davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-14

We had the pleasure Of attending the
republican gathering at Revillo last
Monday evening, and can say that the
republicans OF keviilo are up and doing
and enthusiastically in earnest preparing
for victory next month. A democratic
meeting had been advertised for the same
evening, but the republicans, ALWAYS
alert, had secured the school house for
meeting promised to be total failure
But the great heartof republicanism, al
wavs beating in sympathy for the poor
and oppressed, and particularly for the
deluded, generously opened the door for
the democratic speaker and invited him
in, consenung TO give him portion Of
the time for an explanation Of democrat
ic doctrine. A torchlight procession pre-
ceded the speaking. the democrats
joining with the republicans in the pa
rade. The school house was damned
full and large number of extra chairs
had to be provided to seat the audience.
BY arrangement Captain Smlther was to
speak for Is minutes, Mr.. HantoL the
democratic orator Tor half hour an |
Capt. Hiuser to follow. Mr.. Hanlon is
a very pleasant, sociable fellow and prac-
ticed quite joke on his republican
neighbor, tor when he once got on the
floor he knew be had a good thing and
he was determined to hold on to it. His
half hour slipped away and heightened
into three quarters, tits into an hour,
and this into an hour and thirty five
minutes before he concluded that he
had completely demolished protection
and established free trade. In Mr.. Han
tons opinion there was only one evil
worse than protection to American indus
try and that was the curse of prohibit
tion. He was strongly in favor OF resub-
mission and was utterly opposed TO the
unconstitutional proceeding Of taxing
whisky away from democrat who knew
how to put il where II would do the most
good, and when the whole party was hon
estly and belligerently in favor Of putting
il down The contemplation Of the
Wickedness Of the republican party in
enacting this prohibition law shook the
soul OF Mr.. Hanton TO it's very depths,
and he collapsed. After the collapse an
old farmer arose in the meeting and
asked for hearing for one minute and
IN that one minute presented fact that
knocked all of Mr.. Hanton's free trade
theories into cooked hat That fact
was that he had worked on a great pub
lie enterprise in the state of New York
in the old tree trade days, and he had
personal knowledge that the highest
paid laborer on that work only received
so cents dav. It is needless to say
that Capt. Hauser punctured Mr.. Han
tons free trade failacles until there was
nothing left Of them, and the meeting
broke up with enthusiasm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-14
Mr.. Chas. Wood, of Niagara Falls, N.

Mr.. Chas. Wood, of Niagara Falls. N /.
y, rs enjoying hrs annual outing on a
visit to his brothers ot this city. Mr..
Wood is an enthusiastic republican and
he reports his section of the old empire
state ablaze with enthusiasm for Har-
rlson, protection amt sound money The
business men are almost unanimously
republican, the workers in the factories
and mills are rally1ng around the stand
arG OF protection, and the farmers of the
state, who have all felt the benefits oi
the Mckinley law in shutting out Cana
dian products which formerly came
across The line in immense quantities
tree Of duty, are the strongest champions
OF protection in the state. Mr. Woods
railroad work keeps him IN Canada much
OF the time, and he says that the Canadi
ans are to a man in favor Of Cleve land s
election and the reEeal of the Mckinley
'arltf. AS railroad man TO his personal
knowledge hundreds Of cars of barley
have come from the west where none
were shipped before the Mckinley tariff
took effect, the supply having been al
most entirely drawn from Canada. To
the farmers of the east the tariff on agri-
cultural products is a matter of vital
Importance, and the attempt Of tree
trade orators in the west to hold it up to
ridicule does not 90 down with them.
They realize its beneficial effects from
practical experience.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-14
Reading Room.

The republicans have fitted up the
store room on Main street formerly oc
cupied by Mittlestadt, as reading room,
and will supply it with good republican
literature and also the daily papers from
the city The public are cordially IN
|vited to make free use OF this room, and
our independent and democratic friends
will be nude particularly welcome. with
the hope that the light there furnished
will shine in upon the dark spots on their
reasoning apparatus, for We believe it
they will allow tho facts presented tair
hearing they will be with us next
month IN the fight for American indus
tries and sound money.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-14
A d. u. w

