davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10
OBITUARY.
Hannah v. Robinson.

The many friends of Miss Hannah v.
Robinson will be grieved to learn Of her
death which occurred about IL o'clock
Tuesday night after a comparatively
brief Illness. She was in the perfect en-
ioyment of health until a few weeks ago
when she caught a severe cold which was
followed by pneumonia and later by quick
consumption. Although but twenty two
years Of age she was extensively ac-
quainted and her friends were
legion. She was the fortunate possessor
of many admirable qualities and Of a
nature that was sunshine itself aud won
the hearts of her associates. The fact that
she was engaged to be married in a short
time makes her death particularly sad.
She is deeply mourned by mother,
three sisters and three brothers who
have the deepest sympathy of her host
Of friends. ssss
The funeral services will be held at 8
o'clock Saturday morning at the Cathe-
dral Of, the Immaculate Conception
where mass of requiem will be cele-
brated.
Patrick Carroll.
Patrick Carroll, aged IS years and four
months, died in this city yesterday. Nj.
Carroll served faithfully through the
Mexican war and the war of the Revolu-
ton, and was member Of Thatcher
Post, G.. A. R., at the time Of his death.
The funeral will take place at p. m.
Sunday from Thatcher Post hall.
Thomas Norton.
Thomas Norton, long identified with
the shipping interests in New York city,
died yesterday at his home in Brooklyn
from Brights disease. He was born in
Passport. Me-, in 1881. He went to New
York in 1856 and entered the employ
ment of his brother John, who was en-
gagged in the River Platte trade. Several
years later Mr.. Norton became ship
broker ana commission merchant, res
manning in that business as the senior
member of the firm Of Thomas Norton e
Co., at 104 Wall street, up to the time of
his death.
Samuel Smith.
Samuel Smith, assistant postmaster Of
Brooklyn, died at his home Wednesday
in that city. Mr.. Smith was born ia
Bangor in 1927, was a printer by trade
and organized Typographical Union No.
6, of which Horace Greeley was once
president. In 1868 Mr.. Smith accepted a
position in the New York post office,
then became general inspector of post
Office carriers and then went to Brook
lyn. His only surviving brother is Rev.
Gideon Smith of Wayne, in this state.
George woodman.
NEW YORK. March g.-George Wood:
man, merchant engaged in brokerage
and land business, 81 Broadway, died
this morning at his home in this city of
complications arising from attack Of
grippe. Mr.. Woodman was born in Bux-
ton, Maine, December 1919, and educated
at Gorham Academy, Gorharn, Me. He
was in business in Portland ii that State
until he came to this city III 1884 to study
law. ~ ~ SO
s Obituary Notes.
Capt. John A.. Mcdonnell, Of New
Haven, Conn, died suddenly at his home
last Tuesday. Capt. Mcdonnell was ex-
ecutive officer under Major Rollins at
Camp Berry, this city, at the close Of
the war.
DR.. Addison Braun Of Biddeford, aged
GA, died yesterday after several months
illness. He had been physician and
druggist many years. He leaves one
daughter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10
BRIEFLY TOLD.

General Manuel Gonzales, ex-President
of Mexico, is dying.
Railway, N. j., was shaken by an earth
quake shock yesterday which did consid-
cradle damage in the city and vicinity.
The final ballot. Zone hundredth) taken
in joint session of the Washington legisla-
ture Yesterday for United States Senator,
resulted, Allen so, Turner "a, Griggs 8,
Shaw IL, scattering IA. The joint session
then dissolved. 1t is expected Allen will
be appointed by the Governor.
Trustees of the Mckinley estate have
agreed to receive voluntary contributa-
tions for relief of the estate. Ex-Gov.
Long, Postmaster Hart and Col. Albert
Pope, of the Home Market Club, have
been appointed central committee for
the New England States to receive con-
tributions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10
The Spell OF Scents.

Few material accidents Of our lives
have the subtle, direct, compelling influ-
ence upon us that is exerted by odors.
Neither sight nor sound, wonder work
ing az both are, has power to recall an
association Or create d mood, as has an
eodor, unnoticed, perhaps oftener than
not, at the time, which yet fastens itself
past escaping to certain moods and asso.
Citations and clings foreverraore to their
garments. Boston Commonwealth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

..E mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering IT through the mucous surfaces
Such fticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they viii do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hairs Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney & Co.. To-
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure YOU get the genuine
1t is taken internally, and made in Toledo,
Ohio, ~ T. y. Cheney s. Co. Testimonialsfre
Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bot tie
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10
Childish Simplicity.

