davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-20

= you do, We vast 70 tall you some-
thing for your own good. There's
no place harder ON ovsra!ls than
around TO-, nsSM;spaper off h,ss We hays
names and brands, and lind the best
we've ever had although wave paid
as much as dollar o pair for some)
are those to be had at the New York
Clothing House, $40 Market street.
They are pentaloon shape, have rule
pocket, watch pocket. seams all dou.
Bile sewed with patent linen thread.
riveted buttons and only soc. o pair.
A word to the wise, etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-20
I. i. PeDnOck
Fifth and Market SITS.

CHERlFF'S SALE-By virtue Of a writ
~ or Levari Facias to mo direct
ed. will be exposed 10 public sale, ut the
hotel of Charles Devallnser, in Middle
town, st. Georges hundred. New Castle
county, Dell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-20
WANAMAKER's.

Shoes selling out at ost at Tenth
and Clayton streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-20
ON FRIDAY.
THE 2isr DAY OF APRIL. 1903
At 10 O'Clock, a. in,

SALE--BY VIRTUE OF A
= writ of Yenditioni Exponas to me
directed. viii be exposed to public saie at
the hotel of Charles DeYalinger, in Md
dletown, st. Georges hundred, New
Castle county, Delaware.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-06

Miss Olive Mcbride returned Wednes-
day from visit to friends in Minnesota,
where she has been spending portion
of the Christmas vacation.
Ed. Emanuel is putting a 25 foot ad-
di,ion on the rear end of his furniture
store. An improvement made impera-
tive by the want of store room for the
immense stock of furniture which he
carries.
The city council some time ago re-
solved that the various gambling resorts
ia the city should be closed and the may
or issued orders, &c, and had notice duly
published that the order had been meek
ly complied with and that the tiger had
departed. What are the factse The
HERALD is reliably informed that instead
of these places being closed they are
now running in more open and fragrant
manner than they were before this order
was issued, if this were possible. 1t the
city authorities are really in earnest
about closing up these places, they will
have TO do more than publish notices of
departure in the newspaper. These
gambling places can be closed up in
short order if an honest effort is made.
The sham attempt heretofore made de-
ceives no one, and only subjects those
who have pretended to do their duty TO
we'll deserved ridicule
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-06
Wedding Bells.

The following account OF the wedding
of young lady who is we'll known in
Milbank, having lived here for year or
SO past until within few months ago, is
taken from the Sioux Falls Press of the
31st ult:
HURON, Dec. 81 Wedding bells rang
in the west part of Beadle county Thurs
day evening and the homo of Mr.. E.
Wearne, six miles south Of Washington.
was the scene OF much happiness, the
occasion being the marriage Of Miss Mae
Wearne, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Wearne, to DR.. Frank w. Cameron OF
this city. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. j. Vanix, rector Of Grace
Episcopal church Of Huron, in the pres.
ence Of the immediate relatives Of the
parties. The house was prettiiy deco
rated, the wedding supper elegant, and
congratulations sincere. Both parties
are we'll known here and will make this
city their home.
A pleasant feature OF the evening was
the administration Ut the holy sacrame nj
1T baptism tp two infants. relatives af
the bride, which occurred It the close III
the marriage c<rxlnNny..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-06
Explanation Of storm Flags.

