davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-06

Pioneer Press: "Thle is not govern
ment OF majorities" said Senator Butler
of South Carolina yesterday. This is a
startling doctrine to be sure, but it is the
doctrine upon which the free silver fac
ton is acting, and It is the doctrine
which prevails in the senate. For there,
If nowhere else in the entire domain of
government in this republic, 1t is clearly
a government in which the majority has
no right and nc powers. and where the
minority rules. But the faction which
is acting upon this theory is getting
pretty audacious when it boldly declares
as its guiding principle that ''this is not
government Of majorlties."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-06
FREE,
By Lee the PHOTOGRAPHIC

A free present will be given to all OF my
customers Will have in large shipment
Of 8x10 picture frames in few DAYS, and
as long as they last one frame with glass
matt and backing will be giTen away
with each dozen of cabinet photographs
free Of charge; the frames would all
sell at, from IS cents to SO each the
pictures will remain at the same low
price Of S3 per dozen, and finished in.
the latest styles with the high gloss pol
ish, every picture guaranteed. Come
now while you can get first choice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-06
No Pigs Now.

EDITOR HERALD ADVANCE Sunshine
in the Review wonders that l have
moved over to the Blind Pig corner.
Now that is quite chestnut, Tor IA
must know that since the blind pig has
changed corners it makes room lnr ma
here. Yes / have nice room ana good
trade. There are no pigs squealing
around this corner now.
A. l.. ABBOTT,
Twin Brooks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-06
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Milbank Post Office, Oct. 5, 1893:
Carlson Herman Chastleton Charles
Giyens Charlie johnson AL
Roberts Fossie Richardson c. VIM
Zimmerman Vernie
In calling for any Of the above, please
say advertised" and give date of adver-
tisement 1t 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, 1893-10-06

The ladies aid society meet with Mrs.
Brockman next Thursday
o. r Brown and Louisa Collins We're
married by Rev. Nazarene last Monday.
Aug. Borgerson has been confined to
the house. threatened with typhoid fever,
for the past few DAYS.
A. NJ. Knight of Glencoe, was in the
city yesterday looking after his Grant
county affairs.
Homer Burgan viii commence term
If school next week in the district in
Geo w Hawes. Of Ortonville was in
town Saturday, and stated that he ex-
pected TO move his family back to this
city sometime next month, and will take
up his residence on his property near
the race track.
A. MetcaIf and wife. of Roberts county
while on their way east Monday, made a
short visit with the family Of +. W. Naz-
arene. Mrs. Metcaf was an old ac-
ouaintance and neighbor of Mr. Nazarene
in Illinois many years ago,
C.H. Porter, of Big Stone, brought
up load of garden produce Tor the city
market Wednesday He left sample
| of his onions at this office. One or two
! of them turned the scales at pound
and half each.
! IA. Rickert, the Corona merchant,
came down Wednesday and took the
east bound train for visit to the 1alr.
He was accompanied by his sister r-ln-law,
Miss Smith, and will be joined by Mrs.
Rlckert iE a few days
The insane man, Alfred Branch, who
was sent down from Summit for examl-
nation. was taken to the Yankton Asy-
lum Monday morning. lie was one OF
| the worst cases that has been sent from
the county, and was a total wreck men
tally.
w. G. Mcpherson injured his left loot
quite badly last week. While lifting q
little child on a wagon load of sand the
horses started forward, and one OF the
wheels came upon his foot, crushing the
toes so that he was unable to walk Tor
some days.
large number of the neighbors OF
John Liggett, who met with such q
sayere misfortune few weeks ago IN
tho loss Of his barn and horses by lire, gath
cred at the Liggett farm the first Of the
week with horses and plows, and hnlsheo
the work Of blowing on the farm, turn
mo over some So acres IN one day.
There were some 58 horses engaged III
the work, and busy scene was present
cd when they were all at work. Mf.
Iigce,t duly appreciates this KIND act
of his neighbors.
Mr.. C. r. Hall, gentleman from
Minneapolis, has taken charge OF the Dr'
Rose drug store and will conduct the
business with the intention OF purchasing
the same in the near future. Mr. ha'l
i druggist Of many years experience
having been in the business before Ine
war He is an old soldier, and was 2
nr;soner ut Richmond for some time, anu
has some interesting relies OF his prison
Ito ono Of which is a sample Of the corn
hroad o, served him there, which he has
safely preserved for so many years 10
expects to have his family here neA'
month. and they will probably take up
their abode in the DR.. Rose residence
the latter intending to take "Trip eas''
whore his family will remain curing the
| svinfnr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-06