ChiIdibh Simplicity.
Teacher-H any pupil can answer, let
her raise her hand. Well, Mary, you
may tell.
'Please, ma'am, don't know"
''Then why did you raise your hand?"
II couldn't help it, 1na'am. Uncle
John gave rae this ring last night. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10
MIR. GEO. C. FRYE.
Portland, Me.

Dear Sir:
Your ,Amandine is the fin
est Toilet Preparation in the
market. Several resemble
it, but I much prefer yours,
and would send to the An
tipodes to get it. l am hap
by to endorse such a meritO-
riOus article.
No one after using one
bottle would do without it.
Yours truly,
GEO. III. BARTLETT,
336 Mill Street,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Feb. 9Th, 1898.
te51s eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10
! About Icons SarsapariI|a.
q eN1a1,,s,

Mr.. Granville E. Richards, of Searsmont,
Me-, whites as follows:
Gsnslemen II have been sufferer from
Dyspepsia for years. No one knows what
have suffered both in body and in mind. As my
strength gradually failed beeatae nervous.
respondent at times and completely discouraged.
have tried almost every remedy offered for my
trouble, but nothing ever helped me, and life
was still burden until took Leon's Sarsa-
pari1la, which went directly to the spot, and
and spirits. am now well man. Nothing
eat dfstresses me, and once more the future
seems bright. Icons Sarshpaxflla cured
my Dyspepsia. 4'44
EACH BOTTLE GUARANTEED.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10

Grave fears are entertained for the
safety of the schooner B. w. Morse,
Captain Newbury, which sailed from
Norfolk, February Is for Providence, r.
L., with a full cargo Of coal and has not
since been heard from.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10

Owing to fact that having double dose of winter
we shall continue Shoes for few weeks
longer the low prices after which shall put in full
line Spring goods We have still excellent bargains such
we able offer again. lot of ladies' slippers
at Soc lot ladies' Oxords sizes to from 5c to $1OO
lot Of ladies' Dongoa Button Boots tip and plain toe s1S5
lot Of Misses Rubbers small Sizes price 15c Boys Bamoral
s1s5 to $780, Value far beyond the price,
Space forbds mentioning but few Of the bargains we
have to show you.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10
Bound to Follow.

Bound to Follow.
eff you do not stop smoking in office
hours you'll get fired, that's all" said
Wagg to his bookkeeper.
: lis that quite just to one who does his
work faithfullyg' asked the scribe.
Certainly. Where there is 80 much
smoke there. must be fire." = Haxper's
Bazaar. ,,.,. s., .s.ss I'd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10

The PRESS is delivered mornings in Portland
and WoodfordS at 80 cents month. 4,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10
WAITS A WEEK.


suffer the penalty of ten per cent interest
imposed by the law in cases of arrearages
as the road had refused to pay only be-
cause legal proceedings were pending.
Attorney General Powers opposed this
proposition. Now the: Judiciary COM
mittee has received a new proposition
which they favor and which it is under
stood is satisfactory to The road. 1t is
that the road shall pay interest at SIX
per cent on the back taxes. The inter-
est is not to be compounded but is to be
reckoned separately on each years tax.
The principal of course is under the SUI
pre1ne Courts decision, no longer IN
dispute. Ii this proposition is accepted
the state will receive about $1S7, 200 and
it is understood that the road will pay
this on or before the first of next July.
This large sum will be of great benefit
in placing the state finances in better
shape than they are today by providing
means to entirely wipe out the floating
Indebtedness and leave something over
for nest egg. That is, unless the law
makers should exercise their ingenuity
in finding ways to spend it at once.
Relating to Bond Issues.
Hon. j. o. Bradbury of Saco has
drawn the following bill which will be
presented in the House tomorrow.
Sect. mo corporation shall issue
bonds for greater amount than the ac-
tual cost of its works and Improvements
thereon. For any such over issue, the
directors of any corporation thus issuing
bonds, who do not oppose such over
issue as shall appear by the records of
such corporation, shall be personal
" and severally liable therefor to the
owners Of such bonds and
the same liability is hereby imposed up
on the stockholders in such corporations
relative to such over issue as by law is
imposed upon stockholders in national
banks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10

EACH BOTTLE GUARANTEED.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-10
The Linden EriO,