s. w. Glenn. Of Huron, superintend-
ent Of the weather service for this state,
has sent out the following explanation
of the storm signals for the benefit of
displaymen and the public generally:
Mr.. d. w. DIGGs,
DEAR SIR: In order that there may
be no misunderstanding rs to the occa-
sions on which to hoist the flags known
as Storm (Red flag with black square in
center) and Cold Wave white flag with
black square in center) respectively, the
following explanation is furnished for
the Information of displaymen and all
concerned:
Neither the Storm nor the Cold Wave
flag should be displayed unless it is SO
specified in the kilograms. The mistake
should not be made Of hoisting either OF
these flags on the strength OF ordinary
warnings of anticipated snow, or decided
fall Of temperature.
The Storm flag is intended to indicate
"high winds, accompanied by snow, with
temperature below freezlng.'
The Cold Wave flag is intended to indi-
cate fall in the temperature OF 20 de-
greeS, or more.
"The telegram ordering the display OF
the Storm flag will state the time at
which it is to be hclsted, and it will be
lowered at the expiration OF "a hours
from that time. unless orders are re-
ceived TO lower II sooner, or to continue
the display. If the storm occurs as pre-
dicted tho flag may be lowered as soon
as, in the judgment Of the displayman,
the violence of the storm is over"
When the Cold Wave flag is ordered
hoisted the telegram will state by what
time the fall in temperature predicted is
expected to occur.
When orders are received to "hoist
storm and cold wave flags" the Storm
flag should be hoisted above the Cold
Wave flag. When only one flag is men,
toned in the telegram the flag SO speci-
fed will be hoisted alone.
Very respectfully,
SAM. w. GLENN,
Forecast Official.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-06
Cartcr,s Dollar Gdi,ion. Laws os ,8a

For the purpose of meeting popular
demand for cheap edition OF the law,
the Carter Publishing Company, Pierre,
S. D., will issue Dollar Edition OF the
Law Of 1893 Immediately after the ad-
journment of the legislature. The laws
will be printed during the session and de-
livered day or two after adjournment.
Advance sheets OF these laws will be
printed and mailed once each week
throughout the entire session for $3.50.
We are publishers and have in stock
all the laws OF the, State. Orders may
now he filed for the authorized edition OF
the Session Laws. OF! 1893 IN full law
binding or half sheep.
Order the Dollar Edition t,r the Ad-
vance Sheets and keep posted. This ed
ition is intended to fill the gap interven-
ing between the passage OF the laws and
the publication of the authorized edition.
Send for catalogue Of Law Books and
Legal Blanks.
CARTER PUBLISHING Co.,
Pierre, s. Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-06
COu neil Proceedings.
MILBANK, s. D., Jan.

MILBANK, ). d., Jan. =, 1893.
The regular monthly meeting of the
City Council Of the City of Milbank wa,
held at the Council Chamber on Monday
January 2, 1893, at s o'clock, p. m.
Present: Mayor Volkmar, Aldermen
Schnabel, Baird, johnson, Phelan aud
Emanuel and City Clerk Bell
The minutes of the last regular and
special meetings were read and approved
On motion, the following bills were
allowed and CLERK instructed to draw
warrants for the same, to-wlt:
Let's & CO anon, repairs as per bill s q
William Daily, policeman for Dec. 1892 q. 10 00
II. J Benedict, boarding prisoners as per
Levi schnsoel, rent Of polling place as per
j. D Burkhardt. work on st,ee. with team
B. S. Bartlett, CITY Marshal etc, for Dec. 30 90
&. N. st. p. Ry. Company, water supply
for December, 1892 Observation-Disclosures. IS 96
John w. Bell City Clerk. ETC., for Dec, 1892 II IS
Moved and carried, that the City Mar
shal at once procure globes for the fire
lanterns and that he clean and fill said
lanterns and put them in perfect condi.
ton tor use.
Petition of the Board of Education pre-
sented and read requesting "City Coun-
Gil to take the necessary steps 10 build
an addition of four rooms to the School
building, bonds to be issued to coyer the
expense if necessary" On motion, il
was resolved that il is the sense Of the
City Council that the prayer of said pc
tition be granted in SO far as the Coun
Gil has power to act in the premises.
Moved and carried that committee
Of two be appointed by the mayor to CO
operate with like committee OF the
Board of Education in determining by
means Of bids, estimates aud otherwise
the probable expense OF said proposed
structure.
The Mayor appointed Aldermen Selma
bel and Phelan such committee.
On motion, the Council adjourned.
JOHN w. BELL,
City Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-06