Security Lodge No. Z, of this worthy
order, celebrated the tenth anniversary
of the institution OF the lodge last even.
ing, by a public banquet at the opera
house. at which there was an immense
gathering OF the brethren, their families
and friends. The handsomely and houn-
tifully laden tables sufficiently testified
to the tact that the brothers Of this order.
or at least their wives and sWeethearts,
to whom much OF the credit is due,
know how to get up a good thing and
how to enjoy it after II is provided.
After full justice had been meeted out
to the appetizing spread on the tables.
p. NJ. w. Grover gave a short hisso-
ry OF the institution and progress Of the
lodge for the past ten years, stating that
Security No. Z, was now the oldest lodge
in the jurisdiction OF Dakota This was,
followed by few remarks from G. F.
Anderson, a Minneapolis, member,
who spoke upon the benefits of the
order. Recorder j. l.. Lockhart read o.
letter from one OF the grand officers re-
crettlng his inability to be present, and
congratulating security lodge upon be-
ing one of the most prompt aud energetic
in the state in all lodge duties
Miss Mary Robinson gave a recitation
on Our Flag, rendered in a highly pleas
ing manner, and was followed by Prof.
Vert. who told how with hundred
years Of history back OF it the American
flag was now commanding the respect Of
foreign powers and would continue to-
grow in greatness. The exercises con-
cluded with few remarks by D. W..
Diggs. who spoke OF the benefits oi the
order in insuring its members and pro-
vidlng Tor the widow and the orphan in.
case OF death
The whole affair was Of the most en-
joyable kind, and the brothers can con-
graduate themselves upon the success Of
their anniversary celebration.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-14
Sheafe vs., Andrew Jackson

Col. Sheafe in his speech Tuesday eve
ming ridicued the assertion that Andrew
Jackson and Thomas jefferson were pro-
tectionis,s. The st Paul Globe, the
great exponent OF democracy IN the
northwest acknowledges the fact, and in
an editorial few days ago renounces
Iackson's principles by stating that
Jackson and Jefferson are dead and their
opinions OF no more weight than the
opinions OF the MEDIEVAL kings who haye
been dead thousand years Here is
the protection plank OF the democratic
platform OF 1872 upon which Jackson
was elected president:
.Resolved, That adequate protection
to American industry is Indispensable to
the prosperity of the country, and. that
an abandonment of the policy would be
attended with consequences ruinous to
the best interests Of the nation" Again
Andrew Jackson writes in puhlE let
ter to Or. Coleman, April 26, 1924:
ssThe Almighty has filled our noun.
tains and our plains with minerals, lead,
iron ard copper, and given US climate
and soil for the growing Of hemp and
wool. These being the grand materials
OF our national defense, they ought to
have extended to them adequate ana
tair protection, that our own manufacto-
ries and labopers may be placed on q
fair competitions with those OF Europe,
and that we may have within our own
country supply Of those leading and
important articles SO essential TO war;.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-14
FREE SHLy Err.
After Twenty-Five Years of Mar.
rIed Life MT. and Mrs. L. L.. Con.
right Commence TO study
the Question.

One of the most pleasant social affairs
that has occurred in the city tor a long
time took place last Saturday evening
the participants being gcodly number
Of the friends and neighbors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Il. Conright, who came in upon
this worthy couple on that evening with
out sending in their cards or in any man
ner announcing their intentions Mr..
Conrisht, although veteran, and accus.
toned to the shock OF war N former
days, could not help but view With trep
ldation this invasion OF his quiet home,
and his first impulse was to run for the
gun, believing that the intru lers We're
coming with evil intent upon some of
his fancy fowl. However as he com
menced TO recover from the first alarm
he recognized the familiar faces and
voices of peaceabe and law abiding
neighbors only. and as his fears vanished
without further party, he surrendered
the camp with all lis munitions, and ac-
knowledged like the politicians, he was
sin the hands of his friends" After this
surrender, and when peace was restored
Mr. and Mrs Conright were Informed
that their friends had gathered 10 tender
their congratulations upon the arrival OF
the 25th anniversary Of their wedding,
and presented to them handsome sill
yer tea set and cake kniTe, with the kind
est wishes OF the donors and the nope
that they might all be able 10 meet at q
similar gathering & twenty-five years hence
aud enjoy the celebration OF the golden
wedding Of this most worthy couple.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-14