The above excellent company of artist $
will be at the opera house March 10Th,
and musical and literary combination
of rare merit will be presented. Each
lady is an artist in her line, and
every lover of good music and readings
should hear them. The entire press of
the country.ha been profuse in praise
of this company. Following are few OF
these notices:
The Paragraph, Bloomington. III.
April l9, 1899. The appearance Of Miss
Gene NJ. Baldwin was the signal for ap
plause, which was also lavishly bestow-
ed when she retired. Her voice is q
high soprano, and is marvelonsiy sweet
and sympathetic. Her notes were taken
very accurately, which is one Of the beau
ties Of her singing.
The Daily American. Nashville, Tenn,
Nov "a, 1891 The reading Of Miss
Clemens was charming. Ii was perfect
ly tree from tie mannerisms which So
frequently get grasp upon eloculionlsts.
and is at the same time full Of dramatic
power. She was recalled again and again
Princeton, ILL.,, Republican, Miss Clark
rendered several numbers with charm
ing expression. particularly the piano and
violin duet tloln "Tannhauser' She
draws smooth bow and her playing is
delightful
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-10
Old settlers Meeting.

The constitution, OF the Old Settlers
Society and Historical Association fixes
the dates OF four regular meetings Of the
society, during the year; viz: on the
third Monday in Feb, May, Aug, and
Nov. Owing to the fact that these dates
occur at very busy time Of the year, no
meetings have been held since last FeD-
ruary. The officers OF the society have
decided to do all IN their power to have
4 successful meeting on Feb. goth at the
Court House, exercises to begin 1t two
O'Clock p. NJ.
The committee men appointed, have
each expressed their intention Of coming
prepared with historical matter, upon
the topic. assigned hem.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-10
City COunCIl.

MILBANK, South DAKOTA, Feb 6, 1893.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
City Council of the City of Milbank was
held at the Council Chamber on Monday.
February 6, 1898, at 8 O'Clock P. NJ.
Present Mayor Volkmar, Aldermen
Emanuel, Johnson, and Schnabel, and
City Clerk, Bell.
The minutes of last regular meeting
we're read and approved.
On motion the following bills were al
lowed and Clerk instructed 10 draw war
rants for the same to wit:
John W Bell. City Clerk and Attorney,
Exchange, etc. for January 1898 ...... ST. -
z. NJ. st. 7. ny. Co., water supply for Jan
uary, 1923 a3....... 65 rs
B $ Bartlett, City Marshall, etc, for Jan i.
HaTS, 1870 ~ Ui'
William Daily, Policeman, for January,
1884 .......,..... 10 on
Harry stearns, work on streets as per bill. I 80
Henry >. Noikmar. printing bonds for city. l. o.
,. NJ. Pasco, Justices costs in case of City
against Ill. Mlnard Observation-Disclosures Az
The Council being informed thai
Henry G. Port had received an appoint
ment TO new line Of work and had
therefore ceased to act as night engineer
at The pump house, on motion John Boer-
ger was employed TO perform the same
duties for the City agreed to pe perform.
Ell by Henry G. Port and to receive the
same compensation, to wit: $40 90 per
month. Said employment to commerce
February /, 1893, and to continue during
the pleasure of tho Council
Mr.. Boerger was present and acce otad
and agreed to said employment and It's
terms.
On motion the Council adjourned.
JOHN w. BELL.
City Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-10
AN ANNUAL EVENT.

The ST. Paul WEEKLY PIONEER PREss
has just made its annual Seed Premium
offers. For about the regular price of
the paper they offer years subscription
and nearly two dollars worth of flower
or vegetable seeds. All seeds are fur
nished by May d Co., the leading North
ern growers.
OFFER No. !. LADIES COLLECTION -
81 10 tor the WEEKLY PIONEER Press
one year and IA packages flower seeds,
postpaid, Pansy, Sweet, Peas, Asters, etc
All popular varieties.
OFFER No. 2. VEGETABLE GARntsN.-
81 90 for the WEEKLY PIONEER PREss
one year and 20 packages Of seeds, post
paid. Every variety you plant. Yols
will pay l.25 Tor the same seeds at retail
Why Lot get the paper tor nothing.
OFFER No. 8. NOVELTY PACKAGE. -
$i.3Ofor the WEEKLY PIoNEER Press
one year and 1G packages of the yeey
latest and rarest novelties in flower ant.
vegetable seeds. These are very choice
and many are new this season. These
seeds retail for S2.O5.
OFFER No. 4. SURPRISE Packet
31.l0 the WEEKLY PIONEER Press one
year and is packets Of choice standard
flower and vegetable seeds. Regular
retail price Of seeds, $3.50.
All seeds offered are fresh and tested
in this climate Orders filled by return
mail. Send postal for sample copy Civ
ing tull particulars.
Pi0neer Press 60.
st. Paul, Min.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-10

