davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-03
vNlu0 bic Books.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The department
of agriculture has furnished me with
1900, copies of the agricultural report
tor 1890 and 1891, ,35 copies of the book
on animal industry, 95 copies OF the re-
port Of the commissioner OF labor fifth
annuaD, and 80 copies Of the report OF
tie commissioner of education. / shall
be very glad to furnish any OF these
books 10 my constituents who request
them. The indiscriminate distribution OF
these books think must result IN their
being lost, DESTROYED, and unused. and
there is very much valuable information
in all OF them. Any person who requests
copy will have interest enough in it 10
read it and | shall be very glad to fur
nish it.
r. r, PETTIGREW
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-03

Section 695 of our Penal Code reads
as follows: Every person who shall
wilfuiiy or negligently maltreat or abuse
any domestic animal by exposure 10 heat
or cold, or by leaving hitched in open air
during cold weather or storm, or in the
night time, shall, upon conviction, be
fined not exceeding s25. Any officer
finding an animal SO maltreated or abused
shall cause the same to be taken care of,
and the charges thereof shall be a lien
upon animal, to be collected thereon as
upon a pleuge''
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-03

However much one may lave differed
politically from Mr.. Blaine, he cannot
fail to be interested in the striking per
sonailtv OF the man, personality which
possesses Dhenomenally an intense in.
terest tor the people at large, quite in
dependent OF any immediate connection
with the questions OF the day The
February COSMOPOLITAN presents care
ful review OF Mr. Blaine's characteristics
as asman and state sman, prepared by
Mr.. /. G. Crawford, and illustrated by
numerous sketches OF his home, and fam
Gus cartoons apropDs Of striking phases
OF his political career. Curiously enough
this is found side by side with General
Badsau's sketch OF Lord BeacOnstield.
Bad-au, when Secretary of Leg ton.
WAS acqu linted with Disraell, and The
alternately bizarre and magnificent DO
lltlcal figure cut by this extraordinary
man is q s;ribsd in u most readable mar :
ner. The second article in the series OF
the Great Railway System Of the Tn t.
cd States also appears in this namn. r,
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa F., with
Its more than ten thousand miles OF track
being treated. The story is told OF its
early beginning, Of the autocra,lc power
welded 10y its managers over more than
one quarter of our territory Few peo-
pie not living on the line of this road
have any conception OF it's marvellous i'm
portance, A delightful japanese story,
..Iokl Murata,' and a jeu d. esprit ehti.
tied "June 1993," from The pen Of Julian
Hawthorne, are unusually entertaining;
the flying machine has never given op-
porluniiy for q wlttier, and at the same
time more valuable speculation than
Mr.. Hawthorne's. The making uf beet
root sugar is one OF the rapidly growing
interests Oh the North American CONT
nent, but the first time in magazine lit
era'ure it - here thoroughly explained
IN every process, helped out by photo
graphs OF the seeds. roots, the method Of
cultivation and the most improved no
chinerY for conversion into sugar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-03

a moyemen: is on foot looking TO the
printing and distribution OF the data
secured by the weather bureau OF the
state, in connection with immigration
work. Director Glenn, OF Huron, who
state, is thoroughly competent to make
scientific preparation OF such paper
and present to the world the real climatic
preparation for this object would be of in
calculable benefit in securing immigra-
ton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-03

Huronite: About farm prices. b.
curious compa rison OF prices between
March 1879, and December 1892, this
writer tinds that at his old Iowa home.
in 1879, for 100 bushels OF oats, 100 Of
corn, 100 Of barley, 20 bushels Of po,a-
tees, 10 ms OF hwy, 5 fal hogs weighing
300 lbs. each, 2OO pounds OF butter and
zoo dozen Of eggs, he would have had
5.4S. For precisely the same invoice OF
farmers goods today he could have S4s3.
Does anybody need to point the moral?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-03
WatertoWn Messenger.

WatertoWn Messenger.
G. S. Gullksen, South Shores harness
maker, was arrested Saturday by Deputy
sheriff Spicer, AMI brought to Water
town. lie Was arraigEed before Justice
Williams on Monday charged with as-
SAUL with intent To kill, the prosecut-
ing witness being August Zeigler. Zeir-
lers testimony as given to the court
goes to show that last Friday afternoon
he entered GulIiksen's harness shop at
South Shore To consul, with Martin
Dahl. Alter he had entered, GulIiksen.
who IT Was claimed had been drinking.
raised hame as II TO strike him, and
he started 10 leave, at the same time
pushing Gulliksen away from the door.
he succeeded in getting out and started
across the street. He was followed bv
G'lliksen, who. when within few feet
or him, drew a revolver with the ex-
clanation, L will kill you. you
-. Zelgler threw up his hand and
caught Gnlllksen's arm just as the pistol
was discharged, the ball a sing a few
in hes over Z,esler's head Iiegl,r han
started to run when Gnll,ksrn leveled
his gun on him and pulled the trigger.
bnt it failed 10 go off. This is the trend
OF the testimony and nothing contradict
Orv was offered. Gulliksen was bound
over to the grand jury in the sum of
$1,000. States Attorney Lee Slower
conducted The prosecution, while Attor-
news ano. Hanten and Murray Weeden
had charge Of the defense.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-03
Valentine shadow SOciai.