The long dry spell was broken by a
shower Friday night, which was followed
on Saturday night and Sunday morning
by heavy doWnpoar Of water, which
will help farm operations greatly.
Chas Betcher Of Red Wing, was in
the city the first OF the week. looking
after his interests in this vicinity. Mr..
Betcher suffered quite severe financial
loss in the recent destruction OF his sash,
door and blind factory at Red Wing by
fire, which was only lightly insured, as
the building was a new one and not en-
tirely completed The misfortune, how
ever. brought out the cordial relations
existing between Mr.. Bercher and his
employees, The latter offering to donate
months work to aid in the erection Of
another building.
This week closes the conference year
of the NJ u. church, and with it ends for
the year the pastorate Of Rev. +. W.
Nazarene in the church of this city. An
effort is being made by the church to
have Mr.. Nazarene returned to this charge
for another year, which it is hoped will
prove successful. The members and
attendants of the church are unanimous
in petitioning for his return to Milbank,
and citizens generally have expressed
the same desire. A preacher OF more
than ordinary ability. and christian
gentleman of unassuming manners, he
has won the love and confidence of the
community where he has labored SO
faithfully and effectually for the past
year. and it would We believe be sad
disappointment both to the church and
to The community to see him transferred
elsewhere.
The Twin Brooks school township has
been all torn up over ap alleged shortage
of the school funds. TIE books show
that there should be something like $500
in the treasury, whether it is there or
not is the question that is agitating the
people who paid the tax. County Super
intendent Preyey was asked to examine
The accounts Of the treasurer, and went
to Twin Brooks Tor that purpose Satur-
dav last. The treasurer felt inclined at
first to refuse to allow him to examine
his books, but as the law is explicit IN
this matter he afterwards acceded to the
request of the Superintendent, and went
over the books with him. The examlna-
,ion showed that there should be some
5000 IN the treasury, but the treasurer
positively declined to produce the cash,
or its equivalent in any form. II MIR.
Steitz has this money IN his possession,
as he should have, he is acting a very
foolish part not to at once set at rest any
charges OF misappropration by produc-
ing the funds. The people who have
PAID the money into the treasury have
pertect right to know what has become
of Il. and the refusal Of the treasurer to
satisfy them Of It's safety, can be looked
upon in no other light than that he IS
unable to do SO.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-06
Fer over Fifty Years

MRe. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has.
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child, soilens the gums. ai!asa
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the hes1
remedy tor DiarrhGa. Tweniy-fye.,
cents bottle. Sold by all Druggists,
throughout the world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-06

Ashton, the Dentist, will be absent a
few weeks while attending practltion-
er's course at the Northwestern Univer-
slty Dental School, Chicago, H.,
Watch these columns tor the announce
ment Of his return. 8tf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-06
When catarrh attacks a person of scr

When catarrh attacks person OF scro-
fulous diathesis, the disease ls almost
snre to become chronic. The only
e1ficacious cure, therefore, is Ayers
Sarsapariila, which expels scrotula from
the system and the catarrh soon follows
suit. Local treatment is only waste OF
time,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-06
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Wheat was down to As cents yester-
J.
|Thresher supplies at WooD Bros.
Vill pay BE for eggs.
j. i WEsTBy.
Iso Merry returned from Iowa last
ks
A's. John Truran returned from Wis
8sn Tuesday
The county commissioners have been
Esslon since Tuesday.
Ffed Russell was down from his reser-
Eon farm the first OF the week.
|ohn Lehman, the tailor, reports a
daughter at his house during the
K.
Il, Dawson OF Big Stone, was in the
Monday on his way TO Wllmot and
eton.
ie ". G. I. {. will meet with Mrs.
T. Clark on Wednesday afternoon,
llth, at 3 o'clock.
y. Farley has recently become the
ksssor Of a handsome young horse,
60 he purchased from Mel. Cross.
rs. y. L. Oehler, OF Grant Center,
Mrs. John Bosworth and daughter,
'd TO start for the worlds fair to-day.
q, y. N. Eastman returned to Mil
last week to attend her sisters we'd
and expects t. remain In the city.
my clough, OF Revillo, Grant coun-
n'ed by team to-day, to JOIN his
ana daughter here.-Madison
y Lockhart was called to Mime
ae ilrst Of the week, to be with
'o'ler Will, who is 10 undergo
we surgical operation.
y 2. lsham with his wife and
7 lel' for a visit to Michigan the
me week, and will sop at the
''a'r while on the trip.
!. Aldrich, who is interested in a
as'm on the reservations, in Roberts
was IN town Wednesday on his
sn's nome at Morrlstown, MINI.
ass Merritt has purchased the build
'uerly occupied by M. II. Martens,
= = street., from Chas. Hochmulh,
u move his store to that building.
oleveianl's pacing colt Solo,
L. 2. Luplen, took first place
~ all OF the races in which he
''ered at the Redwood Falls meet
= nebert has rented GOO acres OF
.Reut \ Diggs farm in this vicinity
4 ~ Malsed has leased 500 acres Of
sola farm from the assignee for
sourk. who has been officiating
saarug store for the past year,
oA'cago the first Of the week,
NJ ~ commence the study OF
= sne OF the colleges Of that
,,s;.. u .ncklund, Of Duluth, who has
i. ug his mother in Melrose
l -, = returned home the first Of the
Il /. = !. leaving his mother, who is
oi.s.' I'm a chronic complaint, in
~sVudl care Of nr IN /Ivor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-06