The Cooperative Savings and Loan
Association of Sioux Falls, offers low
terms to the borrower and big dividends
and absolute security to the investor.
The magic compounding of all payments
twelve times year is the secret. Last
year the association established over l25
local branch associations. Sold $4,000
shares, par value 500 each, loaned $780,
600. and earned 90 per cent profit for its
shareholders. E. G. johnson is in Mil
bank to organize a branch of this splen-
did institution. Read the prospectus
and talk with HIM. II you want to in
vest few dollars monthly for the big
gest obtainabe profits, if yoL want to
borrow on your property; II you want to
build; or If you feel interested in the
growth Of Milbank, you should JOIN this
association. The plan OF cooperation
among small savers has proven to be one
of the most beneticent, and at the same
time one OF the most profitable business
methods OF modern times. Under this
plan thousands OF men who had never
before saved dollar have in seven or
eight years been able to own homes
for themselves. In word, the money
paid for rent is made to buy home
So profitable has the business become
that it has attracted the attention and
cooperation Of governors, senators, and
OF others in political places, and Of some
OF the richest men in the country. Today
there is more money invested in the
cooperative institutions OF the country
than in our national banking system.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-06
Advertised Letter Last.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the j,
Mitbank Post Office, Jan. 6, 1893:
Burke, L. d. Campbell, Neil G)
Clifford, A. Clark. l.. j.
knight, A. >. Hall, Elroy
Lockwood, Hattie Mrs. Lockwood, Clara
Meyer Will Scott, Charles
VanhOOk, AlfOns
In calling for any Of the above, please
say advertised" and giyc date Of adver-
tisemcnt. II not called for in fifteen
days will be sent TO dead letter Office.
A. J. BLEsER, p. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-06
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Wheat-No. l Northern 53c; No. 2
;. 48c; No. 43c.
IN g. 3. Williams, the Marvin postmaster,
was in the city Tuesday
Brown, tire photographer, has IN i'm
p0rtant notice in another column.
Read the Minneapolis Bargain Store
announcement in another column.
Miss Nellie Robinson has been spend
lug the holidays at her former home in
Owatonna.
! Mr.. d. W. Dlygs has been in attend
ance upon the business and real estate
Al convention called at Redfield this week.
Miss Amanda Lundherg left Monday
morning for Minneapolis to visit her
I cousins and other relatives in that CITY,
Sar "A postal route has been established
between Strouseton and Watertown. The
!" stage will make the trip on Tuesdays
Set and Fridays.
\ !, Society will be held at the parsonage
next Thursday afternoon. A full attend
ance is desired.
Miss Eta Carrici. Of Montevideo, who
had beer visiting Milbank friends dur
\, ling Christmas time, returned home Mon
'ssday.
u The Ladies' Benevolent Society will
GE meet with Mrs. Henry Mitchell, on
Thursday, Jun. l2, at $50 p. m.
J., NJ L. r. KAUFMAN, Sec.
pF3 Nessrs. C. II. Lien. J. T. Gold, Fred
il Philleo and J. Q. Thayer, haye been
drawn as jurors to attend the Z. S. court
J. atDeadwood, next month.
Hiss Carrie Record, who had been en-
). aoying the holidays with her parents re-
3ned Monday to resume her studies at
C1rtiss Bus mess College in Minneapolis.
The county commissioners have been
II session since Tuesday, closing up the
year's affairs and getting the new off,
Gers sworn in
, Mr.. Fred Philleo OF Antelope Valley,
Wns in town Wednesday mourning the
0parture of his wife, who is visiting
tEiends At Duluth.
4 Miss Georgia Carrick, who was enjoy
ing the school vacation by visit to
friends at St. Cloud, returned Wednes-
day moraing.
EA George DeSilvs, who has been work
ing at his trade in Aberdeen for some
M u
s>fnends duiing the week while on his
| wsy east.
!, 4 Mr.. Gussie Thomas, foreman Of the
aHeview Office, lett last week for visit to
1y1ends Mnd acquaintances at Huron.
0pssie is highly enamored over the beau
e. " and many sociol attractions that city
aGorls.
~ Nr. Edgar Simmons received a tele-
- gram from Minneapolis announcing the
critical condition of his father. He &C.
c8dingly left on the passenger Saturday
4 Npning for that city.
The Epwor,h League social 1t the
cls me Of Mr.. Rodgers last evening was a
pst enjoyable affair, q large gathering
IN the young people being present and
enjoyable programme of musical and
= Derary exercises being rendered.
Mr.. August Antelman who has been
erking for the past year for Wood
n,e eothers in their mercantile establish.
nen mt. left Monday morning for Mime.
Of opOlis where lie will take Il commercial
M na C0urse at the Archibald Business Col.
:, shs ga. The many friends IT ME. Aniel
Nu asl are sorry to have him leave.
, wsKN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-06

