davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-29
HARRITY's PLANs.
He Opposes Any Division In the Demo-
cratic Ranks.


cratic Ranks.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Chairman William
F. Harrity of the Democratic National
Committee has returned from Harrisburg.
A local committee Of ant-snap delegates
called upon him this afternoon TO confer
about running local ticket in opposition to
Tammany. Harrtv has already expressed
himself as opposed to any divisions In the
ranks of the local Democracy.
After the conference the anti-snappers
had nothing to say, but at headquarters 1t
was said the discussion was as to how 10
prepare thorough orEanzat on Of Demo-
cratic voters in the city of New York to-
gether with such incidental demonstrations
as might be necessary to arouse enthusiasm
and stimulate them TO greater activity. 1t
was learned on the outside that tile ques-
ton of nominating ticket in this city was
the principal one discussed. The members
of the National Committee could not be in
duced to give their assent. and the anti
snappers finally agreed to consult with the
leaders. Another meeting will be held Fri
o.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
BOLD ATTEMPT AT MURDER.
The Keeper of San Mateo Resort Has g
Close Call.

SAN MATEo, Sept. 2S.-At o'clock this
morning an attempt was made TO murder
Martin Burns. the keeper of a wayside re-
sort on the Spanisntown road. The pur-
pose is thought to have been robbery. When
the place was opened for business at the
hour named man entered. and, ordering
drink, ordered Burns to throw UP his hands,
which he did. The stranger leveed his
pistol at his breast and pulled the trigger,
but the cap did not explode. Burns ran
around the bar, calling to man In the
other room for help. when two shots were
fired, the last taking effect in the right
breast. The ball passed around TO the back,
where physicians extracted it. The robber
fed. There is no clew. His description ia
as follows: The would-be murderer weighs
about 140 pounds, is 25 years old, has
smooth face; wore a black sack coat, vest
and pants and black soft hat. He is of
medium height ana dark complexion. evil
IDENTIFY Spanish. Burns will recover.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
An Indian Woman Tomahawksd

ASHLAND, Wis.,. Sept. 2S.-The Indians
on the reservation here are greatly excited
over the murder of Bonecsh, member of
the tribe. and his wife. The woman was
tomahawked. There was an inquest with
out results yesterday.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
Foreign Mission ary Society.

RIVERSIDE, Sept. 2S.-The fourth annual
session of the Pacific Coast branch Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society con-
vened here to-day. Delegates are in at
tendance from many points on the coast
and an interesting and profitable session
was held to-day.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
unfnrtunata Otter Hunters.

VICTORIA, Sept. 2S.-The northern fisher.
les have done well, but the report about the
see-otter fleet Is not so favorable. Only
two schooners, the Helen Blum and the
Herman, have succeeded in making catch.
The former has 99 and the latter Is skins.
Both are San Francisco schooners
The morning call., 1892-09-29
DESERVING SAILORS.
The Treaty With Great Britain Concerning
Seamen IN Force

Seamen In FORCE
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept 2S.-The Govern
ment has received a copy of the treaty be-
tween Great Britain and the United States
respecting merchant seamen deserters,
which was ratified at Washington on the
1st ult., and is now in force. 1t stipulates
that Consul Generals, the Consuls or agents
of either OF the contracting parties resld-
ing in the dominions, possessions or colo
MES of the other shall have power to re-
quire from the proper authorities assistance
provided by law for the apprehension, re-
covery and restoration of seamen who shall
desert from any ship belonging TO subject
or citizen OF their respective countries while
in ports of the others country; but the
stipulation will not apply to subjects Of
country where the desertion takes place.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
An Exnloaion n a Coal Nina.

WALsENBURG, Ohio. Sept. 2S.-While
Superintendent ID. f. Muir and Miner Will
liam Holt were exploring an unused cham
ber Of the Wilson coal mine this afternoon,
the accumulated gas was ignited and both
men were killed by the explosion which en-
sued,
The morning call., 1892-09-29
Sons of TEMPERANCE in Session.

