davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-01-08
IN the Courts.

/ In the Courts.
i The case of the state VS. VIM. Klatt 70,
grand larceny, which was brought before
Justice Pasco yesterday was dismissed
because OF the failure of the prosecuting
/ witness 10 give security for costs, which
was demanded by defendants attorney
The county attorney ordered Judgment
g issue against the complaining witness
for costs, rule which he states will be
| followed IN VII criminal cases brought
which are Of 6oubtful issue.
Deputy sheriff Williams returned
Wednesday morning from trip to the
south eastern part Of the state, bringing
with him Egbert r. German, who is
charged with running of and disposing
Of chattels that had been mortgaged to
james Brennan, all OF which was against
the peace and dignity of the sovereign
state OF South Dakota. The defendant
was arraigned before Justice Pasco on
Wednesday morning, and Was remanded
10 the county Jail 10 await the coming of
next Tuesday, when he will have a
a guest OF the county until the grand
jury meets and sizes up the situation.
A term OF the county court was called
this week, and on Wednesday the case
OF Dow Bros. vs.. Marie Cramer was
called, his honor Judge Bouck presiding.
The suit was brought by the plaintiff to
secure payment for threshing claimed to
have been done to the amount of S153S9
but which tae defendant resisted on the
ground that no such amount of grain
was threshed as claimed by defendant.
The trial lasted all day, the jury render
ing verdict Tor plaintiff tor $3.50 and
costs This was The first case that has
been brought 10 trial in the county court
since It's establishment, and 1t may not
be out OF the way to remark that through
out the proceedings Judge BoucK pre-
sided with becoming dignity. preserving
the ermlne from stain. establishing his
reputation us an impartial jurist, and
maintaining during the entire session
that tranquil and Judicial frame of mind
50 necessary for proper performance Of
duty on the bench.
The people ct Ortonville held their
city election last Tuesday, the two tick
cts being respectively headed hy an edi-
tor and an undertaken. A lively but
good natured campaign was waged for
municipal honors, the editor promising
to give his opponent a good notice If
successful, while the undertaken was to
provide his competitor with an OUTFIT In
his line if he would be accommodating
enough 10 require it. The successful
candidates proved to be:
For Nelson Schoen.
Recorder-L. |. Randall
'lreasurer-E l. Miller.
Trustees-D. X. j. Clark, A. B. Kprch-
er and John Fey.
The officers Tor the ensuing year in
Mllhank Lodge, F. q A. NJ, recently in
stalled are:
w. MI. L. Conright.
Sen. Ward--L. p. kanous.
Jun. Ward.-E. Emanuel.
Sec..-G. G. Stearns.
Treas.--J. A. Mcbride.
S. D.-T. L. Bouck.
J. D.-H J. Benedict.
5. Sc. M. Stevenson.
J. S.-W. B. Saunders.
The officers of Milbank Chapter. r. A.
NJ !, are:
NJ L. H. P-.T. c. Knapp.
K.-E. d. Ely.
Scribe ). b Whitcomb.
G. Of 1T. T.. Bouck.
P. S.--R. +. Gibson.
II. A. &c Emanuel.
G. M. Sd VI. p. Ranous.
G. NJ. I'd V.-G. G. 81 earns
G. NJ. 1st VI. L. Conright.
Treas.-J. A. Mcbride.
Sec. G. Stearns.
en.-Geo M. Stevenson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-01-08

! Will be held at Milbank commencing
Tuesday, Jan. 26th, and continuing three
DAYS. SUBJECTS considered viii be as
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-01-08
DIE D..

On Thursday evening. Jan 1th. Henry yngt.
in town OF Alban
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-01-08

10 those who are carried away with
the idea that the solution Of the problem
I OF cheap transportation rests in govern
ment ownership of railroads, the expert
ence Of the dominion Of Canada is far
from satisfactory, and suggests difficulties
which the enthusiasts Tor government
ownership will do we'll to thoughtiulIy
consider. The Toronto Mail in il recent
article, comparing the roads under gov
ernment management and those under
private control states that tho former
show yearly deficiency Of over half a
million, which must be made up by
taxation. The Mail says: 1T is obvious
that something ought to be attempted
with view to Wiplng out the adverse
balance, which last year reached S653,OCO
and TO covering the interest on the in
vestment. The roads cost US S57 100000,
aud at per cent we ought TO get S1,71O,-
OGO per annum out Of them instead Of
losing $653,OOO by them. If our expert
ence With government railways teaches
us anything, the lesson is that lines
operated by politicians can never be
financially successful"
Other Canadian railroads averaged
$4,000 per mile for annual earnings, yet
the government railroads earn only
So 600, while the average working ex-
penses Of $1,000 per mile are offset by
the showing Of $4,000 for running gov
roads.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-01-08
A CaIlard.