The democratic rally and torchlight
procession Tuesday evening indicated
very plainly that the democracy will not
make its fight under the peoples party
or independent banner this year. The
democrats are in the field tor themselves,
and the procession showed cDnclusively
that the democratic independents are
making grand rush 10 get back into
the arms OF their first love. Coll Sheafe
is very ready speaker and presented
the democratic doctrine in its most nlaus-
ible shape, quoting Webster and Blaine
as free traders. He forgot to state that
Wetster's language was used when he
was but % years old, and which he repu-
dated in his political lite when practical
experience made him the great stales-
man, or to give Blaine's explain alton ot
the short period ut prosperity Ell
ioyed under free trade, and which
Blaine clearly shows was caused by ex-
ceplional circumstances and in spite OF
free trade, and showing tnat as soon as
these exceptional circumstances ceased
to exist the inevitable crash and depres-
sion ensued. The colonel told the indie
pendenis they were pursuing myth in
endeavOrlug 10 reform things by third
party. The theories they advance for
relief ia the, form of sub-treasurE.a and
cheap money had been tried time and
again, always-with the same result, the
latest experiment IN that line being thst
Of Argentine republic, which i taDlay =
standing example u its fatal result. Ehe
colonel appealed to his independent
| friunds % fossako these visionary pro-
jects and vote tor tree trade and wild
cat currency. Coh Hheate was particu-
Dlarlx severe upoa gpoda. Of. American
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-14
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
AnMOu Mcelnent.

Having this day received the nomina--
tion for the Office of Register OF Deeds,
as provided for in Sec. 5, OF Chapter 81
of Session Laws Of 1901, hereby ac-
cept shin nomination and announce thar
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, 1892-10-14
Nen.Parli.am ca ndsAase

Having received the nomination for
the Office OF Register of Deeds, accord
ing to Sec. g.. 4 and DOT Chapter 81. of
the Statutes OF the State Of South Dako-.
ia ot the year 1891. hereby accept the.
same and respectfully ask the support
of my friends at the electioR. to be heliss
November 0th. 1892.
Dated, SSpn o9Y18
A. j. FAIRcnTT.D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-14
Fine Art work In sewing.

Miss. Rose Coffin. who is in the en-
ploy OF the White Sowing Mochine COM
pany will give a tree exhibit OF art work
In Milbank on Oct. 21st anu ODD. While
in the city she will give instructions in
art work free. The ladies are cordially
invited to this exhibition of artistic sew
ing and see her engaged in the work. 80
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-14
klLE-A good second hand cooking
= Eneuire Of n. /. LOWTHIAN.
bME HAPPENINGS.

k,-No. Northern SOC; No. 2
349e.
Ink merchants sell more for the
a a days work than ever before.
a0ies aid society will meet with
W. Downie next week.
months old child Of Mrs. Brown,
lin, died on Wednesday.
money always puts a premium
onesty.
regular meeting OF the w. G. T..
be held il tine residence OF Mr..
on October 10Th ut 3 p. m.
lockIlart brothers We're enjoying
from their brother Andrew, ut
Dunly, the first of the week.
asholie ladies' Will serve a warm
ID election day Nov. 8th, on Main
bnd will serve oysters my time
thp afternoon and evening.
adles Altar society desire to thank
{ for his kindness IN doilating the
Of his Soda Fountain on Tues
l1th inst. Receipts 5000.
Anna Simmons of Clark, will
MlIbank in the Congregational
Sunday evening, Oct. 10TH: also
Brooks on Saturday evening,
ID.
Daniels started for the Pacific
p fist OF the week, having been
Tacoma by the announcement
ylng condition OF an uncle who
nliving in that city.
hey ]. H. Ovens has secured Of
ns over the Merritt store build
90 le will be pleased 10 meet
ds who are desirous Of obtaining
esslanal services.
sniel's mother, from Northfield,
ot knowing that the doctor had
y, fame out this week for y visit
lamily.
nfnngton, Of Iowa, a brother-in.
eperlntendent Prevev is visiting
and after a visit to the reser-
!pects to locate somewhere in
lon Of South Dakota.
D Ely and wife returned the
! Week from their trip to WASH
mere they were attending the
review and visiting other points
In the east.
wv be no term Of the circuit
y 70 this county this fall. The
= very light, and Judge An
decided that the amount OF
w not warrant the attendant
dholding a term.
olea Of the Benevolent Society
lgregaiional church will give .
land dinner on Thursday, Oct.
.ae building recently occupied
lslaedt Bros. The dinner will
as6p. m, sharp.
Iand independent rally which
s,A.ensively advertised tor last
y Robert Buchanan as the star
g magnificent and brilliant
Nellher the speaker nor the
aasprialized. We are indeed
'efgeot ruin.
.h 9. will give a social at the
-. on the evening Of Columbus
slss. A short literary program
'sosoered. Everybody cordially
Mlumbus will not be there
- Columbia will. Csree end
hsrdt the house mover has
oyed the large barn of E. s.
Irom its former location to
ION place. Mr.. Bnrkbardt
rails for expeditiessly NOV
- g 2 building andadoes + in'
ensire manner.
npaign Of edAcatior,- md tbe
SA&CK N0aink nrnaRnka ft0
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-14
Rev. W. e. Clifford Found Guilt,