New YORK. Sept. 2S.-The forty eighth
annual session of the national division of
the Sons of Temperance opened to-day.
Reports OF committees were read. These
showed decrease Of 143 subordinate divi-
si0ns during the year. Since April !, 1891,
the membership decreased from 1854 TO
CT 603
The morning call., 1892-09-29
ENGLISH INHUMANITY.
Immigrants From Hamburg Turned Into
the Streets to StsrVe.

Immigrants From Hamburg Turned Into
the Streets to starVe.
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-The Cunard steam-
ship line, having grown tired OF maintain
ing immigrants from Hamburg at boarding
houses in Liverpool. and seeing no early
prospect of being able to dispose Of
them by transportation to America,
offered TO return the amount of
their fares. The majority Of them refused
the offer The company then notified
The keepers of board ing-hOuses that ii
would no longer be responsible for the sup
port of the immigrants. Thereupon the
landlords turned The immigrants out of
doors. The immigrants applied to the au-
thorities. but the latter declined TO admit
the strangers to the w0rkhouse. and the un-
fortunate foreigners are wandering about
The streets. the police. for sanitary reas ms,
not wishing to arrest them, and nobody
wanting to have anything to do with them.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
GILMORES FUNERAL.
The Celebrated Bandmaster Buried With
Military Honors.

Military Honors.
New YORK. Sept. 28.-The funeral of p.
S. Gilmore, the late leader of the famous
Twenty-second Regiment Bend. took place
this morning from st. Francis Xavier's
church, where solemn requiem mass was
celebrated. The body was inferred in Cal
vary Cemetery. 1t required three carriages to
carry the floral designs sent by friends.
The procession was led by a band OF 200
pieces from different organizations belong
ing to the Musical Union. The casket was
followed by officers of the Twenty-second
Regiment the Musical Union and Catholic
societies. Large crowds of spectators lined
the streets during the procession.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
Rooms Reused Corhatt.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-"Gentleman
Jim" Corbett was refused quarters at one
of the principals holels here, not because Of
Corbetts personnel but because of the dis
tasteful crowd man who follows his trade
attracts,
The morning call., 1892-09-29
Praparing to Fight Godfrey

New YORK. Sept. 2S.-Choynski will
train near or at Coney Island for his fight
with johnnie Godfrey on October 81. God
frey will do his work near Boston, proba bly,
at Revere Beach. They will meet at catch
weights and Al Smith will be the referee.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
The Running Record Broken.

New HAVEN. Conn.,. Sept. 2s.-The best
record ever madc in the United States for
900 yards dash was that Of Jewett of the
Detroit Athletic Club OH the Yale field this
afternoon, making the distance In 81 3-5
seconds.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
Coal at Chignik Bay.

VICTORIA, Sept. 2S.-Reports are made
of valuable find of coal at Chignik Bay,
half way between Sand Point aud Kodiak.
The prospectors have sunk shaft and are
getting out coal. The product OF the nina
Is said to be firStclaSS
The morning call., 1892-09-29
An Iowa Town Burned.

Dies MONIES, Iowa. Sept. 2S.-The town
OF Runnels on the Wabash Railroad was
almost wiped out by fire tonight. Eighteen
buildings were destroyed, involving loss
Of S35, 900.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
FIRED THE GRASS.
Boomers on the Cherokee Strip Determined to
Drive Gut the Cattle

GUTHRIE, 0. T., Sept. 2S.-Many bush
fires can be seen in the Cherokee Strip to-
night The boomers. enraged at the slow
ness with which the cattle are being re-
moved, have fred the grass. There is no
chance to check the fire and it is thought
that many cattle will perish.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
HEAVY Ex,losion of Powder.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Sept. 28.-
Word was received at midnight from Buck.
Colo, that terrific explosion of powder, a
large quantity of which was unloaded there
this afternoons took place this evening.
NO lives lost.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
DELEGATES CHOSEN.

San Jose Preparing for the Women's Christian
Temrerance Convention.
SAN JOSE, Sept. 2S. = Delegates were
elected today to the State convention Of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
which eonvenes in this city on October II.
The delegates chosen are: MeSdsmes ID. e.
Barker, lie Bailey, E. Hinmsn, r. B. Pain
ter, c. p. Bailey, W. Z. Keith aud S. G.
Halter. The ladies propose to make the
occasion a memorable one and are arrsng-
ing for a grand reception and entertain
The morning call., 1892-09-29
THE PEOPLES PARTY.

General Weaver Well Received I'm North
Carolina.
GREENSBORO, \. c., Sept. 2S.-General
Weaver and Mrs. Lease addressed 800 people
to-day, and were listened TO with respectful
attention.
LANSING, Mich, Sept 2s.-The Populists'
convention met this afternoon. Azariah
Partridge was made temporary chairman.
committees appointed and recess taken
Only fourteen counties are represented, and
they only partially. Judge Newton is the
only candidate mentioned.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
A STEAMER SUNK.
Collision Between Coasters in Boston Har-

DOT.
BosToN, Sept. 2S.-The steamer II. NJ.
Whitney OF the Metropolitan Steamship line
was run into and sunk this evening In Bos-
ton harbor by the Warren line steamer
Ottoman. and now lies under water at Bird
Island flats with two holes In her starhOard
side. Neither vessel carried any passen-
gers, and the Whitney crew of thirty-seven
men were safely removed. The Whitney is
valued at S250000 and her cargo at nearly
as much more. 1t is thought she may be
raised.
The morning call., 1892-09-29

eating a number of prominent people in
ernment officers believe the confession will
result in the destruction of gigantic
smuggling conspiracy that has existed for
months
The morning call., 1892-09-29
A Smuggling RING Exnossd.

DETROIT. Sept 2S.-R. l.. Montgomery Of
New York was arrested to-day on charge
OF smuggling Cinnamon across the border
He has, it Is said, made confession impli-
The morning call., 1892-09-29
STATE BOOKS IN DANGER.
Efforts Being Made at Sacramento to Under
mine the System.

WIHt tHc ~ sVcIi1
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2S.-Several agents
of the school-book ring are In this city try
ing to secure the introduction of numerous
books in the course Of study as supple
mental to the regular series. the object
being to gradually undermine the State
books. The Board of Education will meet
tomorrow night to decide on the course Of
study and is expected to stand by the pres
enI series,
The morning call., 1892-09-29
THE INDIANA WAY.

A Big Barbecue Held at a Reception to
General Stevenson.
SHELBYvILLE. Ind. Sept 2S.-According
tceustom every Presidential year, the DEM
The morning call., 1892-09-29
Cus.om.Houss at SIND Point.

VICTORIA, Sept. 2S.-A Custom-house has
been tabllshed at Sand Point, and sealing
vessels and supply boats can clear direct
from or enter there now.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
HELD AT PANAMA.
A Steamer From New York Quaran tine d
by the Authorities.

PANAMA, Sept. 28.-The steamship Colom-
bia, Captain Shackford, which sailed from
New York September 81 reached Colon this
morning. The Health Officer refused to
admit her. and ordered her to leave despite
the fact that she had no Illness aboard. The
Colombia anchored short distance out, and
this evening was joined by the United
States warship Concord from Venezuela.
The Governor of Colon says that the C0lom-
ba shall not come into port until the cholera
quarantine shall have been raised and the
port declared free.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
THEY DID NOT FIGHT.

Billy Maher and Billy Smith Both Plead Not
Guilty.
PORTLAND, Sept 2S.-William Maher and
William Smith, who were jointly indicted
for engaging in prlze-fght at the Pastime
Club, were arraigned in the State Circuit
Court to-day and pleaded not guilty. Their
trial was set for November 8. Jack Demp-
sey. Billy Hennessy, Joseph Taylor and
Gus Herget, who we're indicted on the sane
charge, also pleaded not guilty, but their
cases will not be tried until the principals
ha bean tried
The morning call., 1892-09-29
NO DANGER FEARED.
The Cholera Not Epidemic at Japanese
Ports.

