davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-18

Tickets for the ball game between the
Standard Oil Company nine and Rich
mond College. which takes place Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at Island Park
for the benefit OF the South Carolina table.
Memorial Bazaar, can be had at any OF
the hotels. also at Polk Millers. Branch
Aliens. j. A. Morris George Schoens and
from the ladies of the South Carolina
table. also from members OF both clubs.
Tickets twenty-five cents. No extra
charge for grand-stand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-18

your BACK 6CHES,
Ing, IL u sensrI debility Try
BR0WWB iKoT RifTAHS.
y wfu cure you. cleanse yopr liver, md gtyo
soed sppsttts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
Saved From Death by q Boy.

From another great railroad catastro-
phe, the dispatches tell rs, the country
has been delivered through the alertness
and devotedness Of Il boy.
He discovered that a heavy erosspiece
support on the Shore line bridge over
the Quinnipiac river was broken, ard
notified the proper authorities in time
to arrest the Washington express from
Boston end the return '.gilt edge" ex-
press train from New York to Boston
from dashing upon the weakened strac-
ture, 500 feet long and 40 feet high.
All this was done, all this possible
wreck and ruin and human agony, be-
reavement and mutilation, was prevented
"by boy
Why does not the telegraph have
enough sense Of justice to name that
boy?-New York Telegram.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
Slow Com pIiance with Law.

Few of the railroads have vet taken
steps to conform with the law passed
last March regulating safety appliances
for cars and locomotives In coupling,
The number Of cars at present fitted with
automatic couplers is something over
166, ,O00-freight and company cars, H.
600: passenger cars. $4,000. and leased
cars, 23,000, in round numbers Accord
ing to the latest statistics Of the inter
state commerce commission. the number
Of cars in the United States is something
over 1915, ,000--freight and company
cars, l,0&4 $50: passenger cars. 90 600.
AID leased cars. l53 .00o in round num-
bers. 1t does not follow, however. that
the first group Of fgIres-the number Of
cars fitted with automatic couplers-
will remain untouched by the new legis-
lation, for uniformity must be observed
and consequently large proportion of
the 10000 cars already equipped will
have to undergo repair. On the other
hand, the number Of cars equipped with
the master car builders coupler, which
is the single kind most generally in use
and which satisfied the provisions of the
bill, IS also large.-New York Post
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24

- o0''7
Ne'''on "io" ''"o' ''''es> LAS 'een
e"1o''0' ''e " - 9''.'o '''''o' - 1o"''
-, : : 80 % - ',.'o. -
'i1S ie'oe' i,oAi " : = ''-op cap "''s' -
"ll'ol 'pe i'''el 10y ! 4'd'o oUls =
feA"t" 70 lo'hS' nave 10 oouo' 81
your ee''ils soo' Se''' - ~ - ''' 80
you can su"' 'ii'ee W '!,e t'esSn'' ou'
we eastern men are sc'iea "' so'i S'''e
aAo A1''sa'' = ID. sun " w io"o
- ~ = q - :
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
r.Vsscai Entertainment.

The aalps ot the Benevolent society
have prepared Il splendid program as
follows for the musical entertainment to
be given al tie Cong ergaHonal church
Wednesday evening, Nos.2 %:
Piano 4hride ...............,... reioaf
Ms. Nellie $. tlair Hundley.
sour-Drea otfelezkl
Miss MaliOa &. heiIer
defamation The Grcut Commander
X y cleveland,
Ara. .sCaro nome (fcgo.ettel erdi
Mis- Marion f Keller
ouartette-M Moonlight will Cone agal n
". II Thompson
Edn & Lizzie Port, Dr. Ashton, 9. Mlttelstaedt. J.
pieno-s Witchcr Dance Op pi1............-McDoWeli
m La Pend ut Muzufha achs
,lss Nellie ST. G. llaa1ley,
song-Fields i'll ooohio %
Nles Marion Il. Keller,
pecitation- Annabel NlcArty.
MISS Wynnt Nj. Hall.
ouaretle-sweet and Low, .balnny
iialtie Hiltz, LIZZIE Port, =. ~ eiaiA,
G. Mltteletaedt.
sonu-Good Night Sweet Drcams......... Birehon
Miss Marion + keller.
Instrumental Duette.
Mrs q "A Clark and May Clark.
Duet-Nearest and Dearrs; .......... Garaceloio
Miss Keller i Miss llundiey
The price of admission will be 3oc Tor
adults, and 2Oc for children under ~
wears.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
Ear, Times at tho Watering Places.