A valentine social will be given under
the auspices OF the Relief Corps on the
evening OF February 18th at the home Of
E. Emanuel. For 25c gentleman can
buy shadow which VIII entlle him to
supper for himself and partner. Every
one is invited and good time is guaran-
teed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-03

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Mi'Oank Post Office, Feb ?, 1898:
Chandler, N. +. Hormell. Emma Mrs
IHlity, NJ Mis-. Larson, Anna, Mrs
.Wchol, John Mute, Arvla Mrs
schmidt, Ferdinand Nanhoof, Slions
Walker. 5. Henry
In calling for any Of the above, please
say advertised and give date OF adv4r-
tlsemcnt. II not called Tor in fifteen
days will be sent To dead letter office.
a. j. BLEsER, p. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-03

Forester Smith is probably the most
successful farmer in Brown county, aud
one reason tor it is he has not confined
himself wholly to raising wheat. lie has
Just marketed twen.y-one hogs, which
brought HIM 1926 in cash. Nineteen OF.
them weighed, on an average, $40 lbs.
The porkers were fattpd uron broom
corn miIlet seed. of which Mr.. Smith
raised about $500 bu. this season. About
200 bushels OF it has been fed to these
hogs; Nj. smith says lie has 40 Difficult,
ty in raising broom corn milIet in dry
easons.-Aberdeen News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-03
HOME HAPPENINGS.


IN, i I'heat--Ne Northern SOC; No. Q
~ y No. SAC
!, o;n or SALE. Two yoke OF good oxen
sellI,ly to JAS. LocKHARr.
he L. B. S. will meet with Mrs. G.
as 1t 2:30 y. N. Thursday, Feb 8.
: lillian Shaw has been seriously i'll
past week With hemorrhage of the
eooG,s.
tuesdays storm blew in one OF the
window lights in the third story of
NToMasonic building
re-. Joseph Fanset is enjoying visit
heseF q neice, Mrs. Horning of Pennsyl
10 county treasurer and superinten-
OF poor farm have each word or
!, to say in this issue.
II 4 Idle Benedict, who has been attend-
!, he Watertown Business College, re-
!, red home this week
/ ilpn. s. B. Van Busklrk, Of Water
= tIi'l, who is we'll known to many of our
llNle, q abo.t to remove to Spokan,
Ill.
Il ill G. RaMson, Of kilborn, has lately
/, z,Tl reoeivlng the congratulations Of Lis
y - Ids md nelghbors upon tho arrival OF
low = young son at his house.
II N l ,F ,{a1r
If orbeen quite seriously i'll, neiyhbor
i ing into MilbanA through Tuesdays
di' II tO secure medical assistance.
Joalarry Hollands, foreman in the HER
office is suffering from swelling on
neck, which has become SO bad that
vas obliged to quit work this week.
Il. Ecker and family. of Huron,
ly.h have been spen ling il week or two
1.-THE family of D. b. Nichols, re-
led vest yesterday
ors. =. Manning, who has been visit
frlends in the county Tor some time
returned 10 her home in Mime
is Wednesday.
r1AE. McGowen, the lumberman OF
mot was on board the wrecked ex-
ion tram last Saturday. He was un-
red, and did good service as nurse
lho accident.
Philllo, Of Antelope Valley,
ALL tei Yesterday Tor The the Black Hills,
. AZ goes as a juror in the U. 5.
oaks
lel4aies are quite generally mourn
tn00estruciion of their house plants.
yfeM escaped Tuesday nights mas
uxgb etouched by the penetrating
Nn wreck of the lumberman's train
Chicago Great Western last
~4eM. Mr.. II. L. Harris, of Minneap-
a former Mllbank man, was
: injured. Mr.. Harris had his
ne broken.
J: Rock, principal Of the Big
=, &C ~r y school, has lost school war.
app's 30, issued to him Tor January
ssnl independant School District
/ .inds. Big Stone City, and all parties
'5Iy 5,s sree oped against purchasing the
ordef = R
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-03
PIERRE, ). D.. 1892,