During the half-centprY-since the
discovery Of Ayers Sarsaparilla-the av
erage limit OH human life in civilized
counties, has. been considerably length
ened. Ayers Sarsaparilla is everywhere
considered the standard blood. purifier,
the Superior Medicine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-06
Money 70 l.sas on Reai E.ta,e

No delay in having applications ap-
proved, a. money Il ready just M quick
a> papers are made out, which will only
take nA. .hsur of twe.
Stf. Gto. n. u.Axk. .Ailbsnk..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-06

Halls Hair Re,.ewrr ENJOYS the conf.
d"n<.. and Iairot,a,,r of lvenl,e n!l over.
III. civilized World no as@. it to rest. .Sp%
aud Assp the hair \ n..,usal s:oles..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-06

With bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pect--.
oral (the unrivaled cough cure)and Ayers
Almanac (the hest calendar} we wish you,
u happy New Year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-06
4. O. q. r. Installation.

Tuesday evening last Sylvan Lodge 1
O. q. f., installed its officers for the en-
suing term. Following are the new
officers:
N. CHI Layman.
V. G.-J. ID. BurKhardt.
Secs. NJ. Pasco.
Treas.-O. w. Antelman.
Ward.--M b. Baird.
Cond.-W. w. l)ownie.
X. s. Sc. Emanuel.
l.. S. SD. johnson.
Il. S. n. CT. Tosdell.
L. S. N. Cd. Burgan-
r. S. V. CIV. J. Carrick.
J.. S. " CIV. Baxter.
/. G.-Ben Bartlett.
o. G.--Ed. Eastman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-06
|NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.
Grand Clearance Sale
GeQS wooden Goods, Fur Goats, and Underwear
50 Per Cent Discount. 90 Per Cent.
AUG.
MILBANK. s. ID.

ed sergeant at arms of the state senate
at lis organization Tuesday. Dave will
make good one and will do his part
towards keeping the senate in adignlffed
condition
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-06

people. !
'TneT'
| pines.s !,
. ne off,
. i. and =.
/ can 7
ding shi
l,,lshssl
,ss., - ~
rticr w
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01

state for the record of the breed isscanty
and the data insufficient to base there
upon any definite conclusions.
But whether the sO-called breed pos
sessed many or few excellencies, whether
it deserved to survive OR perish, it did
completely disappear, dissipating such
characteristics as it possessed among the
various mOngreis OF the farm yard. For
years no PIymoth Rocks existed. Moth
ing remained OF them but name and a
memory. Then came time when ew
and very different breed sprang into tx-
istencp, made from different elements dill
ferentIv fused together, a breed possess
ing solid merit and undeniable excel
lencies, which found the name OF an
extinct variety and appropriated it to
it's own use. This was the modern Ply
mouth Rock, the fowl now known and
widely bred by that name, both in this
country and abroad. and wherever bred
taking high rank as a thoroughly useful
and practical fowl.
This breed we have treated under the
name of "PIymouth Rock because twas
called by no other during the first fiji cen
years or SO OF it's existence. AS most of
our readers are aware, it's name was
changed to Barred Plymouth Rock when
the Standard of Perfection was made, in
order to distinguish the breed from the
White Plymouth Rock.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01
Black JaVas.