Ports.
VICTORIA, Sept. 2S.-H. NJ. S. Hyacinth
arrived here to-day to replace the Daphne,
under Admiral HOtham's flag. Her officers
give denial to the reports OF cholera in
Japan.
Cablegrams to the Canadian Pacific an
nouDce that the steamship Empress Of
India left Yokohoma September 10 with
clean bill of health. This disposes of the
report that the steamer was refused a land
ing at Japanese ports owing to the presence
of cholera on board
The morning call., 1892-09-29
MARCHING THOUSANDS.
And the Schoolboys Had Constitu
Themselves Young Native Sons.

And the Schoolboys Had Constituted
Themselves Young Native Sons.
SAN DIEGO. Sept. 90. = The second di-
vision was. marshaled by w. d. Woolwine
1t was led by the Native Sons of the Go den
West in lodge regalia, with Japanese para
sols, just fifty-two Of them, and the school
boys, who had constituted themselves
''youDg native sons" for the occasion, fol-
lowed with an appropriate banner. Next
came the newsboys, fOrty-one strong, wear
ing sashes, badges. and sporting the associa-
tion banner.
The third division was In command Of
Don Francisco Pico ''of that ilk," preceded
by the Ontario band and closely pursued
by twelve rurales Of Lower California in
handsome uniforms and horsemen's equip
ments. Thereafter followed an outfit of 105
cowboys, delightful dandies IN all the colors
Of the rainbow. and with a waistbelt of
cartridges and one or more pistols to each.
They are country boys and are out, not for
the "stuff." but for fun. Ii they get back
without iynching or murder they will
feel like the maiden. 'all forlorn, who
MIXED the COW with the crumped hOrn."
Till Burns, the Arkansas traveller. is a
pretty well-to-do citizen himself, but he Is
not answerable for the boys.
A lot OF the rising generation, who
imagine they are men. came along riding
bareback on the traditional steed OF Balaam
Mixed up among the balance of the COW.
boys were about fifty Mexican vaqueros
from across the border. But for the place
the garb aud the occasion they might have
been taken for Kelly, Crimmins or Buckley
lambs ut a primary.
The "Injgns'' now trooped along. They
The morning call., 1892-09-29
RELEASE OF THE cooUITLAM.

IH6 FtssSK 3NVW VKI tKIo W ~ W 'ANtOAAa !" TN
Her Cargo.
VICTORIA, B. C.. Sept. 2s,-The steamer
Mexico, from Sitka, has brought the news
that the United States District Court at
Sitka released the steamer Coquitlam on
September IT. and that she is now on her
way here and may be expected within few
days. The court held special session to
hear motion for release by the attorney
representing the British side of the aues-
ton. The new bonds were approved and
the vessel aud cargo released.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
THE CEsSION.
Who Knows Why "a Sailer Should AL
ways Wear a Flat Cap?

ways Wear a Flat Cap?
SAN DIEGO. Sept. 2S.-When CabrIllo had
spoken his little speech there was general
move toward the line of procession. The
six Indian chiefs-General Mateo Pia of
PatchaDga. Pedro Pablo Of Panama, vi
cento of Temecula, Chief Cenon of Mesa
Grande, Jose Manuel of Santa Ysabel and
Narcion of Mesa Grande-followed Ca
btillo and his sailors, The latter were at.
tired in black gaberdnes, very similar to
what the Belgian longshoreman wears on
the water front at AntWerp at the present
day, with black hexagonal fiat caps and
knee breeches. Why ssailor should always
wear fiat cap can only be accounted for
on the ground of limited altitudnal accom-
rotations below deck. but the fact is
worth noting. The Cl;arleston's blue jack
cts looked at Cabrillo'S sailors and moaned
very audioly.
The Mexican band marched between the
police lines en- route TO the head of the pro-
cession, as soon as the disc0verer had
finished his palaver. Then came the grand
marshaPs staff, ali mounted on cowbo v
horses, and the officers in full cavalry uni
form. Next the cavalry band, United
States Army, under Lieutenant Mills, fol-
lowed by forty-eight men OF Company G.,
Tenth United States Infantry, the sailors
and marines of the Charleston, $50 OF the
former, forty OF the latter, preceded by the
Charleston's pet goat.
In the next line were Company b, n. G.
c., thirty-five men; Company A, forty-two
strong; tho naval reserve, ffty-three strong,
and then came the Grand Army Of the Re-
public, represented by a contingent of 146
men from local posts. The veterans did
not disgrace their records of the Potomac
and the Cumberland aud the days Of Look
out Mountain and the Wilderness. Many
of them limped along On crutches. but they
bore the look of men who had smelt powder
and had bequeathed the legacy of heroism
TO their sons. The youthful element Of
patriotism was represented ia the next
marching organization by the San Diego
Cadets, twenty-eight strong
The City Guards band OF eighteen pieces
preceded the knights Templar, which body
had 129 men in line, representing the COM
manderies of San Diego and Riverside and
visiting knights from Los Angeles, Pasa-
dena and San Bernardino.
Right behind the Knights Templar, with
helmets and red plumes, came the knights
Of Pythias with thirty-two in line. and the
first division closed with the Concordia
Turn Verein, twenty-four In number.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-06-10
TWIN II Brook =.

June 8, 1892.
Para CLARK put in an extra potato
patch last week all on account OF that
new boy that arrived week ago.
Mr.. Joseph Pryor come to town last
week with yoke Of cattle and before
reaching home they became unmanage
able with the result Of breaking one Of
his arms. We know how to sympathlse
with him; we drove yoke once andit was
that same with us, as they were just as
likely 10 60 of when not loaded as when
they We're.
w. E. Raym ona and family went to
the farm for a picnic last Sunday, and
they had it; became rather damp before
they got home.
Mr.. H. n. Woodards family have
moved into town. L. n. and the boys
attend to start today for Minnesota
Rev. Scott and family are now on
their way to Gray Eagle, Mimi. to visit
friends and attend campmee.ing there.
About ipa:hes OF rain fell here Sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. Miles Hocum. is spending few
days in Minneapolis this week.
Many OF our citizens have gone to
Minneapolis this week, and with all the
school mans 10 Hilbank, life here is
Father mopptonou4.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-06-10
EkELHOEN.

June iIn, 4Sfe
Never was there better prospects loi
big crop.
Miss Enola Sayers finished thles
montha term of school in Stockholm
township last week and returned horne
Friday last.
Now syour time ladies'; Amos Sa,te,
lee has purchased new carriage from
Dick Mortell Of MilDank.
The Kllborn Colts say they are ready
to play any base ball club III the state
that can't beat them. Any nine that
wants ia play should write to \. A. Sect
manager, or r. O. Davis, captain.
C. A. Popleman sold his entire let u
household goods and farming utensils
horses and cattle on ueslay last. A \.
Story ot Twin Brooks being the aGe
tioneer.
E. r. German Of Waubay, formerly
of Kilborn, was down last Friday nigat
to play for the dance in Twin Brooks
given by the base ball club
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb OF Wilmot, was
the guests OF G. L. Walker a-a family
few days Of last week.
Mr.. John Brooks Of Excelsior, MINI,
came OUT lew udSS ago dIu viii MI :
for G. j. Carrick, and also play left tIsld
for the Kilborn Colts.
The Mllbank Sailors and kilborn Colts
crossed bats on the Klborn diamond SIT
urday last, the score standing 10 to l3 IA
favor OF the Sailors. The return game
was played on Decoration day. the scoie
being 10 to Is in favor Of the Colts.
]. A. Rickert's store building IS com
mencing TO loom up over this vicinity.
Mrs. NJ. Rooney, Of Plattsbnrg, n J
is visiting her sister in-laW, Mrs. j. ".
Barnes, in this place.
We understand that A.G. Brown anl
c. A. Crane Of Milbank, have joined tie
Kilborn team. Al will play first bag atst
C. A. will twist the ball.
G. Q Porter has purchased horse
from M. W. Cross.
There was not very large crowd Il
the dance Friday night given BY IT,
Colts sowing to the bad weather. They
Will give another Thursday git.
George Wright purchased buggy
from Rev. Scott las: week
DENIS Df.LANA4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-06-10
Wsa.TOT

Reporter, jane 4.h, lea2
4 young son at Ieuie fonkers -nnisy
morning Mother and child doing Well
Or Whitford was called in the case.
The family Of section Foreman jata
son arrived from M;lbann this week All
occu py their new dwelling on tie east
side Of the track.
The Carter Boys, G. ". Gray and ".
kegg, captured two foxes the FIRST of tie
week on the Jorgenson place. he boz
say they had lots Of sport.
The burning OF their Roller Mil! isa
very serious L 50 to Di'te, = Sons, as Il
was good property and doing a nice busi
ness. Il is probable that they will le
build.
Roberts county viii be well represent
ed at tie Sheep Convention to be held
at Aberdeen the 7,h. 0rh and 9th lrs's.,
by Edmund Cook with fifteen or twenty
OF his fine Oxford Down ewes and their
lambs Mr.. Cook has one Of the finest
hocks Of Oxford Downs in tn. state
which no doubt will give Roberts county
one OF the head places in the convention
It will he to the interest Of every sheer
breeder in the county 70 attend this coa.'
yentiOn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-06-10
CDgsDS a.

Phanco Bros. are having some repair.
made on their building.
Mr.. Sargent returned from a visit t9
his home in Minneapolis, Saturday.
Mr. Geo. Hart left last week for WI
consln on Il visit TO his wife.
]. w Malsed SOLD his farm this week s.
James Perment.
We are very glad 10 state that tt.
Good Templer's Lodge Of this village l.s
been revived. Hope II may live iofa
and prosper.
j A Rickert will give dance In tls
new hall Friday night 18th inst. In@
young people say that they can't Wat
any longer.
The Farmers Elevator O.. held theH
annual meeting June It'll an3 elected
directors and officers for ensuing yeal
Following is list OF the officers j 6
Reeve, Pres; James Mclea Vice Pres
Wm. Jennings Treas, j. A RioSert See
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-06-10
4 wicked looking storm cloud o7er,

4 wicked looking storm cloud over
snread the heavens last Sunday and
brought drenching rain with IT. 10
tl,e south and west considerable hail fell,
hut the grain fields we're not far enough
> Ivanced to be Injured by the hail. The
wind took a cyclonic turn in some places
int no serious damage has been reported. !.
Mr.. q. Sanford. who lives few miles
aast Of town had a large corn crib lifted
bodily over fence and small grove oi
trees, and also a colt that was standing 10
the ward was lifted by the wind over the
fence and trees and carried about 6O
feet and set down on his legs again,
without serious injury to the animal
other than little stiffening OF bis joints,
caused BY the sudden dropping to the
ground.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-06-10
the Floods.

TIE heavy rain Of last Sunday, follow
eel By the down pour OF the last few days
has swelled the Milestone into a good
sized river, giving it Il higher water mark
than il has lad for nine or Ten years.
There were some fears entertained yes
terday that the bridge at the creamery
migAt Ia washed out # the flood con
tinued for any length Of time, but the
water was slowly falling this morning.
A number OF the bridges below, ,nclud-
ing tie one recently built near silcher s,
are reported as carried off by the flood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-06-10
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for il the
Milbank pos.oiiice, Juned 10, 1892.
Altchuler Ed Barne, Chas B. .
Grant, Steward Lob. John
Stuart Thomas NJ Tlemann, Wilhelm
Tranor, Geo 5 Wood,.E A.
Zimmerman, Clean
In calling for any Of the above, please
say advertised and give date of adve-
tisement II not called for in fifteen
days will be sent TO dead letter Office.
A. j. BLEsER, p. NJ.