y. Ds lCC-t
Editor HERALD ADVANCES
The Senate has adjourned till Tuesday
but committee work is going on; great
many have gone home. Monday the
committees from the Senate and House
will visit some OF the State institutions
by request and will then return to work
with renewed vigor. Several approrri-
alton bills have passed for deficiencies
from the last Legislature. Those things
cannot always be toreseen, therefore the
appropriations of this Legislature may
seem large but | do no. think they Will
be beyond the funds. The present, as
sessment will raise $4,000 and the
counties are indebted to the State some
1926 900, which will be available some
time IN the future. The county auditors
bill repassed the House with but few
dissenting votes and those votes were
they were to receive their pay monthly
instead ot quarterly;:I had ii changed IN
the Senate, as the same bill vas up IN
the Senate, but it hangs fire. as We wish
to amend it in some other particulars.
| see that the Dakota Ruralist comes to
the rescue OF Senator Crawford's resolu-
tion instructing the Attorney General to
proceed to prosecute the railroad com
panies under the law which reads:
ANY person who shall give, demand,
offer, directly or indirectly any money,
testimonial, privilege or personal advan-
tage, thing OF value to any executive or
judicial offices or members of the leglsla-
ture to influence him in the performance
Of any Of his official or public duties
shall be guilty of bribery and shall be
punished in i manner as shall be provid-
81 by law CraWford's defence Of his
resolution was very weak, and Sen Grill
came 10 his rescue in feeble way; now
theEe senators are good men and are /
not cranks, but Sen. Crawford had made !
a little mistake and he saw it when 1t |
was too late. No such language was used
by either Senator Crawford or Grill as
is attributed to them on page 6 OF the
Ruralist OF Jan. 26. It is something
like the subject of resubmlssion In Satur- .
days Sioux Falls Press, when the editor
says that The question of resubmisson
was fully discussed by the Editorial As
ISOLATION, when in fact not word was
said about it. Men color those matters
to read we'll and suit their own views.
What the outcome OF the worlds fair
appropriation will be is bard to tell now,
in the farmers caucus of the House the
vote was $4,000, only four voles against
it SO am informed, in the Senate they
are divided, one part favorlng $40 900 the
other 1000. and Il few S25,OOO. it will
IL settled before long; it is set tor next
Friday in the house. The resubm ission
question has put on new phase. What
The outcome Of it will lie no one knows;
the saloon seems 10 be the barrier in the
way, even with good many Of the re-
su bm issionisls, therefore / draw my can
clusiQns from that that it vii not carry.
N.I, L.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-03

Mid. but always effective. Ayers Pill
are indispensable IA family medicine.
both for chi den ind adults
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-03

BY using Halls Hair Renewer. gray
faded "r dscnlored hair assumes tho
natural color Of youth, and grows lux
ant and straag. pleasing everybody
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-03
Report Of the CITY Supt. Vert for
Third school Month

THE FOLLOWING Is THE REPORT FOR THE THIRD
SCHOOL MONTH:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-03
CLOTHES

N Do not make the man. but a wellitting
suit goes good ways toward making a
man feel comfortable and at ease where
ever he may be- You get this kind
N of suit at BORGERSON'S NEW
/ YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, the Tail
oring Department of which has reputa-
ton for turning out nothing but first
: s# class work.
suit made at Borgersons is a guarantee
y it you will get perfect fit Of wemade
>nthes Call and leave your order
=. Suits all the way from $50 to $50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-03
Shooting as south shore

r. F. PETTIGREw.
The state herald., 1893-09-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Tho seventh International Meets Ia 81.
Louis,

The seventh International Meets In 81.
Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3l..-A clear, bright morn.
Ing with just tinge Of fall coolness, greeted
the firs, business session OF the Seventh Inter.
national Sunday School Convention. Presi.
dent J. q. iIarri, of Selma, Alabama, called
the meeting TO order, and gathered IN the
hall were delegates 10 the number Of 800.
Without further formality he began the read.
Ing of lis address.
Statistical Secretary +. Payson Porter oil
New York submitted his report The totals
show remarkable growth all along the line.
They arc ms follows; Sunday schools IN the
United States and British America. 100, 1917;
teachers and ofiiccrs, 81, ass: scholars. TO-.
SOL 100; total, ii,6ii 100. In 1875 there were
Gs,a'a Sunday schools, 5ss, sos teachers and
600, 05t scholars, total OF q, SO, 500.
After rece.sa partial report Of the noml
mating committee was presented, the follow.
Ing having been agreed upon;
President, Lewis Miller Of Akron. Ohio
recording secretary. Curtis Is. Zoe OF Texas
assistant recording secretary, Rev. y. NJ. Fer
guson Of New Jersey. The report was he
ceiyed with applause and Immediately and
unanimously approved. Mr.. Miller Is prcsl
dent Of the Altman Miller Company OF Akron
Ohio, heavy manufacturers OF reapers. II,
was with Bi.hop !. II. Vincent. founder ol
the Chautauqua, aud has been Ito pres iden
since iis Inception.
The state herald., 1893-09-08
ONE HUNDRED KILLED.
A Tidal Wave on tho Coast of south
CaroiinN.

