davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-05-19

Spencer Cayalin spent Sunday with
his parents IN Or'onvllle.
Dispatcher Smith made trip to Min
neapolis the first OF the week.
James Gogan, brakeman on the H. &
ID. is down With the measles.
Dan Babb OF Wilmot was in town
Thursday, greeting his friends
Mr. John DlIman Of ReviIlo, was in
toyn yesterday on business.
Mrs. NelhotT who has had an attack of
the measles is able to be about again.
BoRS 70 Nj. and Mrs. W. j Rey-
men, on May II, a boy; mother and child
doing we'll.
j. ". Bnrkhart has moved the VIM.
Cleveland building to the opposite side
Of the street
!. A. Munro and J. Batterton of Will
mot attended the special term Of court
held here Wednesday.
Rev. T. ". Nazarene Will speak Sun
day evening on Rescue Work, with
special reference TO the gold cure for
intemperance.
Jack Owens. who has been on visit
to his old home in Toma, Wis., TO see
his little daughter. who has been very
sick, returned "Wednesday night.
George Merry returned from Sioux
City last week, whether he had taken
two carloads of horned stock Tor the
yards OF that city.
Mrs. j. c.. Shetland came down from
the agency the first OF the week ana
spent a couple Of days with Mlloank
friends. She was accompanied by her
son John Shetland.
A. W. Schone while leading his stall
lion last week was kicked in the knee
by the animal. receiving quite oaa
bruise The horse was kicking at
| another horse near by.
Messrs. T.. Cook, ID. S. Cable, l.. >
and J. c.. Perkins and D. {. Fuller, Of
Wilmot. came down to attend the
! Masonic lodge last Saturday evening
and enjoy the banquet prepared y 'he
Indies Those Wilmot lads know good
thing even If it isn't branded.
AS It has been stated that the seSerai
estates for which d. w. Diggs IS admin
! istrator would suffer by reason OF the
late failure. inquiry of that gentleman
elicits the fact that the funds 81 tiiese
estates are deposited in Minneapons
hanks. drawing interest and are perfectly
intact and in no way affected by the
hank assignment, having been kept en-
tireIy seperate.
The members of the Masonic lodge
IN consideration Of having or late oeeh
kept pretty diligently at work, we've
treated last Saturday night after CLOSING
of lodge to an elegant re2asf, gotten up
by the lady trends OF the memoe's.
Over eighty plates were laia on - :. !.
long tables extending from one ena u
the banquet hall to the other anu every
seat was filled by the craftsmen 'he'f
wives, daughters and sisters. The tables
were loaded with good things, both dell
,.c;es and substanlials, and to say that
the spread was thoroughly Appreciated
! would be very mild form OF stating an
;ndisputable fact. The LADIES' received
ia hearty thanks Of the lodge members
for the splendid supper proViueu' -"
! taken With the social enjoyment OF 'he
gathering tie affair was Of most enjoy
,lle character, SO much 50 'hao the
nasons think that they could afford 70
have II repeated at an early DAY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-05-19
Notice..

| have made arrangements SO that |
can take eggs IN payment for millinery,
paying the regular market price there
for, and will be pleased to accommodate
ladies who desire to trade in this way.
Miss HoLLEY,
The Milliner
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-05-19
Choice Farm For Sale.

The Northwest quarter, Section 20,
Township 100, Range 4S, Grant county
South Dakota, and known as the Wolfe
place, near Milbank, is tor sale cheap.
For prlce and terms address w. "A.
Purviance, Administrator, Box 104, Rose
dale. Kansas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-05-19
Herd Notice.

Gold u Co. will take limited num-
Der OF cattle in their herd on the Christie
Farm on the Lake shore 6 miles north
west OF Big Stone from May Is to Oct. -
at $125 per head.
BLVD. GOLD Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-05-19

The attention Of every comrade that
has ever mustered IN Humphreys Post
land all that expect to attend the en-
campment here next month) is called to
the orders OF Commander IN Chief OF
National organizations also OF the Dept.
Commander in regard to observance of
Decoration day, and in pursuance of said
orders the Commander Of this post here
by requests all comrades TO report for
duty at Post Hall, in the court house,
city Of Milbank, at 10 O'Clock sharp on
May Both, 1893, that being essentially
grand army day. The place of all com
rades is in the ranks of the Post and
they are expected to be there without
fail. ASA A. STORY,
Commander.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-05-19
Mrs. G.. O. NORRIS,
Convention Reporter.
Excursion Rates.