A movement is being made to
have the counties of Grant. Ro-
berts and Day detached from the third
judicial circuit in which they are
now placed and attached to the fifth
circuit. Tho change would place the
counties where they naturally be-
long when the matter of communication
is taken into cor slderation, and would
result in great saving Of time and ex
pense to both litigants and attorneys il
these counties. The want Of direct north
and south communication makes trip
TO Brookings on court matters long
and expensive one, while our connection
with the counties of the fifth circuit
are direct and the court easy TO reach
The change would be very desirable
one, and we understand that both attor-
heys and others connected with court
matters are very generally heartily in
favor Of it and bill will he presented
to the legislature making the transfer
of these counties
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-10

! A grand bal and supper will be given
at the opera house on Monday evening,
Feb. 18th. The proceeds Of the affair
will be donated to the Catholic church.
Price of the dance tickets will be 81.
Mr.. Dan Niehof, the blacksmith, re-
turned from Faulkton to-day. Dan
! is looking a great deal better and hap
| pier than when he went away, and this
is accounted for by the fact that he has
taken unto himself a wife, and brings
his bride with him to locate in Milbank.
f. Hartwe!l, of Revillo, as his deputy
for that section of the county and Mr..
! 5. +. Radclif at Big Stone City. They
are both gentlemen who will make COM
petent and worthy officers, and we un-
derstand their appointment meets with
hearty approval in the communities
| where they reside.
e. G.. Aldrich, of Morristown, Mimi,
stopped off while on his way to Wilmot
| Tuesday evening. Mr.. Aldrich is an old
soldier who received severe wound in
one of the battles OF the rebellion. lie
has large, we'll cared Tor apiary near
Morristown, and is an enthusiastic bee
man. He goes to Wllmot to attend a
contest OF his land claim on the reser-
vanon.
On Tuesday evening the Masonic
Building commit tee completed arrange.
ments for the lease Of the store to j. s !.
| Farley, who will remove his hardware
business to these fine new quarters by
the 18th inst. The contractor, VIM.
Cleveland IS now engaged putting in
the shelving for this business. As soon
AS the work can be done the basement OF
the building will be cemented and fitted
up for the tin shop.
| The ladies' OF the Relief Corps will
celebrate Washington's birthday with a
bean supper, to be followed with a lee
ture by Rev. Nazarene on the Citizen
Soldier Twenty-Five cents will be
charged for this entertainment, which
promises to be OF the most enjoyable
character, and to which all friends OF
the G. A. r. and corps are cordially in
vited, supper will be prepared at six
o'clock, and the NJ l.. choir will furnish
music tor the occasion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-10
A storm Casualty.

4 Mr.. ORTIZ and son, the latter only
about9 or 10 years OF age were driving
home from Milbank where they had
been to church last Sunday afternoon,
when the storm was raging most furious
ly. When they had got mile or SO
from town the man got out OF the sleigh
to get scarf which had blown away,
and the lac being unable to hold the
team they started on q run. The team
turned and ran down the railroad track,
which they followed until they came to
the bridge, when the horses went through
between the ties The boy attempted
to extrcate them but was unable to do
SO, aud nearly overcome with the cold
made his way to the home OF VIM. Shaw,
where be tell down exhausted as soon rs
he was admitted. He was tenderly cared
for, and it was found that his face and
hands were quite badly frozen. James
Henry went with help 70 get the
horses, and after some difficulty the
animals were extricated from the
bridge, although one ot them was
50 badly injured that it is doubtful
il he will be Of much use. When word
reached town next morning it was sup
POSED that the man had probably per
ished IN the storm. and Sheriff Williams
started out to look the matter up but
soon found that the man had made his
| wax to the farm house Of Frank Knckx
lAnd Was all right.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-10
fElAe Indian Crime

The following account OF the trouble
for which the two Indians We're arrested
at Waubay and are now confined III the
jail at this place TO await trial, IS taken
from the Webster Reporter of last week:
Friday there was on the streets "a
rumor to the effect that murder had
been committed in Waubay which was
confirmed by later re ports. The facts as
near as we can get at them are, a party
of Indians went to Waubay and got
beastly drunk at the blind pig Owenty-
one we understand testified they had
bought whiskey at the pig. About five
o'clock number of them We're loaded
into sled and started for home They
went about three miles up the lake to
old Bluedog's place and ma time such
as only a drunken gang can enjoy. When
the crowd dispersed leaving only Vim.
Bunnell, Chas. Bluedog and Chas. Love
10y 1t seems there was ieud OF long
standing between Lovejoy and the other
two. While fred up with liquor, which
stirred up the bad blood, some words
passed between them, when Bunnell aud
Bluedog went at Lovejoy ard pounded
/ him to death. This occurred about two
o'clock Friday morning about nine one
OF the pair went to town With the story
that an Indian was freezing to death
His story was at first discredlted but
finally some one went out to the scene Of
the tragedy and found all that was left
Of Chas Lovejoy.
Coroner Herman was summoned and 4
/ jury empaneled. In the meantime Bun
nell and BIuedog We're arrested or gave
themselves into custody, acknowledging
they had committed the deed, claiming
however they had only used their fists.
On examination the dead mans skull
was found to be fractured in a number
of places s-holes in two places man
could put his fingers in. After an inves-
iigation it was decided that the deceased
came to his death by the means Of some
instrument-presu clnbs-in the
hands Of Wm. Bunnell and Chas. Blue
dog
The preliminary examination was set
for Saturday morning, the prisoners ap-
peared aud waived the right of hearing
and are held to appear at the term Of
the circuit court in May. States Attor-
ney Sears looked after the states interest
and Hon. G.. w. Stafford appeared for
the defense. The prisoners were brought
to Webster Saturday night and lodged
in the cooler until necessary papers
could be drawn. Wednesday they were
taken to Milbank to Jail.
Friday afternoon the proprietor of the
blind pig nailed Grape on the door aud
departed for parts unknown. The affair
has created great deal Of excitement,
and vlolators of the liquor law in these
parts in future will find a pretty rocky
road.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-10

Notice is hereby gwen. that sealed
Bids Tor the Superintendent .: the
County Poor Farm will be received ii.
the County Auditors Office at any time
prior to February 18th, at which time,
such bids will he considered by the,
Board ot County Commissioners. The
Board reserves tho right to reject Any
and all bids.
Datel ~ M,lbaak. S. D. the 18th da.s
2f January, 1893. ED. s. HEALY.
County Auditors.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-02-10
HOME HAPPENINGS.

sTIs ASy4h Il IL L L lAN uS.
Wheat-No | Northern 5sc; No. 9
Be; No. 3 41c.
is Fon SALE. yoke OF good oxen
5 laApply to JAS, LocKHART.
a. II. Insersol. of " ilmot spent We'd
a,esdaY in the city
si.f Taxes become delinquent the first of
-A" lext month.
Col. A. y. Smedley. as one of the state
egents was called 70 Pierre the first of
!. : ;, he week
ID j. s. Farley and family boarded the
Il rain yesterday for a weeks visit with
-, ,nends at Minneapolis
.-Ra Banner Lodge L. Of P will give a
Ocial dance at the opera house this
vening, at which most enjoyable time
anticipated
~ Next Sunday Will be the second quar-
4 erly meeting Of the NJ. T. church, at
Presiding Elder Dresser will be
) ! lresen,-
Postal registration has been reduced TO
light cents, SO Il dime will now pay the
: hostage on letter OF ordinary weight.
Messrs j. G. Wood and NJ. P Martens
10 ire each growing over the arrival Of
/ ass s.prelty httie valentine at their homes.
'eipt Tho formeI son and the latter a daugh-
-
! Inc puFiis OF the high school are pre-
y I'm ~ ,rtng TO give pubic entertainment OF
- ltterary character st an early day, the
rocoeus OF which VIII oe devoted 70 the
!. alsl.ss of an organ for the school.
A Williams, sheriff OF Grant
-" ,ouafy an encie OF I'd. Wearne came
Town Saturday night, spent Sabbath
irer with Ed. and renewed Webster acquaint-
nele euoeA Mr.. Williams Is q pleasant gentle
= i and No. officer er--Nebster
esins Rrporter.
9. So The concert which the Ladies Benevo-
:; rIentsocety are preparing had to be post
) rant ponod, as it was found that the pro-
granne could not be presented without
jan more practice The concert will be
We 'gipeo In the Congregational church, on
,eI ,d,,ot Tuesday evening. Feb 2lst.
dIsou WAshington's birthday will be cele-
J beF 'srnfed in the different departnerts of
lhes.hh.st sobools With annrorr;ata axar-
thai r r. ,he n,n;,s ,ha,.at IN ,ha
70 e. sne p'p''a &s' ~ '-