No one in ordinary health need become
bald or gray, it he will follow sensible
treatment. We advise cleanliness OF the
scalp and the use OF Halls Hair Remover.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-06
Excurslon Rates

The G. NJ g. st. p. railroad will sell
round trip tickets to the worlds fair on
the 9th, 7th and 9Th, and good for return
till the 18th for 1927.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-06
Fall and Winter Millinery.

l Lave just received my new fall and
winter Millinery Goods, all Of the latest
styles and novelties. The ladies are
cordially invited to call and inspect this,
new stock. / certainly have something.
to please them.
Miss HOLLEY..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-06

\ nv son Paul Clark hia time. and will not be
EensbIe for any contracts he may enter into
Obligations he may incur, but will permit him
hi Id ail matters as II he was or lawful age.
E. j CLARK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-06

GRAND JURORS.
Charles Schaffer Ms Adolphson
William Graham B. E. Let's
l.. A. Pryor j. G. Palmer
Chas. .Foss Warren Eddy.
PETIT JURORS.
, J. V. r. Priest p. NJ Trowordge
A. S. Randall II. z. Jones.
August Fraipoint VIM Rabel
c. II. kimbal Albert Egermeycr
VIM. Cleveland John s. Johnson
Cassus johnson L. o. Aldrich
Andrew Hawkand G. d. Stoddard
o. B. Fornell JE Aldrch
b. L. Archer Fred Wendland
p. E Beardsley Brent Jurgenson
Charles Parrish Fred Wagner.
w. II. Koepke Nels p. johnson
Thos. Erickson VIM. Bunting
G. a. Lawrence Charles Farber
Lee Ameden Frank Berquist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-06
MARRIED.

WILSON-CROAL-On "Wednesday. September
81 1884, by Rev. Father Browne, ut ST.. l.am-
rence's church in this city Mr.. Mm. W. Wilson,
OF Corona s. d., and Miss Theresa q. C,oa., Of
Milbank, s. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-06

Sheriff Williams goes to DeSmet to-
day, to witness tho preparations for tn 9
hanging of Thompson, which takes
place tomorrow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-06

Don't forget the chicken pie supper of
the NJ. E. ladies tonight. An art ex
hibit will also be feature of the enter
tainment
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-06
circuit Court.

Following is list of the jurors drawn.
for the October term OF court for this
county, which convenes on the 17th inst,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-06
Oats wanted.

viii pay cash tor 1000 bushels Of oats
r. j. Hicks
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-06

You can buy single Buggy for S29'
and double Buggy for $40, at WooD
Bros.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
HoNoRs TO MR.. sHANKLIN.