A Tidal wave ON tho Coast Of south
Cnroiinn.
AuGusrA, Ca, Aug. a9.-News has been re-
ceived from Port ROYAL to-day that 100 ilvcs
were losi In the cyclone that burst upon that
town nj the rate Of 100 miles an hour Monday
followed by tidal wave that almost swept
the town away. The information 1. reliable
Il Is furnished By Z. Averiil, general freight
and passenger agen, OF the Charleston aud
Northern, who came up from Port Royal To-
night. lie says Port Royal Is cut OF from the
outside world.
All wires are down and railroads are washed
away. No one eau form an Idea OF the horror
Of this disaster. 1t Is impossible to estimate
the damage. Mr. Averill wa. unable to state
the exact number Of lives lost, but without
ovcres,imating be says he Is certain they will
be over 100.
The nnfortunaies were killed and drowned
lie saw thirty dead bodies. Others were be-
Ing recovered when he left and many were
s,lli missing. The suffering aud misery IN
the shattered town canno, be pictured. Nearly
all the drowned are negroes. SO far n. re-
ported when Mr. Ayerlll came away, only six
white persons had lost their lIves
The negroe, were so frightened that In
many cases they were lost by not having
enough strength left them 10 seek place. Of
safety. Twenty person. were drowned on
Paris island, n short distance from Beaufort,
where the United States naval stores are kept.
Large dry docks are In course OF construction
there.
OF tho force Of men stationed At the dock.
only two were white men, one a mechanic
engaged on the work aud the other the real.
dent physician Of the Island. Other white PEG
pie had most miraculous escapes, the watei
sweeping over the entire island and carried
almost everything away.
For two hours II was between fifteen and
twenty feet deep, with the wind blowing
twenty miles an hour. The people Of Beau
for, were apprehensivr In regard to tho fats
Of st. Helena, near Beaufort.
Mr.. Averiil says that Just az he left report,
came In Of several fatalities on the island
Some Of the prominent citizens there hal
been killed. There were twenty-five live,
lost between Port Royal and seabrook. Al
arc negroes and Plantation hands
One negro family Of seven were los, ant
several smaller families wers destroyed
Three strangers were drowned, one 10 Beau
fort and two In Port Royal. Their bodie
we're recovered. Houses were blown dow
and carried In every direction.
Tho tidal wave that delugcd the town an,
country around Beaufort aud Port Royn
buried everything under fifteen feet Of water
Only mcsgre reports have cone In from oihr
I points near Beaufort II IL feared many NOR,
The state herald., 1893-09-08

The President Will deliver an address on
September II, the occasion OF the centennial
anniversary of the laying Of the corner stone
Of The United states capitol building.
The silver senator's do not intend Ia let the
repeal bill come to voir for lack Of speeches
To prevent It. The programme for next week
I. 10 have at least one set speech for each day
aud after that To depend upon luck and the
routine TO consume the remainder OF the
time.
In the Senate Mr.. Teller has Introduced n
bill to sid the state of Colorado TO support u
school OF mines. II provides that The State
shall receive annually 10 per cent. Of all
moneys paid 10 the United States for mineral
land. within the slate Of Colorado for the
maintenance Of n school 10 he established ut
Golden, provided that the total sum % paid
To the State shall not exceed the sum OF ei2,-
900 year, nor shall I, exceed tho amount
applied for the same purpose by the state
Itself
A Washington correspondent, says In the
Senate there have been no descrtiops OF lat.
from the silver standard. The linrs are
being more mud more closely drawn, and men
Who would prefer 10 he counted rs doubtful
are being smoked out. A close canvas OF the
SENATE d-closrs the fact that silver has a
strong aud earnest following that will not be
denounced until the last ditch has been
passed. Here l. lis, Of senator, who nrc
counted sure, or reasonably ~, for silver rs
rgain.t repeal Dcmocrnis-i,nic. Berry,
blackburn, butler, Coekrcll, Coke, Colgultt,
Daniels, George. Harris, Hunter, lrhy. Jonc'
ihrkansn.), Morgan, Martin, Pugh, Vance,
Ne.i, White california;, Call aud Ransom,
Total 81. Rrpublicnns-tn m.rop, Dubois,
llan,bfough. Jones. Mnnlrrson, Mitchell
pcrklu-, prt,igrew, Powers, shoup, Stewart
Teller aud Wolcott-rotA,, ~. Popnll,ts-
Allen, Kyle aud PETER. Total, \. Grand
total, ~. II these men hold together, or II
any considerable number " them do 10, II
will br very cold LAY when repeal ppssc'
the Senate. With thlf,y.,cycn votes reason
ably sure out of majority ,utc of forty three
the situation 4. not quite 40 desperate N the
oddities would have The people believe.
The state herald., 1893-09-08
PATrEaso n's VIEWS,