In connection with the q. NJ. & st. Z.
Ry. the Flint Il Pere Marquette line Of
steamers will resume regular daily trips
betw sen Milwaukee and Ludington and
Manistee. Steamers will leave Milwau-
kee daily except Saturday at S:45 p. m.
To the worlds fair the excursion rate
will be from Milbank and return S26G0,
Children Of 5 and under T. years of age
one halt of thatrat These tickets will
oe on sale from April 25th to October
31st and will be good to return until
Nov. Is. For their own comfort passen-
gers are advised to leave their trunks at
home and take only such hand baggage
with them as can be taken in the coaches.
For the annual tournament OF the
South Dakota Fireman's association to
be held at Mitchell, June 9th TO 9th, ex-
cursion tickets will be sold at one-fare
for round trip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-05-19

Farley ls Benedict have for ga lea srp
ply of the celebrated Broom Corn Millet
also some German Millet
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-05-19

FoR SALE-Seed potatoes, Early Ohios,
81 a bushel. Inquire OF II. w. Thorn
like at Big Stone City Elevator.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-05-19

A person is prematurely old when bald
ness occurs before the tortv-itth year
Use Halls Hair ReneWer to keep the
scalp healthy and preven, badness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-05-19

| have for sale about 100 bushels OF
Early Rose potatoes for seed, at 40 cents
per bushel. l. |. WESLEY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-05-19

With but little care and no trouble.
he beard and mustacbe can be kept il
uniform brown or black color by using
Buckingham Dye for the whiskers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-05-19

bighest cash price for old iron.
+, paper rags Also eggs and
and wool
|hlSNEAPoLIs BARGAIN STORE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-05-19
HAPPENINGS.

I Northern 5er; No. .
lIaaly was visiting friends
S weea.
drrs made a business trip
R.l Monday.
y every day at noon by
rs.
ice Ho'zer, who has been
his parents in Hartland,
I Monday night.
dams who have been board
III Williams all spring We're
s'er Monday afternoon for
end Elmer Morrill, of Orion-
IN the city Saturday, and
Png attended the Masonic
Eisbury, who has been
Tended visit with the family
"m. Baxter. left for her
n. D., Sunday.
er, who has been on a visit
me IN Chaska, Mimi, re-
Pay night, and resumed work
(et Bros. store.
WOOL has been attending
leetlns OF the general asso-
usregational churches. which
session this week at Huron.
ridge OF Vernon township.
. onsy time with bis sheep,
dropped 100 lambs within
weeks, OF which he lost but
'Fslans otthis city celebrated
VI May, which is the dav
secured her independence
= " having a dance at the
'hefe they spent an enjoy
!.
~ week Emmett McCallum
= with his hired man, the
'o considerable more
: '''e man. The latter failed
!, appearance the next day,
0een seen since.
!, 1as oeen off duty most OF
'aihg j the Grand Lodge
'''oax Falls, AS delegate Of
- md the office has been
! ie control Of the fighting
:. oeV'l, but up to gong
4'0s been no casualties OF
: q the schoo. board
u''s the following teachers
J ~ the ensuing school year:
'''aclpal; Miss Georgia Car
;.S'ah'; Miss Robinson, sa
uan annset. grammar depart
/ ~ nn,'oi'enbcck, 1st primary
! iia,a ar,a,'nary; Miss Waterman,
jaD,.or , =. w. Maynard was
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-05-19

Feed! Feed! Good mixed feed at 81
per hundred; also few white oak posts
for sale cheap. HOLLANDS Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-05-19

Chronic constipation is q troublesome
and dangerous disorder. The snreft
and safest remedy is Ayers Cathart;s
Pills..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-05-19

For Rent or Sale on the wheat pay
ment plan. The A. B. Olson farm in
Vernon township. Enquire Of
&. NJ. CLARK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-02
After the B.lYls over.