Brownsburg Democrats Meet and Indorse
the Editor of the Evansville Courier"
BRowNsBURG, May 1S.-The democrats
OF Brownsburg, Hendricks county, met in
macs convention at the opera house here
May IL. John NJ. Symmonds was elected
chairman and John r, Jones secretary.
After general discussion of political
Affairs the following resolutions were read
and adopted:
Whereas, IL being infrequent to find a man
who Is magnanimOus enough 10 sacrifice him.
self for principle. to advocate measures de-
rOgatoTy to his own pc raonal interests for tho
benefit Of the public good, TO antagonize a
local interest for the good of the general veal
therefore be il
Resolved, That the democrats OF Browns
burg in mass convention assembled appreciate
and indorse the action Of John Gilbert Shank
lin, editor OF the Evansville Courier, IN his
manly advocacy OF their preferences in the re.
nomination OF Grover Cleveland at the Chicago
convention.
Resolved. That we commend bis pre-eminenl
worth. honor. his sterling integrity aud recog-
nize his ability to Gil the highes: Office within
the gift OF the people.
After the adoption of the resolutions
the chairman was directed 10 forward O
copy OF the resolutions to the Hon. john
Ct. ShRnklin and to THE INDIANAPoLIs SEN
TINEL for publication.
JOHN NJ. SYMMoNDs, Chairman.
IouE u loSrs Sacratory
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24

began to force An entrance 10 the prison
er's cell. In about three-quarters OF an
hour they reached him and told him TO
to throw UP his hands. Trenck complied.
exclaiming. "My God, what will do?"
He was them told 10 walk out, but he was
so overcome with fright that he could not
obey. Thereupon he was ruthlessiy seized
and dragged into the court house yard.
tho prisoner ali the time moaning and
murmuriug:
My God, men, don't hang me; let the
law have its way"
a stop was made under the nearest tree.
and the leader commanded mo. 20' TO
climb the tree and adjust the rope. while
"No. S" fastened the moose about the
trembling victims neck Trenck was
then hoieted high into the air; the rope
was tied and his body was permitted to
swing back and forth, the leader al the
time cursIng and swearing at his men to
hurry up and not waste SO much time.
MANY of the men were very nervous and
acted as if they did not ct ali relish the
work, but the urgent commando urged
them on. The lynohing Is condemned
here by the best citizens. Trenck's body
will be sent TO Indianapolis.
SEYMOUR, May 16-[Special. The work
was done last night. and was done quietly
and in order. Groups of determined men
held conferences in arranging their pro-
gram.
AT ten minutes past IL o'clock last
night an engine and three cars were
stolen in the O. d NJ. yard and the
men, seventy-fve in number, boarded
the train which moved out TO the west
with no headlight in the engine and every
car was dark. They reached the Browns
town side-trsck at IL :25. into which the
train was put and watched 5y strong
guard.
The determined men moved quietly to
the Jail and called out the jailer, David
Clark. Of whom they asked if Louis
Trenck was there aud Clark said "No."
The leader asked that they he
permitted to go through the joil
and see. when Clark said
that Sheriff Stilwalt had gone to Louis
vile, and that he had taken the Jail keys
with him
VERY WE'LL" said the leader. "Come
on, boys. there is one way 10 enter"
With the massive siedge hammer and
cold chises, shotguns and revolvers,
which they procured before leaving here,
they began the work of cutting the
hinges, and in just forty-fve minutes the
cell in which Trenck was was reached.
Irenck said:
Boys. / know my time is at hand let
me pray"
The response was: "You have had
since last sunday to pray"
\ new cotton rope was placed around
his neck and he was led to a tree in the
front of the court house yard, and within
three minutes his body was dangling in
the cir.
SO soon as his light was out the crowd
dispersed as quietly as it came and the
murder OF innocent Henry Feadlor was
avenged.
The train reached here at 2:30 o'clock
/ this morning and the engine and cars
were placed on the sde-track from which
they were taken. and the mob removed
I their masks. Who had charge of the en-
CINE is not known, and who conducted
the actions OF the vigilants has not been
learned
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
FouR coNvIcTs GER AWAY.
Desperate Criminals Tunnel Out OF the
JcffersonvilIe Pcnitcntiary.