A few, q. very few, Of the large sum-
mer hotels have been doing good busi-
ness, but maiorlty of the proprietors
will BE- very fortunate il at tho close Of
the season the balance is not on tae
wrong side Of the ledger At Saratoga
there Is noticeable a3sence Of she gar-
den parties and balls on which moaey
was 80 layishly expended IN former
years, and cursailment Of expenses ia
made wherever possible. The hotels, as
rule, arc not making money, sad their
doors will be closed with bang on tae
very first frosty night. At the BIZ hotels
in The mountains, where high rates pre-
vail, tho conditions are much the saue
as at Saratoga. Mail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
ios sGsb.

HORTON-ln the city Of Minneapolis. on Nov
~ Mrs Amy IL. Horton, Of paralysis. Aged
81 years.
The deceased lady had been resident
Of MiIbank for number of years past
where she was highly respected, and
where she has made her home with her
son, Alfred Horton, employed in the
Review office. She went to minneapolis
some weeks ago for medical treatment.
and it was thought was recovering when
a sudden change for the worse came.
IN Coanecticut for in erment, accompani-
ed by the sorrowing son.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
News Of HiG DernlcnHiou.

One afternoon when the boat from
Portland touched at For~ss City land
ing. Peaks nland, nswsboy learsA
from the steamer, pressed among tas
great throng assembled on the wharf
and commenced crying shrilly. "Ey'nin
papers; al about the defalcasion Of J.
Il. Dow Suddenly there was move
ment in the crowd. a man was seen TO
reel ana fall Lesvily to tie ground.
This man was J. Ell. Dow. He had bean
living at his cottage Oh the island fer
several weeks, waiting with horrible
anxiety the day that should make his
offense public. Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24

Tie Minneapolis Bargain store pays
) cents a tushel more for wheat than
any elevator in Milbank See ad
/ AIl who atterde Dilon's "Modei
Husband performance last Tuesday
evening, speak in lie most hatering
terms of the entertainment, and assert
! that this fayorite actor has lost none OF
hi, old time abllity to keen an audience
! holjlng their sides with laughter.
/ The many young friends Of tlallia Elor
! ton wall tie sorry 10 learn that in addition
! 10 his recent atIliction in lie loss Of ms
mother he is taving serious 'rouhie With
/ lis eyes While rtcetviu& treaA ent for
/ this trouble, the shock f ,ds mothers
death cane upn hin. ana greatly
alclea to his m-tor une lowing his
slghl i'll a very crltieal coh4tjon.
A number of the tnends Of i}r G. j..
Daniels gathered at the lone q the
doctor last Monday evening lie eceaslon
bein Il birthday anniversary OF Mis-
Dan els, aud enjoyed supper With t1e
family, attcr Which a mos enjoyable
/ evening was spent in i social eorEersa-
lion and music, The guests uniting IN
wishing heir hostess mary returns OF
tl4a day and that her comng years might
b. as pleasant As lie hours they had en-
joyed as her guests nat evening.
II is generally the custom, and very
20 ii one to. for candidates and parlsans
after election is over e. drop hostliltles
aud alade Is tie result without hafoof-
ing malice toward those who may nave
differed with them. We regret 70 say
th+.t We understand this has not been
i aue in certain quarters since tie recent
election but spirit q petty resentment
h4s been exribite lhit is not cfeaifaDIe
TO tsose showing IL. This Is not tie
manly way, Il i mol the American way,
If fighting political battles, and the
sooner il is dropped The better i VIII oe
FIR those who are adopting Il. Every
man has right to his ballot, aud the
man or party who would haroor mailee
because Il voter has seen lit to vote otilef
than he would have him, is too narro"
minded for good citizenship.
1t is rather unusual 70 see one VINO
tItg
nnbl,clv and openly viola'rs the la" ny
to il fer protection or reress Wheh ''e
behaves he has been WranEed, but shch
wss the nature Of a case broa>ht before
Justice Pasco last Tuesday, "aen Lute
Merry n, presacutr; had john Glhsoh
arrested FOR the larceny oi Two Kegs
.mAlt" from his premises on ao''.as
n,oht The evidence IT the witnesses
was 81 very unsubstantial character -
far as fastening The larceny charge upon
the defendant, but Indicated very clea'ls
fLat the establishment run by fhe PROSE
,.,t,na witness as a .'sonp house was
,lina nig and gambling resort q 'he
,ara., Lind. and that ilr continued
,.,aro,ion i ! menace to the city ne
a.f.,aant was accordingly dischaigeG.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
Fsi.lC AyrCGiON SALE
E.arcR ist. 1884, Gt Horses, Wagons
and farm Machinery of
Sargent 4 DiIgS.