A plain Statement OF the situation
In the Senate.
J Mr. Thomas A. Patterson, editor Of the
Rocky Mountain Ne,cs, wires his paper a. fol.
lows from Warrington:
II have carefully eanSassed the probable
action of every senator and am satisfied II a
vote waa taken tomorrow unconditional REPEAL
would carry. won't say by how much, The
large vote for repeal 10 the House, the defec.
tons Of Senators tiofden and Voorhees, and
tho rejection " the three senators appointed
@ goSer~css are backsets, which to date,
have mol been recovered from.
ut Is idle to conceal the true conditions Of
the cause In the Senate any longer, nor would
1t be right TO do SO. The repeal senators are
so conscious Of success that they are now
pressing repeal to a vote with all the speed
the rules and customs OF the Senate will per-
nit Tho silver senators will not permit an
carly vote. They desire to fully discuss the
measure Arst, 10 strengthen them with their
constituents and second to give opportunity
To- Oh 10 force some Of the repeal senators
into compounds. But few Of those favorng
repeal will make any speeches They seem
content with the influences cs Cleveland and
Wall street.
THE most determined silver senators have
considerable faith In delay. They hold that
Whenever the repeal senators are convinced
That the minority will not permit vote, they
Will propose n compromise, and thcy can
prevent vote for six months or more II they
will. All are convinced that there will be
=, ~.
The state herald., 1893-09-08
HOME RULE BILL PASSED.
The Long Struggle In tho House of Com
mons Ended, and the Liberals
Win by Vote Of


3Oi to 287.
The home rule bill passed the House Of
Commons on Saturday morning. The vote
was 30l to o67. This ends a long and very
bitter fight, but 1t may be expected that the
final success Of home rule Is not yet reached.
As Mr.. Gladstone rode from his house to
the Parliament buildings he was given an
ovation. The cheering was continuous from
the crowds that lined the streets. As Mr..
Gladstone, with barred head, passed through
the crowd and entered the House 1t was no
ticed that he was very pale. number Of
Irish priests were prominent In the crowd In
front OF the House and lifted their hats rs the
prime minister passed them.
Closing speeches were made by Cham
berlin, Morley, Balfour, Mccarthy and
others.
Mr.. J. P. Nolan, a Parncllitc Home-ruler,
then attempted to speak against the financial
clauses OF the bill, but had hardly started
when his voice was overcome by cries OF "Di-
vide" Thereupon division was had upon
Mr. Courtney's amendment to reject the bill,
and the amendment was defeated.
The bill was then put on Its third reading
and was passed by vote OF SOL to 261.
The full import of the occasion was felt
by the spectators aud by the government Ad-
bcrents, and the result was accompanied by
rounds OF frantic cheering from the galleries
and upon the floor. A moment later Mr.,
Gladstone entered the House from the dlvi.
slon lobby. lie was greeted a, the moment
of his victory by renewed applause. Mr.
Morley who followed him was also cheered.
When the announcement that the House
had passed the home rule bill by vote OF
SDl TO aC7 was received outside the crowd
went Wild. They cheered shouted, sung,
embraced one another, smashed hats and did
other absurd things 10 show thelr spprecia
tion Of the Houses action.
The bill was hurried to the House Of Lords
which gave II the first reading and nd journcd
The state herald., 1893-09-08

a SEW dcop.wa,er fish called for
short lopholntilus chamnclcon,iccps.
pronounced by cpicurcs almost Ms
,oothsomc NJ the celebrated blue fish.
has been found ON tho odgo OF tho
gulf stream, They nrc said 10 weigh
from five 20 Iifty pounds and they
rarely come nearer 10 the surface OF
the water than 800 feet. More am
munition for the Izaak Walton liars.
II viii not bia year before we Will
hear some bronlod scashorc rosor,cr
telling how he caught with his hands
u 100 pound lopholatilus cbamacloon
ticcps.