Desperate Criminals Tunnel Out OF the
Jacksonville Penitentiary.
JEFTERsONvILLE, May Especial. +
The warden and officials were astonished
this morning TO find that four desperate
criminals had tunneled theiE way to
Liberty during the night.
the men are Robert Adams (six years.,
Of Jackson county; Nathan Bell mine
years.. OF Hancock county; William Mel
son 1--WE years.. and Frank McCarty (six
years.. both from Jackson county. Adams.
Nelson aud McCarty robbed a car loaded
with clothing at Seymour in 1891. Bell
hes served four terms in the prison south,
and McCarty four In the Ohio peniten-
tiary; both Tor burglary.
They were confined in cells Nos IL and
is, ground floor. dollhouse A. The two
inmates OF No. II removed the stone floor
of the cell, and the men in No. Is broke
through the wall into No. IL. They tun-
neled out into the yard. making a tunnel
ten feet long and two feet in diameter,
and about two feet under ground. The
dirt they took out they put in sack .,
which they had hid during the day in the
tunnel
They must have been at work MANY
months using knives to cut the dirt and
then carrying it out in their hands Alter
they were out in the yard their escape
WAS easy, no guards being on the outside
of the wall at night, and the wall con-
sisted only Of board fence. They were
missed at breakfast call at $50 o'clock
this morning Adams scaled the wall
Gnd made his escape once before on the
night OF May "a in 1890, in company with
Edward Daley. Daley was shot and fell
/ back inside the prison, but Adams escaped
and was not captured for some time. The
| tunnel is a remarkable piece OF work,
! twenty-five feet long under the solid flag
| ging OF the dollhouse floor. The opening
! Ii only 10 by Ii, vet one Of the escapes
/ Yves very large man.
Bell was convicted the first time in
/ Knox county when but twenty years old
+ under the name OF Thomas McMahan.
he was convicted in this county in 1889 as
/ Richard Jones.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
GATHERING POSTAGE STAMPS.

The Explanation of the Craze by Father
HIeEyery of Terre Haute.
TERRE HAUTE, May 17.-[Special.l-
Father McEveryof ST. Joeeph's catholic
church furnishes an explanation of the
postage stamp gathering craze that has
come over this city. The business houses
have been solicited by children and young
women for Cancelled stamps. About the
the first of the year orders were received
by q number of the Sisters of charity So
cieties from tho missionaries in China
asking for all the cancelled American post
age stamps they could secure. The mis-
sionaries had entered new field. located
well in the interior of the country, where
Christianity never had been taught. The
natives of the new field practice many
heather customs. Although crude to a
certain extent. they are fond OF art deco
retions, particularly so in identifying
their residences. The postage stamp used
in this country is highly priced. They
are bought and sold as article of deco
ration at high prices. The missionaries,
realizing the value of the Cancelled stamp
to them for the purchase of necessities
and securing the privilege of converting
Chinese pagan children to the Christian
faith. sent the order to this country for
all the postage stamps procuTable to be
shipped to them. They are being col
lected by the hundreds of thousands
throughout the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
SEQUEL TO A ROMANCE.
The Bride Found She Had Married
Bigamist and Quits.

The Bride Found She Had Married n
Bigamist and Quits.
MUNCIE, May 19.-TSpecial. The finale
of quite romance was reached in this
city yesterday by the return here OF Miss
Lovetta Stoner. the pretty stenographer at
the Whitley reaper works.
Readers OF THE SENTINEL will remem Der
that Miss Stoner and G. II. Williams of
near Springfield, o., quietly went
to Covington. KY, three weeks
ago and were married. It was
soon afterward learned that Williams
had wife and ono child at Denver, Col.
Williams had applied for a divorce ut
Springfield. but it had not been granted
and the man was biRamist When the
young woman accused him OF the charge
he at once was taken dangerously sick
and is now at the point of death at
ParkeTsburg, w. va.
The cir left Williams. coming nearly
direct TO Muncie. and she will return To
her old place at the reaper works. Her
parents reside in Oklahoma territory, but
she has a sister. Mrs. Douglass Reid al
Springfield, from where she came to Nun
Gle,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
A PERlLous POSITION.
Young Sullivan Erdures Pain and Peril to
Save other Lives.

Young Sullivan Endures Pain and Peril to
Save Other Lives.
MUYcrE, May Is. Especial. To-day
Jerry l.. Sullivan. young man employed
at the Dsrnell iron works, had his right
arm pierced with piece OF iron above
the elbow, tearing the muscles and flesh
in siekoning manner.
The young man displayed great endur-
ence and likely saved the lives of several
other workmen. In drawing ball of red
iron from a furnace on pair OF tongs,
which were attached to a chain on a
pulley railway, tine iron was too heavy
for the young man and he was overbal-
anced. He was raised high In the air.
coming in contact with the rod, which
pierced his arm. He was in terrible
predlcament, as the ball OF iron was di-
rectly over u tub of water. II il was per-
mitted to iall a terrible explosion would
occur, doing great destruction. Young
Sullivan realized the situation and en-
dured his positon until come of the fright
ened men came to his assistance.