| VIII sell at public auction to the
highest bidder on approved security
With seven months time at s per cent
interest, between March 1st. 1894 and
March 15fh, 1884. on the farms Of the
estate OF Sargent Il Diggs and Corona
Agricultural and Live Stock Association,
10 head Of horses, and large assert
mfnt Of farm machinery, consisting OF
wagons, harrows, seeders, plaWs &c. !,
harnesses and other personal property
belonging to said estate
S. f. GOLD, Assignee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24

The HERALD ADVANCE and the Chi
eapo Inter Ocean for one year for S2.OO
10 all new subscribers.
To all old subscribers who are dellp-
ouen, and who pay up for one year IN
advance the game terms will he gwen.
This clubbing offer will noid good for
but i short time and subscribers wish
ing to take advantage OF it should DO GO
AT once.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Takin an layin' by all jokes
We're lots smarter than other folks
In South Dakota,
Had the advantage plumb from the start.
Bein' thet most OF us come here smart,
An rubbin again the itinerant air
Hez sharpenep u, up, til at last swear
Hslf OF US farmers knows heap
More of wool-tarff. than raisin' sheep
In South Dakota.
just about all OF ne come ont here
TO run for the Senate. 1t do appear
Th,t them thet would take the governorship,
Ruther than let opportunities slip
Amt more thought of than any scrub
Legislator. But there's one rnb,-
When there, seat in the senate to spare
Most or us always don't glt our share
In south Dakota.
But we've got big hearts an open hands
An'we never eulk, an We never stands
A irwin to hinder, by come low mnss.
A man thet is smarter than any OF rs,
Bat all Of ue hurrios 70 recognize
The boss smart fellow thct wins the prize:
Then we goes on eeedln' our black muck lands
While the buntin's . slnss an the gniis fly low
A watchn' the gophers plumber the corr,
An the nestin robins come an' 90
with critt r. hair b, the baro-ferce torn.
Erown smoke rolls up from the biazla slo1gh
W here last years graes choses back the rev,
An the Wild coca : rumble dlls shs air
From the hil where smoky shadows nope,
An, ont by the barn the stock hog swear.
An'the spring calf tugs q its picket rope.
While the summer grows til the haryests due
An, the wheat lurna gold, an the corn 10 fair
But our biggest yield is the crop Of hope
Ine South Dakota.
DnAsg RosIsfoN.
Eatertown, November, 1888
Money 20 Lonu.
q NJ. CLARK has money to loan
farm land for !, 2, 3 or years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24

T. NJ Hopkins, of Roscoe. president
OF the Steep Breeders and Wool Grow
ers' association, of South Dakota, has
been appointed register Of the Aberdeen
land office J. Boyd Barrett, former
newspaper publisher Of Aberdeen, was
an applicant for the position, but was
turned down on account of local opposi-
tion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
Dressmahing and Sewing.

Miss Ella Christensen, a successful
and artistic dressmaker. from Minne-
apolls. solcits the patronage of the ladies
of Milbank and vicinity in this line OF
work. She NAV be found at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. II. Layman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
Fer Over Fifty Years

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING syrup has
been Used for children teething 1T
soothes the child, sol,ens the gums, alays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for DiarrLna. Twenty five
cents bottle. Sold BY ell drLgg:sla-
throughout the world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
{, q Ed Ez@sl,day Excursion

-, the Christmas ard New fe"r
Ho,Iiasvs excursion tickets wl'i 90 spi''
rac card. oath, 25th, 3Oth, ana ols''
1893 and Jan. lst, 1894, limited ior con
,,n,a,s massage IA each direction WITH
4,al return limit up to and lnciadlpe
49, sra 1924. &c fare and one fifth Tor
roauti trip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
AaycYtssed Setter list.

T ALTERS remaining uncaled for in the
Milbank Post Office. Nov. 23, 1875:
p.,-,ita II T Benson Peter
Cummings James curtis q.
Holmes Il. 4. Jones - ~
Schultz August thompson oonh
WeideH.
In calling for any Of ihs above please
say oadvertlsed" and give date Of adver-
tisement It not called for in fifteen
days will be sent 60 dead letter office.
A. j. BLEsER, p. N.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
,APPENINGS.