The jewelers. of Seattle are getting tired,
and they have cause for it: everybody
knows that for the last months fine Jew
elry, watches and diamonds have simply
been slaughtered; yes, given away. We can
say. Now though it looks as il il would
soon be thing of the past. One by one
they are dropping out Of the race. Frisch
Bros. Is now about the only firm worth
mentioning THAI still continues their
auction sale. and you cannot tell how long
il will last, possibly two months, probably
two days, although their stock is large
and complete enough for twelve months
every day sale. One thing is sure. that
when they pull in their flag there will not
be another jeweiry auction sale going on
In seattle-ali legitimate fake sales ex-
cep,ed-and then the public can sing:
After the Bali il Over"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-02
ALL FALLING In LINE.
Shinglemen Signing the New
Organization Contract.
PASSENGER RATES TO GO UP.
Traaseontinentai Roads Trying TO Agree
-Washington Southern Re.
eeiver Discharged.

Another step towards the reorganization
OF the association of manufacturers and
dealers was taken yesterday when H. K
Duniway explained the plan of the new
organization TO a meeting of the King
county manufacturers at the Chamber OF
Commerce and obtained large number of
additional signatures to the agreement
The plan was made plain TO those not
already familiar with it, general discus
sion following Mr. Duniway's address, in
the course of which he answered q number
OF questions and fully explained the pro-
gramme outlined a; the meeting OF No
vember Is. The agreement was then
signed by all present, representing nfty
blocks. With one exception. In that case
q firm was represented by its bookkeeper.
who had not authority to sign, though he
believed the contract would be acceptable
10 his principals. With the firms that
have already signed this makes about four
ffths of the King county manufacturers
pledged to the organization, and Mr.. Dun
iway has information which satisfies him
that the remainder will give in their adj
hesion as soon as he can call upon them.
So far Mr.. Duniway has held meetings
OF the Skagit and Snohomsh county man.
ufacfurers, and all present signed the
pledge except one. who has promised TO
mail his acceptance today. Some seven
or eight in each county were not present.
but they agreed to abide by the action OF
their competitors, and three of them have
since signed the agreement. The Portland
dealers have all signed. and Louis Ash
man, OF that city, is now making q canvass
OF the Oregon manufacturers.
Mr.. Duniway lief. last night for What
com. where he will today hold meeting
of the Whatcom county manufacturers.
Next week he will address meetings at Ia
come. one of the Gray's harbor towns and
either Chehalis or Centraiia. He will then
make canvass Of the scattered individ-
uais who have not signed the agreement.
and will call general meeting of both
manufacturers and dealers in this city,
probably about the middle of this month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-02
HOW TO BUILD THE SEWER.
No Need to Stop the Cable-Contraci
for Water Works Wood.

No Need to Stop the Cabie--Contract
for Water Works Wood.
At the meeting of the board Of public
works yesterday afternoon the following
communication from James Mcnamara
was read, suggesting means of building
the Front street sewer without stopping
the cable:
II read in the daily papers that you are
to hold meeting today to discuss means
OF building Front street sewer without
stopping the cable road. The sewer can
be put in and the road operated without
extra expense in the following manner:
Timbers l0xl2. 20 or more feet long, laid
crossways under both tracks low enough
not 10 interfere with the working of cable
and at convenient distances apart, tracks
to be supported on those timbers. A
separate track can then be built either be-
tween the two tracks now IN use or on the
outside. A car or cart stationed on this
track with reversible upright engine ar
ranged SO that any time car is to be moved
engine will drive 1t. On this car
viii be boom derrick supplied
with pulleys and ropes which can also be
operated bv engine A box or bucket
with a trap bottom connected with der
rick can be lowered into the sewer, filled
with earth, then hoisted over the surface;
the boom can then be swung. the trap
pottcm upeHeu Dy means pIoVlueu ana the
contents emptied into the car or cart
which can be moved to the dumping
ground. There need not be more than
seventy-five or 100 feet OF the street open
at one time. Three shifts of men can he
worked by working twentv-four hours.
The masons can closely follow the dig
gers, and as the brick work is completed
the earth dug from the front can be
brought back and dumped in on the brick
work. making 1t only necessary to handle
the work once, whereas in the old way il
is handled several times. Another diff
Guilty TO be overcome in the sewer is the
water. This can be managed by using a
syphon. That is done by attaching a
hose to an iron pipe. hose is then con-
nected with hydrant ard by this means
water can be pumped out more rapidly
than by other methods. This manner of
working the Front street sewer is prac-
ticahie and would result in large saving
of money and labor"
The contract for furnishing wood for the
Lake Washington pumping station was
les TO Seeley Il Conway at SI.Ss per cord,
with the bond fixed at $3.50 The bond
of T.. :. Tremain, with George Newlin and
c. A. Smith as sureties, for hauling wood
to the Broadway pumping station, was
approved.
Superintendent Helms submitted his re-
port to the board for the month OF No
vember. as follows: Moves and repairs,
forty-one permits. cost, S4,o50: one-s,ory
frames. twenty-six permits. cost. s.. go;
two-story frames, four permits, cost.
81 700: one-and- frames. four
permits, cost. i,5s3; three-s.ory brick. one
permit, cost. $4,000. Total, SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-02