This breed maintains a solid stand
standard varieties, az there is no en-
couragement to their admirers to fabri
cafe inferior cross breeds to take their
place. Every Black Java fAncier knows
that he has to compete with Wyandotes
and Plymouth Rocks, land, to maintain this
competition he cannot allow his pets to
deteriorate, but on the contrary must
keep them up to the highest state OF
perfection and usefulness as lar as his
Skill and intelligence will permit. Con-
sequently this breed has suffered very
little from manipulation, and it will be
found on trial very even breed in the
hands of fancier and non fancier. The
Black Java possesses many characteris-
ties common to Plymouth Rocks,
though they have type of their own
IL is no difficult task to make a Java out
of me Plymouth r OK specimens.
Nowadays there is no occasion for such
transformations whatever may have
been done in this line years ago The
color is a rich, Justrous black, with
green shading, a sheen so desirable in
black fowls. The comb single and Of
medium size earlobes red beak black );
legs black and free from feathers; bot
tom of feet yellow; full flowing tail,
with abundant sickle feathers. They
are good sized fowls, good layers and
excellent in fl 81 qualities. They can
be recommended for the farm, the vii
lage or fancier's yard Ohio Poultry
Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01
The Plymouth Rock.

and although for purely fancy purposes
there may be at this time quite as many
breeders of the Wyandotte, the Plymouth
Rock still holds the place it has so long
possessed. BY this we mean that there are
today more people in this country who
own and keep Plymouth Rocks than who
keep any other variety, and that there
are more fowls OF this breed reared an
, nually than of any other. 1t is possible,
though we hardly think probable, that
this state of things may be reversed,
and the Plymouth Rock be compelled to
take the second place in the near future.
Concerning this we make no prediction,
but there will be, for many years to
come, thousands OF people who will re
gard the Plymouth r )ck as good enough
for them.
The name of the fowl was originated
by DR.. j. G. Bennett, but by him was APP
piled to a very different kind OF a bird.
The "Old Line Rocks" we're compound
made by crossing a Cochin China cock
upon hen which was q cross OF three
distinct breeds, the Great Malay, Fawn-
cOlored Dorking, and the Wild India
Fowl. In 1919 or thereabOuts, when
the cross was made, all three were we'll
known and commonly bred, but have
since been supplanted by improved vari-
cites.
The Great Malay was Asiatic blood
and was always exhibited in that class at
the poultry shows, but, beyond it's size,
had little to recommend it.
The Fawn-coIOred Dorking was pre-
sumably very much such a bird as is now
bred under the name OF COlOred DOrking,
"a fowl excellent for the table and possess
ing many valuable characteristics.
Little or nothing is now known OF the
Wild India Fowl. Whether it was some
species of Game, or whether it was u fan
cifnl name applied by the Doctor without
any special Significance, for doing which
he seemed to have u penchant, it is i'm
possible at this date to determine. AS
the fowl could have contributed but one
eighth OF the blood of Doctor Benefits
Plymouth Rocks, it's influence would be
small and scarcely perceptible.
In shape, the "Old Line Rocks" were
rather triangular-a probable souvenir
OF the Cochin blOOd-With q slight lean
ing toward the squareness of the DOrking,
from which they inherited also a frequent
fifth toe. The Cochin influence was also
apparent in the feathered legs, and that
OF the Malay and Wild India Fowl in the
BLUSH cOlored shanks, while from the
mixed blood OF the four varieties proceed
ed plumage, wonderfully diversified
both in color and markings, the nearest
approach to regularity being, in the
words of DR.. Bennett, "usually red Or
speckled, and the pullets darkish brown"
Despite of the uncertainty regarding
cOlors and their arrangements, and prob
ably also an equal uncertainty regarding
shape and other characteristics, the breed
found many warm adherents. 1t is al
together probable that the union of
Cochin and Dorking blood, supplemented
by that of the other two breeds, secured
an extraordinary degree OF hardness,
while the prOlificacy OF the Cochin and
the table qualities of the DOrkiuu made
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01
Recipes.

The following is said to make an excel
lent tonic for fowls: Take equal parts OF
the bark of the white oak and the wild
cherry and boil until the water becomes
rather thick and OF about the consistency
of syrup. A little sugar added to the
mixture is far from harmful. When cold,
give it in the drinking water twice week.
Wild cherry bark and sugar boiled into
IA thick syrup is excellent for colds and
coughs, or other troubles arising from an
irritation of the mucous membrane in
fowls, and a quantity already prepared
may be very handy through the winter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01

Florida has 100 Episcopal Organiza-
tons and 4 ,228 members.-Orlando Rec
ord.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY e. w. AMSDEN

To whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed.