ID. G., to the ST. Paul News of the
18Th, will be read with regre. by many
old Minnesota people ia this vicinity.
The deceased gentleman was an uncle
of Dr. &. r. Daniels Of this city:
Capt Joe Daniels, who died IN this
city last Thursday Of heart disease, was 4
quite conspicuous figure in ST. Paul during
the pioneer days, up To and including the
war period. lie came to st. Paul from
Vermont in 1870, and entered upon the
practice Of law He was contemporary
with Hollingshead. the Rices, Wilkinson,
German, ard The old time lawyers OF the
Of the capital OF Minnesota. The break
ing out Of tie war found him in active
practice and he did not enter tne.mih-
tary service until after the Indian out
break in 1862 He then became cap
tam in one of the cavalry regiments
and served With great credit until the
close Of the war, a portion OF the time
On Gen. Sibley's staff. After the close
OF the war lie removed to Washington
and opened an Office for the prosecution
Of claims Here he has remained ever
since, and until the day OF his death a
prominent man III all district affairs, and
highly esteemed by his fellow citizens
Although so long absent from Mime
sofa, he always regarded that state as his
home. and watched the development Of
our commonwealth with great interest,"
and always with the affection Of a tried
and loyal son who s'had done the state
some service" Capt Daniels was seven
ty years Of age, AMI died sudden and
and comparaIlvely painless death
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-22
Advertised letter List.

Letters remaining uncaled for in the
Milbank postoflice, April 22d. 1892.
Avery Mrs. Henry Dittes. Emma
Halherg. Aggie Harrod, Mrs. VIM.
Harris, Mrs. 5. johnson, Ada
.iiSioi, John Scott, Lewis
Sosser, Fred
In calling for any OF the above, please
say "advertised'' and give date Of adver-
tsement If no, called Tor in fifteen days
will be sent to dead letter office
A. j. BLEsER, p. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-22

Died.

Al her home in Alban township, on
Sunday, April 10th, Of consumption
Mrs. Julia Vogt, wife Of jules Nogt.
Aged % years. -
The funeral service took place at the
Catholic church on Tuesday last. The
deceased leaves husband and little son
5 years Of age to mourn her loss
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-22

Our market gardener, Mr.. =. Staats,
will furnish Seeding trees at 3Oc. per lOU
and cheaper in large lots.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-22

Cofiins and Caskets kept on hand at
Schnabel's furniture store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-22

cannon has sold his livery busi-
/ E. Schuster.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-23

organ than ever thought or con
ceived was ever in one. There was {
host OF others In the choir, and who
sang with 1t, who. OF course, we die
not know by name, but who, WI
seemed by kind OF spiritual intui
ton to ind out were christians.
never heard such u choir before. There
was spirit In the hymns. There wal
a spirit in the music, and every voice
and every countennnce, and every ex
preston, and every nute sounded anC
spoke forth tho praises OF God. oh
how grand 1t is for those who can sing
and play Instruments OF music Il
hive their hearts "hedged" about by
divine Christ, and q latent vital godll
ness in their souls.
So when they sing and play instru
ments of music for Gods praise it Il
with ''fhe spirit and with the under
standing" Such was the character o.
the choir at Woodlawn camp meeting
God bless them for the good they don,
me, and may He build a strong
hedge around the leader, the organ
list, and around every one who sung II
1t and with 1t; may they continue K
sing Gods praises with their VOICES
and With their organs and elnrionets
yea, with their hearts and all that i
within them, till tlmo Itself shall BIZ
absorbed in eternity, and then, Oh
then, may j, may all the preachers ant
people l met at Woodluwn Camp, whC
loved Christ. and also those who hav,
not yet learned to love Him, may W.
all DO able to sing in concert and con
tinue the song with tho redeemed on
that eternal camping ground. hsdged
In with eternal life, where Satan car
never enter to sing unto "IIlm who
has redeemed us and washed US in Hi
own precious blood
80 that with yuadeI sacred throuK,
We. tat His feet may tail;
Well Join the everlasting song,
And crown Him Lord utall,
n. l.. JASNsY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-23

The excursion proposed by William
1 Il. Long of the REPUBLICAN, which wa
ito have taken place to the iishlnl
banks to morrow night on the stenn
tug Oceanic, has been postponed for
week. on acoount OF the contcmptibl
actions of the managers of the bl,
steamer Excelsior. who seem to thin
that they own the river and the bny
with the ocean thrown In. Not NOR
than fifty will ba taken on this excui
sion, and Mr.. Long has mado every ar
arrangement to make 1t the best OF tn
season. He already has fOrty-fou
names.and MS tho contemplate action
iof tho managers Of the steamer Exec
lslor have been reported to the chit.
'Iinspector OF steamers at Washington
there is no doubt but the Oceanic wi
secure Il permit to take parties To tn
fishing banks. The people OF this cit,
lare advised to leave the Excelsio
severely alone, as other means will b
provided for them to rnnch the banka
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-23

New CASTLE Aug. go, IS92-l esterday
afternoon as the steamer Reybold was
making the return trip one OF the deck
hands, who was in state OF intoxica.
ton, became very abusiye and disor-
derby. He kept up continuous TRADE
of abuse toward the Captain until
Pennsville was reached when he was
put ashore, but this was OF no nv all aa
lie easily jumped from the wharf to
the boat, When the boat landed at
this city an officer was sent for, and
Onichrs Tobin and Morgan, VIII were
on duty, responded to the call. They
soon succeeded in landing the man be-
hind the prison bars, where he will he
given time to sober up and await a
hearing, when the Captain will appear
against him.
Joseph Johnson, OF this city, engag.
cd in trading with Jersey products,
had the misfortune to fall overheard
from his skin as he WAS leaving the
dock at the foot of Delaware street
wharf last evening. After considerl-
bic lively kicking in mud and water
he succeeded in boarding his little
| craft. none the worse for his battle
with tho elements, with the exception
OF good mu1,iing. He then resumed
his journey to New Spain.
The yeung mon who have been camp
ing near Delaware City Tor the past
week returned yesterday. Their head
quarters were known as Camp Starva
ton. ....
Rev. W. Allen Wise and daughter, o
Pocomoke City, visited friends here
last evening.
G. Ferris Jemison has returned from
short visit to Smyrna.
George Frazer, Esq, of New York, Is
visiting his former ho,nn bore,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-23
STOVES

Are Invaluable and should DO investl-
gated by careful housekeepers.
About l,200 are In use In this city and
the number would DO greatly increased
III their merits were fully understood.
AS Cookers" they nre unrivalled and
ARE far superior to coal or wood stoves
in cooking meats OF vegetables.
AS water Heaters" and ''Ironersn
they are most useful, especially when
tho weather is too warm to use the
Ordinary stove or range. .....
! AS heating apparatus that can be
moved from room to rom In u few
minutes by the housekeeper they are
most convenient.
As assistant heaters In rooms where
furnace or steam heat will not aGcend
on the wiEdward side they have given
great satisfaction.
| As permanent heaters In rooms that
cannot lie reached byheating tiues they
have given much comfort.
| AS intermittent henters, where heat
Is wanted only an hour OF two at u
time, they ere economical.
For Offices aud stores, when the
weather Is rather warm for furnace
| Tires, they may prevent sickness.
\ For spring and autumn use, when
mild days make furnace fires oppres
sive, troublesome and expensive. they
are comfortable and economical.
As fires that can be started in a min
ute and extinguished in less time, they
are most satisfactory.
As heaters that avoid ASHES, COAL
GAS and DUST they are valued by pru-
dent housekeepers.
Modern Gas Stoves are not only use-
Iful. but arc ornamental.
4 The gas. the stoves, the fixtures md
the putting In nre quito Inexpensive,
J Samples ana descriptions can be
seen at the Gas Office.
mr9-2t.a-w-m-t-H
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-23

A Detroiter with some spiritualistic
tendency lost his wife several months
ago, and recently he attended seance
where the spirits were abundant.
"rd like to hear from the spirit of my
wife," he said.
The medium hustled around, and pref
ty soon three distinct raps were heard.
"She is here" announced the medium
solemnly.
as she in heayen?' inquired the be
reaved husband.
The medium hustled, but could get nc
answer.
SIS she happy" inquired the husband
perseyeringly.
The medium failed to get an answer
after three or four minutes effort.
''She refuses to talk" announced tn,
medium finally.
"Ugh!' growled tho husband, reach
ing for his hat, that amt my wife,
Detroit Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-23

Judge Bail disposed OF tho follow.
ing cases MT this mornings session of
the Municipal Court;
Joseph llccker, Daniel GrJssman,
lcolored, Christopher Carlcn, culored,
Thomas Brown AMI John Smith, were
each fined 81 and costs for drunken
IneSs.
Charles Shields, colored, was adj.
Judged guilty Of an aggravated assault
lund battery on his wife. Slllie Shields,
The evidence showed that hs did not
contribute to the support of theil
child, and that he had beat her in a
scandalous manner lie was sentenced
to pay Il tine Of 80 and costs and two
months on the stone pile.
Annie Page pleaded guilty to keep
ling house OF i'll fame. at Water and
Market streets, and was sentenced t.
pay n line OF $50 and costs.
Anthony Wayne Medaro. who was
charged with assault with intent tt
, kill, was held in $500 bail to answer a
7ICourt,
Levi Roop, who Is charged witt
committing felonious outrage ol
little Annie GrOssman was held for
further hearing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-23

Political Meetings.

An independent colored Republican
club was organized on Saturday night
at No. 1865 West Sixteenth street.
Temporary organization was made
and tho club will meet for permanent
organization tomorrow evening.
The temporary officers are: Perry
Nailor, captain; Il. ID. Goodwin, super
intendent; ). II. Russell, treasurer.
Henry c. Conrad and John j. Gala
CHER Will address meeting of Repub-
Leans in the rooms of the Sixth Ward
Republican Club, No. 30l Fast Elev-
enth street tomorrow evening. Re-
publicans in general are Invited to ut
tend.
A meeting will be hold at the Re.
publican headquarters, No, $50 Mar.
ket street, on Thursday evening at z
O'Clock sharp for the purpose of in
strueting new voters how to vote.
Booths will bo erected and tho votera
will be supplied with ballots.
The Democratic State Central Com.
mittee Will meet at Dover to-day for
organization. The committee Ia com.
posed OF Willard Saulsbary, John f.
Call lhan, Abram Hayden. l.. Irving
handy and II. A. Rowland OF New
Castle county. James @. Robinson,
George II. Giidcrsleeve, Henry q. Car.
penter, Charles j. Harrington and
Thomas d. Burton of Kont county,
and w. f. Causoy, John II. Layton,
4. p, Robinson, Elhu j. Morris and
Isaac j. Wooten of Sussex county.
1t Is generally thought that either
l.. Irving Handy or Willard Snuls.
bury will be selected chairman and
John +. Ca llahan of this city, secre
tary,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-23

Still the letter written by Governor
Reynolds to "Frlend Dickey," in rola.
ton to the pardon of"Willie' Calhoun
III "our mutual friend, pJohn Dougher
ty.turned in and helped to elect Dickey
and the whole Democratic ticket, con.
tinues to excite the Democrats.
There is more of disposition to
blame Governor Reynolds than Dlckey.
There Ia but one sentiment in re-
gard to tho Governor and that IL that
the Governor IL ''done for" In Della
ware; that his Senatorial boom is
knocked Into cooked hat"
There are many Democrats who
think that Dlckey should come of the
ticket, but others say that it will do
no good, as whoever Will take hts place
would be cut by Dlckey's friends.
The person most talked OF as likely
to take Dickey's place ON the ticket II
he gets Off OF II Is Thomas MeCracken
Of Summit Bridge.
A second ward Democrat said this
morning that good substitute for
Dickey would be 'Shan" Dougherty,
Another Democrat referring to the
matter said that there was more cause
for Governor Reynolds reslgnlng his
office than for Dlckey getting off the
| ticket.
/ NJ Wouu luAt uib paw llCHs
inquired bystander. "lhe speaker
OF tho Senate, John 2. Donahoe." was
the reply.
We'll. said the interrogation "that
would be a great improvement over
| Reynolds"
Some democrats called on Dough-
erty yesterday afternoon and induced
him to leave his store and 20 to u sa-
loon, and wanted him to sign an or
der on the person who held the letter,
to give 1t up.
The order had not reached such per-
son up to noon to-day. The letter Is
being Autographed, and in two or
three days those who arc so an 1lous to
have tho letter can get a Autographed
copy of 1t, which will answer every
purpose.
Mr.. Dickey was at the tax.ollice yes
terday, and looked worried.
Many people are wondering II the
friendly relations between Governor
| Reynolds and Mr.. Diukey will not
hereafter be considerably strained.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-23
FIFTH EDITION.


go" sptoFb meet.
The Republican First Voters Club
held large and enthusiastic meeting
last night In tho Headquarters 81 tia
Republican State Central Committee.
No. 604 Market street.. Everybody was
surprised to see so many present. The
young men mean business and will be
on important element In the cam Daign,
Over 100 persons signed the constltu.
tlon and the following officers were
elected President. Il. d. Shortlidge;
vice president. j. @. Gibson secretary.
James J. Springer; treasurer, l.. Scott
Townsend.
J. G.. Gibson made a verbal and
spirited report OF the dolngs OF the
convention oil the State League OF Re-
publican clubs held In Dover Delaware
on Wednesday evening, August n.
Lea Sparks, Scott BeKgs anJ d. P.
barnard were, appointed a committee
TO organize clubs OF First voters in the
lower counties of the State.
Harvey Gould, Leonard O. Wales,
Jr., Boone Van II. johnson, William
N. Pyle, Jr., and Leon Craig were APP
pointed an executive committee TO
select subordinate officers and to re-
port at the next regular meeting.
william III. Pyle, jr., Frederick Stone
and Robert Il. Robinson were ap-
pointed special committee to have
1000 copies OF Governor Reynolds let
ter to Friend Dickey," printed and
distributed among the young men of
the city. Mr.. Pyle denounced barter
Ing OF the pardoninR power by tho
governor and his action az degrading
TO the commonwealth. Said Mr.. Pyle,
I'VE must expose this man and use
our efforts to aid our young friends
who are following our precepts in
club organization. know OF several
young Democrats. and frat voters by
tho way, who are ashamed OF Cover
nor. Reynolds and will not support
Dickey at tho coming election An
appeal should DO made to these young
| voters on the strength OF this disgrace
ful letter OF Governor Reynolds.
| MIR, Pyle's remarks were loudly APP
plauded. A campaign club button
Will he adopted at the next meeting.
| Hunter Grubb, William A. Mods,
Frederick Miller. Robert T. Robinson
and Lea Sparks were appointed COM
mittee to raise campaign funds.
| The club is in very tlouIishlng con-
dltion. 1t intends to adopt club
uniform and take part in campaign
parades.
General Jnmes II. Wilson and +. e.
Bach will address the next meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-23

Interest allowed on all dcposItsof money
Tor one or more calendar months at the
rate Of p"r cent. per aunUin.
tatc,
GEORGE W. BUSH, President,
Z. WESLEY WELDIN, Vice. President.
T.. I. TAYLOR, Secy aud Treas
JOSEPH NJ III ATitER, Auditor,
Nav lst 1892. iesstf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-23

Miss Florence Chalfant has returned
from her visit from friends in Baltl-
more, Md.
j. NJ, Singley, Of this city, is visiting
Friends in Pennsylvania AMI other in.
Iteresting plnce5 along the line.
Miss Alice aud Mary Ellen johnson,
who have been soiourniug Mt Atlantic
city for week. returned last night.
William H. Green and Albert Ed.
wards arc stopping at tho brunswick,
Atlantic City, for two weeks,
Stidhnm Work, formerly of AS Madi,
son street. has removed lis meat store
to 4Ul Madison street, next door Ia
Lynch " Leary's grocery store. The
advantage of being where you can get
your ErOerr ies and your meat 50 neal
and having them both sent out to
Eether Is something to think about
this warm weather. Call and see him.
He will treat you right.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-23

@Charles Cornell, aged about years.
Residing at No. lO.! Wtst Second
street, was drowned about / u'c.uck
yesterday by failing through
tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
bridge over the ChrlstIana at tho west
ern end of the Harlan y Holling5worlu
yard, lle lost his life by attempting
to walk across the cross ties, when h,
uad,. a ms.step and before lie could
recover himself hr had fallen into til,
river nj sank from sight, Coroner
Spllk Kindly grappled Tor The body,