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-At last evening'ss
session Of the Rock River conference OF
the Methodist church the select commit
tee Of IL appointed to investigate the.
charge of immortality preferred last year
against Rev. w. +. Clifford reported, find
ing him guilty, and recommended that
he be expelled from the church. When
Mr.. Clifford was told Of the verdict he
tainted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-14

manufacture, characterzing them as
shoddy for which we pay two prices,
while we could get fine foreign fabrics,
for halt the price We pay for American.
goods. He said that an American coat
was made with the lining unseweo 80.
that the shoddy could tail out
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-14

The Baxtew Sisters have received Z
nev lot ~ fall millinery and offer special
bargains 10 trimmed hatssvery Saturday
durjnx. OctObee..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-14

The Baxter Sisters have new line OF
Stamping Patterns and will do Stamping.
Decorative Painting and Paris Tinting
ia order. All are invited to call.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-14

Il money is wanted on farms at ren.
eonable rates. and papers promptly
made out call. at the Bank Of Milbank
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-14
Money to Loan ON Real Estate.

No delay in having applications ap-.
proved, as money is ready just as quick
as papers ore made out, which will only
take an hour or two.
Stf GEO. NJ. CLARK, Milbsnk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-14
- shs.vAsssv = Gran1 Ceun1y.

06nalemsn+- annonnco myself - an.
Independent caUlidate kNr the Office ~
states attorney IT Grant county at ihss
ensuing election, and respectfully, ask
your vstss and.in0uence.
IoRx. H. OMEH.,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-14

Highest market price paid for eggs
.,d hutfar. I. il. Wesley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-14

A good upright piano for sale on
reasonable terms. Apply to
CARRIE RECORD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
BREyITlES.

Al large sum Of money has been sent to James
Boutwell, lover Hyams, Pauson q Coz, to be
loaned on improved property
Iyant TO loan oc0 in the next six weeks
and will o. fer special inducements for good
loans. ]. W. Entz, Union block.
permit was issued yesterday to d. o'Hsra
for four two-story dwellings on lots and s.,
block 1. Yesler's first addition, 10 cost $1,000
Strawberry shortcske, the first OF the season,
at Mrs Atwood's popular Sunday dinner, to
$3.50 D. N. today. 90i Second street, The Terrace
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday by the
county auditor to Adolphus Peterson, OF snoho-
mish, and Aslang Jorgenson, OF Seattle; Z. l.
Orchard and Annie l. Davey, both of Seattle.
The county convention of the Prohibition
party of King county to elect delegates 70 repre-
sent this county in the state convention VIII be
held at Freeds hail, May II, commencing at 10
O'Clock.
Remember the Sons of Veterans social hop at
the Arlington hotel hall tomorrow evening. All
friends are cordially invited Tickets, admitting
gentleman with ladies'. can be bad OF the men,
bers or at the door Monday evening, for 81.
Bonuey & Stewart teleyraphed yesterday to
William Woodcock, brother of Charles ". wood
cock who died suddenly of heart disease at
Ballard Friday morning, for instructions con-
corning the dis possl of the remains. Woodcoek
was a native of Calais, Ne, st which place his
brother now resides.
Thomas E. Murphy, the celebrated temper
enoe lecturer, spoke to q large audience at the
OLYMPIC hall on Third street last evening.
Remarks were also made by Rev. 5. Aionzo
Bright and Judge Whitney, OF snohomish. Mr..
Murphy will speak again this evening In the
same place at O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
Personal.