The article credited to the sgew York
Press, going The rounds of the papers, in
which it is alleged chat nnf.vprabl- 49,
lion has been taken in the New York
Legislature agains, the Ro, al ,ukibs
Powder. proves to have Leen canare.
yotten up and circulated bN opposition
baking p,wder makers Tor purpose QUIT.
apparent 10 every ono.
The New York Press, III exposing tho
fraud. says: mo such legisl.tian as
that stated in this article has ever been
had in this stit,.--nr IN any sisla ura
our knowledge" Tie liz is maze from
Whole clotn. The Press d;selains a.v
responsibility tor the publication, ant
obj sc's to heing nlada party t. such
me hnds adup'ed b. some baking rrwdes
nannfactur4rs in their efforts to subs. 4
tute thrlr .oo,s !or others ncw ID A&.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-01-08
Please be seated.

One Of the little incidents that do
much toward smoothing the rugged
places in official life tookp place at the court
house this morning when the board Of
commissioners were engaged in examin-
ing the reports and settlements OF the va
rious officers tor the past year. The coun-
ty officers filed into the commissioners
room and States Attorney Bennett in
their behalf presented the retiring chair
man Of the board, Mr. VIM Jennings,
With handsome easy chair as a testi-
monlal Of their esteem and as token
OF their appreciation Of his faithful and
Conscientious discharge Of his duties and
the universal courtesy exhibited by the
chairman in all his relations with the
donors. Mr.. Bennett slated that the
character of the present was not to imply
that the recipient required more than
the ordinary amount OF rest, but that
when at leasure and enjoying the com
forts Of the chair he could look back up
on his Official life feeling that lie had
faithfully performed his duties, and was
held in kindly remembrance by his
former associates. Mr.. jennings ex.
pressed his regret at not being able to
tittingly respond to the sentiments ad-
vanced by his friends, but heartily thank
ed the donors for this unexpected. testi-
monial OF their regard, and stated that
1t would be ever treasured us a reminder
OF the pleasant relations with the county
officers that had characterized his entire
term Of service on the board
The following resolutions were adopt
ed and signed by each of the county Of
ticlals.
We. the undersigned county officials Of
the county OF Grant, deem it our duty to
show to the public our appreciation of
the services rendered by Wm. Jennings,
late chairman of the board of county
commissioners, by saying that in all Of
his official acts he has displayed honesty
and ability, and in his retirement from
office Grant county loses one Of the
most faithful of public servants. And
that this be spread upon the records.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-25
The Famine ii, Russia.

The INDEPENDENT is in receipt Of
an appeal to the farmers of America
made by the Russian Famine Relief
Committe of the United States in
behalf of the starving millions in
Russia. The appeal discloses hor-
rible state OF affairs existing IN TWEEN
ty Russian provinces and calls upon
the farmers of America to make do
nations front their surplus stores of
grain and fruit. The appeal is signed
by Elk Gov. John W. Hoyt, Chairman
of the Russian Famine Relief Com
mittee OF the United States and
closes in these words:
Farmers of Anerical Let your
deeds in this day of calamity be fully
worthy Of yourselves, of the maJchless
advantages you so richly enjoy, of
this glorious land SO happily inherit
ed, OF this our sacred cause so urgent
ly demanding the glad service of all
who love their fellow menl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-25

Of the brain on sotne envioos people.
Don't wear = prize box diamond.
You can get good one for seventy
Ave cents.
Don't weir them on your left hand.
1t 10 liable to make yoar right eye
have squint 10 it il you look too
much at the left hand.
Always give poor beggar nickel
with the hand you wear diamond
upon. Let it flash into his eyes and
he will think how generous you are.
Never wear a diamond that looms
up like lighthouse in fog. People
are liable TO take you for hotel clerk
and strike you for quarter to eat on.
Ii You are a street-cleaner or a swill
man by occupation, don't wear dia-
monds, wear gloves.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-25
Vacated the Judgment.