<APPENINGS.
NJ Northern new 48o; No.
I csl at Farmers Bank
| Ylan.
rooms to rent over
Woop BRos.
Eple are enjoying the ex-
tie dam,
lriei off with a couple of
traed stock for Sioux
benevolent Society viii
Alfred Nelson Friday
Il at $50 p m.
bd daughter, of Orr, \
q lew weeks in the city
Yrs. Frank Maynard.
mother Of T.. II :. his
glito, for a yisit with
. home.
|ly, of Mapleton, Num-,
lealy. was a guest Of tie
having come cut as he
look after the boys"
E VII be closed on
D Nov. 30, from Il. Il. rn.
wife of Engineer Tom
0V living in Nonleviieo,
tuesday morning after
. Milhank friends
has had his attention
the machine tru slness
arrival Of a young son
'Nonday.
Of Brownton, ninn
James Kerr, while on
|'0n . western rip, mstle
70 the Kerr family The
L.
the Sisseton drug
ION MIlhank friends the
while attending to bus
town.
0' Benson, Mimi, who
: With her sisters, Mrs.
g city and Mrs. John
a. returned home Last
''lroad boys who have
mate a change of resi-
saaera, who has gone 70
'ng clerk in tho office
beck wer who expects
r1hern Wisconsin.
; doing : little figuring
rug, and proposes 10
across the " halstonc Mt
'h' some black bass in
mas already invited o
'i0nus 10 a fishing ex-
'cserves.
rs feeling more ,han
the first of the
'cfa bnchelorl1eod was
: ene return % hih VIZ. |
friends in the
accompanied by h+r
Aooney, who had been !
lisit.
y the different Masonic |
! are making arrange
a. installation OF of
rent organizations on
sometime next month.
NC tc Masons and their
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24

W. nav 20 cents for eggs ana ~ ceh's
for butter in goods at the lowest p'ioe'
MisrEAPoLIs BARGAIN STORE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13
NEW CODE OF RULES

Prepared by secretary Hoke smith IN nc
gard TO the Matter OF Appeals In fehsio"
Clsims.
WASHINGTON, Sep, 11.-FOr the puT.
pose of arriving at more certain and
Uniform practice in the pension cfhce
ant the department OF the interior IN
the matter OF appeals in pension cases.
Secretary Smith has promulgated
new code Of rules for the government
of the department and guidance OF ap-
peilauts and their attorneys
Very loose methods, 1t is said, have
hitherto prevailed. and almost any pa.
;nssfied by claimant who considered
Myself aggrieTed by the action OF the
peGion Office has been considered and
treated as an appeal. This practice had
a tendency to render the board OF pen.
sion appeals a mere board OF general
review of the work of the pension office,
and to occupy the time and attention
OF the department with useless and ir-
relevant matters.
No special or technical forms are re-
auhred for an appeal by the new rules,
butthppellants will be required to hle
with the secretary concise and plain
statement of the errors OF law or fact
complained Of and constituting the
ground of the appeal. New and ma,
terial evidence which has been filed
subseauent to the action or order oi
the pension office on which the appeal
is tal,en will not be considered by the
secretary until the same has first beer
passed upon by the pension Office. Nc
appeal taken on behalf of claimant
BY or through a suspended or disbarre'
attorney will be entertained unless re
fundment, as required, shall have beer
made. No claim, the rejection OF whicl
has been affirmed by the secretary ol
appeal. will be reopened without hi
approval.
The organization of the board
pension appeals has also been mater
ally changed and modified. Instead G
deing divided, as heretofore, into seN
eral subdivisions each working unde
its own chairman in semi-indepent
ent manner. IL has now been const
tuted in one board, with an organ
zation similar to other divisions OF I'll
Office of the secretary Of the interiC
having one chairman or chief and a
sistant chairman. This 1t is thougl
will tend to facilitate the worlIdnd s
cure uniformity in the decisions OF u
board.
John A. Lacy, Of Missouri, who h
been member OF the board since lss
has been made chairman, and Edwa
p. Hall, Of Pennsylvania, assista
oh irman
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13
DOWN MOUNT HAMILTON.

A rhryS,aK sass Coach Ride at Full
speed. TurnlsE Hray SHARP Curves
Il WA late when We left the build
ing and began the downward trip,
SAYS a wuter Ia tho Californian. 1t
yasaso dark that determined to ride
down a far as snith's., making the
start frOsa there atresh In the morning.
The coach happened to catch CON
tsinei.a party Of excursienists. The
road down frem the summit is In all
probability the finest cut road In the
world, but II Is steep, abounds in sharp
turns and terrific precipices, and is not
n road one would select TO go down at
full speed. Yet when the four-in-hand
turned down into the road, the driver
mashed his hat firmly on his head and
brought crack fpQm his whip like a
report Of a revolver, at which the
horses sprang forward in a mad gallop'
Crack came the whip again, and with
q terrific sway the heavy coach swung
round the curve and went tearing
down the road while fitful shrieks
began TO come from the 'insides."
Trees, spectral trunks, great oaks and
sycamores flew by, clouds Of dust rose
and hid the landscape SO that the
horses seemed rushing into fog
bank. Over bridges we went, the
thunder of hoofs rising in the night
with weird and forbidding sound.
The pace kept increasing; the horses
were at a dead run, sweeping round
curves with frightful swing, now
coming up under the brake with
terrific crash, then tearing madly on
in the wild race for the lights OF
Smiths away below In the gloom.
Great trees with long branching arms
reached out, seeming to intercept the
road. Cults Of gloom opened up sud
denly as the coach dashed around
curves. Spectral sycamores stood
white and distinct, where on ever
side masses of verdure made the nigh
more impenetrable-a black gulf al
about, down which they seeme'
slsurrying. On plunged the coach
horses and driver seemingly gone ma
until finally, after pivoting aroun
In a remarkable manner, we rushe'
away In cloud of dust over the littl
bridge into the blending and welcom
|, light Of Smiths inn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13
A Strike VIII be Averted.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept 7.-As re-
suit of a conference Of committees OF
spinners and manufacturers yesterday,
It was agreed to recommend to the two
associations that spinners' wages here
after be paid on what is known as the
standard list. This will mean reduc-
tion in wages Of about 10 per cent, to
20 into effect next Monday. Secretary
Howard and two other members OF the
spinners' committee think the spinners
as whole will agree to accept the cut
and prolonged strike will be averted'
The weavers' demands were not con
sidered at the conference.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13
the CHINESE MUST 90.

The Geary Law WIN be Enforced IN CAu-
fornia and the Mongoiians Must Return
Home.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept 1.-The at
torney general of the United states
has sent telegram to United states
Marshal Gard instructing him to en-
force the Geary act. The marshal Is
further instructed to carry away III
Cinnamon ordered to be reported anu
TO see to 1t that the orders are carrleo
out, until he is informed that there are
no more available funds for that pur-
nose on hand. 1t now looks as IL tnere
was TO be another boycott declared on
Chinese landrymen and vegetable pe"'
dlers- ,.
san FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.-Gov' MARK
ham has sent q letter to Secretary
Gresham. saying that If the Geary Jaw
Ia not enforced an outbreak against
Chinese may occurr in California az any
moment. He promises to do all In ms
power to keep the peace, but says nc
will not be responsible II the govern
ment persists in not enforcing the law
The five Chinese ordered deported py
Judge Ross, Of Los Angeles arrived
Saturday and were placed IN the Al
ameda county jail, pending the sailing
Of the steamer China tomorrow. ~ is
believed that habeas corpus proceed
inps will be commenced to-day in theii
behalf. II is said that the Chinese are
now being blaclSmailed and that they
are compelled TO pay from $40 to soo t'
secure the silence OF would-be INFORM
ers.
WASHINGTON, Sept 11.-Representa
tive Geary, Of California, author OF I'M
law providing for the deportation o
unregistered Chinese in the unite'
States. is satiSfed that the provision
Of the law will be enforced by the ad
ministration, and Saturday he had In
teryiews with President Cleveland an
Secretary Carlisle upon the subject an
later said to areporter:, 'rhe law WI
be carried out. Assurances have bee
pfyen me on that point which Ut
thoroughly satisfactory" -,
Have you any reason to. look Tor n
taliatory measures from the Chimes
government towards Americans resi'
ing in that eountrye"
u am perfectly willing" respontse
nssGsa<y, ito vote for bill .reguirin !
eyerFA nierican missionary in China
return to his country within a yea
the protection OF the government to
Withdrawn from hin at the expiratic
of that time. Iwould do this Just as
would vote to expel every anarchi
from the United States within year
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13
PENSION AFFAIRS.
Commissioner Lochren Issues New Order
In Regard to Rating Cases.

Commissioner Lochren Issues New Order
In Regard to Rating Cases
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Commissioner
Lochren, OF the pension Office, has
issued the following order:
"The circular of June IL, 1898, in re-
spect to rating cases under the act OF
June 81, 1890, has been withdrawn.
Hereafter in afixing rates under this
act, the medical referee or the medical
officer in the board Of revision shall
weigh each disability and determine
the degree that each disability or the
combined disabilities, disables the
claimant from earning a support by
manual labor and rate corresponding
TO this degree shall be allowed.
'In cases in which the pensioner has
reached the age Of rs years his rate
shall not be disturbed II he is receiving
the maximum, and II he Is not pen
sioner, he shall receive the maximum
for senility alone, II there are no spe
cial pensionable disabilities shown"