John P. Fay was in Tacoma yesterday.
c. 7. Roscoe, of Snohomish, is staying at the
Grand
Frank H. Richards. OF whatcom, 10 at the
Diller.
Livingston Boyd stedman has returned from
Portland
TamIin ElwelI, of snohomish, was In the city
yesterday.
II. C. Hewes, postmaster at Ross, was in the
city yesterday.
Postofiice Inspector J. NJ. Patton, of Tacoma,
Is OF the Grand.
Daniel Gibbons has returned from Ellensburg
and Is at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. 8. Moorhead, Of Milton, Pa,
are at the Arlington.
Frank A. Bartlett OF Port Townsend f.
stopping ut the Grand
Postmaster Griffith Davies is confined to his
room with high fever.
George 8. Brown aud f. Il. Brownell, of Ever
EFT, are stopping at the Northern.
Rev. b. Fay Miller, of Providence, the evangel-
list, was at the Northern yesterday.
Ensign Edward II. Moale of the United States
steamship Adams, was in Seattle on Friday.
W. r. Macfarlane, manager for the Washing
tov Mill Company, at seaoeck, is in the city.
Rev. John BOWS Hills, rector OF St Luke's
church at Tacoma, was at the Rainier last night
W. A. Richie, tae Spokane architect, who was
formerly resident of this city, is at the North
ern.
Rev d. 9. Garrett 10 in Tacoma today, occu-
plying the pulpit of St Luke's Episcopal church
there
The Rev. l. w. Read, of the Market street
Baptist church, OF Tuesday started for Phila-
dslphia.
Justice Edward Won Tobel left for Gan Fran
cisco yesterday noning on a business trip He
will be absent about week.
Mr.. Robert A Graham and his sister, Mrs.
Charles j. Giddings, will leave for the East to-
day via the Canadian Pacific railway.
A Philadelphia party, consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs John Ridsdale. Mrs. John j. Bailey and
Walter A. Bailey. 10 at the Rainier hotel.
A E. Buell., James B. Best, Edmund Seymour,
W. r. Schuyler, Lynde Paine and George Ladd
Mum, OF Tacoma, arrived at the Northern last
night
Rev R. E Dunlap, pastor of the First Christ
| ian church, and II. O. shuey, manager OF the
city department of the Home Insurance Com
! pany, accompanied by their wives, returned
| from Tacoma todsy where they had been at
tending the Mills meetings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR couRr-LrcHrENRxRe.


Eliza A. Dennis vs.. William Dennis-Motion
10 vscatc ami set aside decision and for new
Vial; taken under advisement
John Z. Good vs.. Jacob Lilley ct al.-Motion
IRON calendar
In the matter of the assignment of C. E. W.
Bowers, MISUNDERSTANDING passed to April 20.
s, James 5 Murry VS.. Jennie Murry-Decree of
Henry Fuhrman vs.. A. D. schade et.al-order
tseaung Judgment; signed.
Seattle, Lake shore & Eastern Railway Com
paay VS.. the city of Ballard ct sl.--Application
Prejudice.
SUPERIOR couRr--osBoRS, J.
W s. leckiey vs.. seattle General Electric Com
Phy.Nerdict for defendant.
suage X. Andrews vs.. s. n. Gustin ct al
pe'endant's motion for new trial; overruled.
LAZY Bogardus Il Co. VS.. Austin Lathrop ct al.
cpeiault of defendants. Fidalgo Construction
company and c. f. Holman; entered.
SUPERIOR ooUEr-HUMEs, J.
State Of Washington VS.. James Hops-At-
tnp'ed burglary; verdict of guilty.
state of Washington VS.. James NJ walsh
Forgery; plea of guilty.
state of Washington VS.. Jane Jackson-Grand
'arceny; plea OF not gnilty; trial set for May l.
Slate OF Washington VS.. Dorilus Hamilton and
x;ired Boyd-Grant larceny; plea of not guilty:
u.al set for MAYA
State of Washington VS. Charles Hsrris-Mo-
son ior new trial; denied.
a, Jacob ksss ct a. VS.. +. A. Bunce ct al-Mo-
denied
A. H. seiwynvs C Observation-Disclosures.
ref TO answer: sustained; exceptions; allowed.
~. l. Anderson VS.. c. c. Calkins-Motion TO
dismiss appesl; granted.
nelson McPherson VS. Harry F. Phillips
lowed
John ?. Gale VS.. NJ. Phiilips-Judgment for
$tool. 60 and costs; signed.
=. A. Alexander vs. L. II. Grifith Of aL-Case
eeuered dropped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were begun
yesterday in the superior court:
John p Fay VS.. Iva Gormley Shoals and Fred
Il. shosis-Suit to foreclosc mortgage and re-
cover 500 on promissory note.
Jessie Denny VS.. Frank Denny-Suit for d.
vofce.
W. W. Kirkwood and C. w. nottingham vs.
Patrick 0Meara-Suit to recover $50 on prom
issory note
". B. Dean & Co. VS.. Charles Delval ct Tux
Suit to recover s33 due for goods sold and de-
hye-ed
O. E. Pettis 4 Co. va. R. A Chisholm-suit to
recover possession of personal property.
Fremont Milling Company vs.. Henry Water
man and Franklin N. Jones-Suit to foreclose
lien and recover sl6005.
g. II. Brown VS.. C. II. Guiberson-Suit to re-
cover g., 100 for unlawful ejectment
A. Fortlouis & Co. vs. G. J. Anderson-Suit to
recover f27L50 on promissory note.
Cribben, Sexton & Co. VS.. Benson & Boyle
sait to recover s17S46 due for goods sold and de-
hvered,