Lumbermon THINKS rive moro Years
VIII Witness Great development.
There are signs of revival of the lum-
Der trade from the depression which has
prevailed through the summer and fall
and manufacturers look forward to a busy
season next year. Speaking of the cause
OF the depression and the prospects for the
coaiing year A. III. Anderson said yester-
day:
II have been mixed up in the lumber
business in one way or another for the last
ten years and have never known its con-
dition 20 be as deplorable as at the present
time. Every market that has been de-
veioped for Puget sound iir has received a
staggering blow financially. We did an
enormous business with Australia when |
first came TO this country, with the east
and west coast Of South America. and a
more or less desultory business with Eu-
rope. which has been practically cut of
10y series OF financial disasters and wars.
every one OF them hitting this coun-
try and hitting il hard. Recent adj
vices point toward decided i'm
rroyement In Australia on a settled,
conservative basis. The same NAV
be said about the political troubles
on the West coast of South America.
stimulating increased demand from there.
The prospects for shipments overland and
TO Southern California can be figured
when | say that IL has been closely esti-
mated by competent experts that as coo.
ooo.ooo feet represent the total standing
stumpsge of the white pine districts. with
lo.oe no1,on1 of consumption per annum.
There are only two sections the East can
lock 10 for lumber. Puget sound aud the
South. after this has become exhausted,
both representing pecsliarities that exclude
competition with each other. The lumber
business is gradually picking up now, is
going TO increase RICH, along and will
reach development within the next five
years that will amaze the people that are
constantly declaring that We rave plenty
OF lumber but no markets. II Is pretty
weil understood that FIR has been adopted
by the principal car shops OF the country
for car stills and sidings and when it comes
10 long stuff and strong stuff there is no
spot 10 beat the Pacific Northwest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-02
Charity a, hi. Ne.rhnor.. Expense.

". III. Vernon. the Ballard real estate
agent. found fine Thanksgiving turkey
roaming about the vicinity of his Office on
Wednesday and. with the help OF Drug
gist A. w. Preston. captured il. Mr. Yer
non afterwards presented the turkey to
poor but deserving family for Thanks
giving dinner. The turkey was afterwards
found to be one of flock belonging to
Peter Hesser. which he had been reserv-
ing for his own Thanksgiving dinner Mr..
Hesser takes the matter eood-naturedly,
but cannot be persuaded that Mr.. Vernon
was innocentiy charitable at his expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-02
WATER FRONT NOTES.