Judge Cheney at Winnemucca,
Wednesday, sentenced w. H. Morri-
son to the pehitentiary for two years
and six months for attempting. to
pass a counterfeit check purporting
to be signed by Peter French, the cat
tleman. After the sentence was pro.
nouDcea, M. s. Ronnifield, the defend
ants attorney, moved the Court to
vacate the judgment and discharge
the defendant on the ground that the
Indictment did not allege any fact
which constituted public offense.
The Court vacated the Judgment and
remanded the prisoner to the GUS
tody of the Sheriff, Tor further con-
slderation Of the question raised.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-25
The silver Bill.

Last night in Congress on the sill
YER question motions to adjourn, take
q recess, adjourn until Saturday and
adjourn until Monday were all voted
down, aud then Bland, stating it was
evident that 40 fair vote could be
taken, moved an adjournment which
motion was carried at 1896 An. The
silver bill now goes on the calendar,
but it is probable that the Committee
on Rules will at an early day report q
resolution, for its further considera-
ton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-25
About Diamonds.

An exchange has an article on
when Not to Wear Diamonds" Tue
society editor OF the Reno Gazette
adds the following "Don'ts'' TO the
list:
Don't wear diamonds when you
have got them in soak.
They should never be seen on a
woman under three years OF age nor
over ninety-two. And even then they
should not i,e worn on the finger you
scratch your nose With. 1t looks like
as il you was trying to put 90 style.
Don't wear iuoro than ton on one
finger. 1t is apt 10 produce q disorder
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-25
Polling Booths.

Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners OF Elko county at
their next meeting will consider plans
and proposals for erecting Polling
Booths for all The election precincts
in the county. Booths to be so made
as TO be readily folded and of design
admitting shipment with safety.
All persons interested are respect
fully invited to submit plans and
proposals for building such booths,
also guard rails and everything CON
plete as required by tho Australian
Ballot Law. IL possible accompany
plans with appropriate drawings
TIE District Attorney will talia
pleasure in explaining the require.
,inents Of the law concerning booths
t0Sall who wish 10 submit plans and
W. T.. O. .HES u ERs On, Clerii.
MsLko, March u, 1859 D & W 2w
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-25

NO AoV6rtH8OmcnCS AAOW00 OnO0E
This Head.
Gay Dawley and Mrs. Robinson are
improving.
It is reported that Secretary Blaine
has resigned.
TT. Bremen, of Fort Halleck, is
in town to-day.
The Chautauqna Circle will meet
tonight at Deacon Plummer's.
Rev. John Wallace will preach at
Wells next Sunday at IL A. NJ. and 2
Pm.
The Treasury Department, Wednes-
day, bought 10000 ounces of silver
. at 1908 and 8 1915.
Bishop Leonard arrived on No. 1
this morning and held services at the
Episcopal church at 1890.
De Links the editor in?
Editor-be will be ina dollar,
when you pay your subscription
The evangelistic meetings so prom
isingly begun ia the Presbyterian
church, will be continued next week,
beginning Monday evening at 7:30.
Anyone wishing to purchase q
ranch and stock at bargain, is re-
forred to the ad. of Mr.. G. w. Grover,
which appears, in another column.
In the District Court at Winnie
mucca Judge Cheney sentenced John
Lyons, convicted of an attempt to
commit rape, to five years in the State
Prison.
the Carson Net0s says that Theo-
dore Winters intends to give Bowers
Mansion to an eastern syndicate,
which intends to convert it into a
second Monte Carlo gambling estab-
lishment.
The Grand Jury Of Webster county,
Iowa, recently indicted Michael Han
rahan for selling liquor contrary TO
law. The Sheriff, when he went to
arrest his mao, found he had been
doad two years.
Trenmnr Coffin, of Carson, has al
lowed his wife's mother to be taken
to the Agnew Insane Asylum as a
pauper. The Appeal promises to
make tlively for him If he does not
pay something for her support.
Tuesday morning when Henry Nor
ris, of Reno, vent to the store house
to get provisions for his breakfast, be
found that some one had been there
and carried of fourteen dozen eggs,
four rolls of bntter, all the fruits,
jams and jeliies, which his wife had
put up, and some meat.
Grass Valley Ttdings:-It was u
little girl at Maiden who, having been
naughty and having received pun
ishment from her mother, said this
prayer fer7ently when she went to
bed that night: 30 Godi please make
me good, not real good, but just good
enoughs9so I won't have to be
whipped"
Constable Triplett last evening ar.
rested Wpillia,n Day, the painter, on q
charge of$selling liquor to Indiana
AS Day was caught in the act he
stands good chance of wearing The
stripes. Let us hope that he will be
punished as bis infamous offense de
serves. Day is confined in the Gown
ty Jail awaiting the action OF the U
s. authorities.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-25
Gem Hotei--s. ostreicheP, Pro-
pPietOF.