Bark Alex McNeili is now taking coal ct the
bunkers
The Oracle Feliss lief: yesterday for her north
efn cruiFe.
Steamer winnifred. on Lake Washington. was
inspected Yesterday.
Steamship Al-Ki has gone to Departure bay
TO take cargo of coal for San Francisco.
British bark Primero, now at Victoria. has
been chartered to load salmon for London.
The northeast storm signal was dispisyei yes
terday, the storm being OF Vancouver island
One-haf of the steamer Echo has been sold
BY Anoie l. McMiiiea to William A. Wilson fo-
N.e5a.
The yacht Linda came in from West Seattle
yesterday after her moorings which had ar
rived from san Francisco.
Ii has baen determined that the schooner ST.
Lawrence will go halibut fishing and not seal
Ing she will start abous January l.
Capt Thomas s Tew. formerly owner of the
steamer Willie, OF Olympia. TO- $1,000.
The scaling schooner Allie J. Agar will be
towed TO this side OF the aaroor in few days,
10 prspase Ior sealing voyage TO Japan.
Schooner & X. Wood was towsd out %
B!akeiey yesterday morning by the steamer >
NJ. Renton. and set sail for Port iownse 81.
Steamer S M. keneon brought q large auaa-
THY OF ships stores over fro y Blake.ey for he
bark Topgaiiant and pus them aboard al the
bunkers.
Oae of the crew OF the Norwegian bark Sol
gyt deserted Thurs day. ana stole tue ships
boat to row 20 this side. The boat was found
by Capt. Rasmussen yesterday tied up ~ one OF
the landings.
Uri Seeiey, manager for the sound o! the
Puget Sound & Columbia River Navigation
Company. operating the steamer Flyer. has re-
turned home alter q two months' absence In
Portland and the East
The tug Queen City has just returned from
towing lumber camp outfit to Gettysburg tor
Stetson * Post. who have opened the camp.
The outfit consisted OF twelve men. ten horses
with equipments and years supplies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-02
THE RECEIVER DISCHARGED.
Washington Southern Put IN Hands of
aredttnrs aud SfockhnIdrrs

The reesivership OF the Washington
Southern Railroad Company was terml-
mated yesterday IN Judge Iangley's de-
psrtment OF the superior court by the dis
charge 81 Z NJ sheaie. the receiver. and
;he transfer 81 the road 10 the manage
ment u the creditors and stockholders
by amicshle arrangement among them.
The receiver Sas discharged on the loint
Application oi the creditors and stock
holders.
The arrangement = that the road shall
Re managed solely for the interest of the
creditors. secured and unsecured. for the
purpose OF hqasdatlng the obligations,
payment ot watch Is extended Tor tao
years Ii Is 10 be in the hands o! board
81 hye trustees, control Of which will be
Slth the creditors. These are A. III. An
Gersoi,, representing bonds 20 the amount
OF sIo,so, head ~ himself and hls father
ia-lAw. j. i. Healy, Of Wisconsin,. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-02
THANKS FROM ruE SISTERS.
Thanksgiving Donations 60 the House
OF the Coed she phe rf.

The Sisters of the Good Shepherd beg to
express their warmest and best thanss TO
the following kind friends who cheerially
and generously responded 20 the solieita-
tons of the Sisters Who called upcn them
60 contribute toward making Thanksgiv-
ing cav happy and long 90 he retaeu,-
hered holiday Icy their hfty-thr~e little
orphans aad the thirty inmates Of their
reformasory department;
Mse. +. Toss. TWO turkeys. eight chick.
ems aad bucket al jelly, Mr.. NJ. No
lsougali, aae dres sed pig: Mrs NJ. Nc.
nougall, quantity al cake. MIR. +. ]
Sullivan. box OF apples and a cake
Fulton Market, oae turkey, Mrs e.
Aeraaain. coffee. apples candy and
sFapes: a. 4 neFlsng. fruit: New York
kitehea, grapes. pies aud cakes. Seattle
,srocery, eEanherries Rneen city Candy
tomaany. I've pounds candy: The Haley
Grocery Company. sugar and eranhetrie<;
Denver Market one turkey: w. Laxgy.
apples Spencer 4 Co, raislns prnoes
and nuts: J, a. Masel i S0ns, Two
large hams FSesfic Meat CarnpAnv,
one quarter 81 heef. Terrace o'RFsen. s.
A. r. Mact,ulsky, = sack Of rolled oAES
I9ok Way, mgEcc meat; Fischer 4
Mas Donald, pickles. Jelly aud coffee Ms
". Y. Mills, batter, cake and Jelly, Mrs
n. LyneA, ehieksss: - ii. Sanbesn. ar-
plies, Northwest fsais COMPANY. case II
grapes. Francis yohSf. oae turkey fAA.
inaa Market, oae turkey; oaesn cry Pro-
vision Company. one tgEkee. CssspeF e
Levy, apples. J, NJ. uixxoa & 60. as
sarses fgais. IAl4ey s koEsraas. one sack
Of aoafs Hard Hlli, enc saeS Vi GogE,