Hardman, Carlin; j r. Hayward,
John Jewett, Lamoille; Jaspsr Boil
finger, Vacaville; @ B Ducommon,
Sacramento; A II Austin; Dallas,
Texas; ) j Campbell, J ID Abel. John
NJ Dorsey, 7 + Brennan, Ft Halleck;
P O'Cohp==ilii, Class Drown, go FoSt;
J B LsgGsSt, Oakland; d @ Kennedy,
North Rudy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-25

Protect your5Wenk eyes from the
Injurious effect of Gun and snow glare
by getting pair of dark glasses al
Muller's.
1fyon want TO have your iewelry
repaired by fret class workman, vt
reasonable prices, take it 20 Sam
Neuschwander, at Nye's old .stand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel CLARK 81 Green. Pro.
pPIctoFs.

B Wilson. Sacramento; Walter
Brown, City; Thos w Robertson, TT
Halleck; } II Sanguinet, Mound Val
ley.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-25
mar25d2tw5w
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Best quality flower and garden
seeds at Ben Craighead's,
Banjo, violin and guitar strings,
fine assortment. at Muller's.
A line stock Of fresh French can
dies and stationery just received at
Remnants.
Fancy groceries, fruit, fish and veg
etaoles, peanuts, popcorn and candy
at Bon Cralghead's.
Too-re Pain Balm, Magic Salve and
all the Pawnee Medioiues can be had
at the Gem Jewelry Store. If
A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at the Ell. M. Co.'s. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest ic their line ever brought to
Elko.
M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Hit Guaran-
ted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-25
sALMAGUNDl.

No Advertisements Allowed Under
This Head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17

To the Editor of TIE H ERALD:
In reading your valuable paper this
morning L find that the master in chancery
has decided Just as the courts had done in
regards to the disbursing of what is known
as the church funds. This is the strangest
piece of law that can be found in the his
tory of this or any other nation. Years
ago, the corporation known as the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints" was dissolved, as the United
States courts did not acknowledge this
corporation as being legal, and it was said
that the legislature had no power to create
this corporation. If that is the case, then
there was no such corporation in existence
then whose money is all this having about!
This money they are using, or trying to
use, for what they call common schools is
in fact individual money or personal prop
erty. The EdmundS-Tucker bill was to use
the funds OF the corporation known as the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, but there being no such legal cor
poration in existence the courts, in my be-
lief, are putting themselves in rather bad
fix. | protest against such unlawful
rulings, as l have paid hundreds of dollars
as donations to be used by the trustees
which were appointed and upheld by me
| ana others who had donated these funds, TO
| De QSSQ as was thought De6G Dy
these trustees, we being thoroughly salts
| fed with the way and manner these funds
were distributed. Knowing the thousands
of dollars that is paid annually to the poor,
and building places of worship, the most
charitable purposes to which money can be
used 1t all seems a farce to say that this
money is to be given to. common or other
schools, as there is not going to be any
thing to give to anybody but receivers,
| lawyers, masters in chancery and commits
sioner. What right has the common schools
to the fund? We pay a school fund
or tax already, which is fully sufficient
to pay all expense; and, again, what has
the question Of polygamy to do with those
funds. The idea of the master in chancery
using that old song which has been laid on
the shelf, bringing it up 10 the front again,
looks to me that it is done to keep up
that old feeling of hate to the prejudice of
the defendants, for we know that has been
the bug bear for q great many years, but
when it was solemnly declared against by
the people in conference, it would only
have been the act of great and professed
liberty loving nation not to have referred
to the question again; but no, sit is as
the bloody Shirt and must be brought to
the front and show the true profession of
Republicanism. l remain as l always hope
to be, lover of justice, equity and Christ
ianity. JOHN T. MATTRESS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
Questions to John H. Smith.

To the Editor of THE HERALD:
l read short time since some letters
written by Elder Stevenson to the Neps,
stating that he and John H. Smith, one of
the apostles were travelling through the
southern settlements, preaching righteous
ness to the people. Afterwards j. H.
Smith made several Republican speeches,
but the letters did not state the object of
his speeches. He must certainly have had
an AK of some kind to grind, else he would
have stepped down and out of the apostolic
stand, where he must have been preaching
honesty, righteousness and ''steal not,n
and set up defense to Republicanism.
can't see how he can harmonic the two
opposing elements and be consistent with
his profession. He certainly has the right
to advocate the election OF any one be
chooses, but not to use his position to mis-
lead others. There is a saying that misery
loves company"
1t is possible that he wants to pay the
Republican party for treating his father
with contempt when he went east to repre-
sent the Utah Republicans at national
convention, and show his humility by kiss
ing the rod that chastened him. In the
messages of all Republican Presidents
Utah has always been spider in the
dumping, and L suppose Harrison's mes
sage would not have been looked upon as
straight Republican goods without it, l
want to ask F. H. S. how he likes the idea
of distranchisement, the Utah commission,
and shoe-string representative districts?
suppose in order to be good Repub lican
he must back all of that work. The Re-
publican party was organized on the black
line to liberate 100000 slaves, and after
that, to enslave 100000 of poor whites.
don't wonder at the Republicans looking
astonished when they met to organize a
party, at the appearance OF one OF the
the distress and suffering his adopted
party has caused this people, l think he
will do well to pause and think little.
| BY joining hands with the Republicans you
constructively say gentlemen you have
done right, am Republican too. l was
Democrat fifty years ago, and that party
is no less the palladium of human liberty
today than it was then, and l am Demo
crat still. VERNAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
Notes.

Bronson howard still fingers in the south of
France.
George Cayvan was born in Bath, Me-, thirty
three years ago.
La grippe is playing havoc with the singers
and actors in New York.
Minnie Hanks opera company has closed up
and its artists are in mourning.
Seaman, author of "Peek-a boo, :" is now a raw
ing lunatic and has been taken to Bloomingdale
asylum.
A monster benefit for John A. McCaull, the
impoverished opera manager, is being arranged
in New York.
La Sale, the great French baritone, was to
sing in New York for the first time on Friday
evening last in ''L'Africaine. F"
H. c. De Mile has signed contract to write
another play. 1t is to be ready for production
by August of season after next
Mr.. Couldock sends US pleasant account OF
the success of Hazel Kirke' in Syracuse, New
York. He and Miss Ellsler are about to come
west.
William Gillette writes the Mirror from Ty-
rome, North Carolina, that his health is not i'm
proving, and that he has stopped his play
writing.
Thus far, it is said, Abbey Schaeffel and
Graus grand Italian and French Opera com
pany has made no money; it is something, witt
such a company, TO have kept even.
A startling rumor arose in New York las
week TO the effect that Ada Rehsn will leave
| Days company next season and star. Mis-
Rehan had nothing to say TO a reporter.
| c. S. Darlington, the pianist of the theatre
orchestra, has composed piece of music which
| he has called the vallejo March," and Mr.
| Careless will produce it during the Willard en-
| gagement.
Harry Mapn, manager of the Color ado thea
tire, goes to New York IN June and will have tn
| booking OF Al Hayman's western attractions
Mann, by the way, is an own brother of Mr.
Hayman's. but he changed his name when b
entered the managerial ranks.
The ~ and 1" company is having very un
amicable time out in the far west Wolfe Fall
is treasurer and receiver for the company, an
| although the books are said to show profit