davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15

Wisdom and virtue are by no means
sufficient without the supplemental laws
of good breeding
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15
NOTICE OF STATE EXAMINATION

state ~ South Dakota, Department ~ Public
Instruction. Pierre, Dec. 4 1898. Examination
tor state certificate. and diplomas wi be he'd
in the city ot Parker, Oh Thursday and Fiilay,
Dee 2S and ~, 1888
CORTEZ SALMON.
Super inte adent Public Instruction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15
Va aarrieG.

C0OK-HT HAND On tuesday evening Dec,
u at the Residence Of j. a FHer.s neal this
eity by Rev f. " Nazarene. Mr James A,
cook of Heron Lake, Mian., aud Miss Myrtle
HongIand, Of Nj bunk
PORT MeCALIG N-At their own home N the
city of Mllbaui< on The l4th inst. bg Rev.
". Na1arene, Mr.. George Port " this city and
Miss Florence MeCallHm of Aiban township
Tie groom is one of Milbank's Young
men who has grown up from boyhood
in the city, and is member OF The firm
OF Watson & Port. timers. The bride IS
a daughter Of one Of the substantial
farmers of Alban township, and their
friends will wish them every happiness IN
their welded lite.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15

A western geologist says that Kansas
can raise wheat for another 100 years
before exhausting the necessary proper
ties Of the soil
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15
Goat fsohes .

| have number of very fine Goa
Robes which vii be sold at cost.
q. W. W.ASTELdAN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15

yo | Northern (neW 4Sc; NO.
ran, the wheat man, made a
!, 10 the cities the first Of the
\ Fahmer, of Big Stone City,
he county seat on business
,re Stevenson was called to
a last Monday by the an
Of The serious illness Of her
|orth League are holding a
.ruoon and evening at the
D services in the Congrega
reh next Sunday, Dec. IL
nd evening.
on family, VINO have been
ia time With the scarlatena.
on the way to recovery.
Dlay vas the coolest day of
50 far, the Thermometer
t-om - To 20 below in the
eInan, one OF the old Big
tovs, now OF Superior, Wis,
d visit 10 his parents in this
bet, Of Alban township, lett
For Sherwood, Wis, his former
first visit there for some seven
Ed4aist made "A trip to Monte
iaesday and enjoyed the
Pyihias ball given on that
tie Montevideo lodge.
,ch, brother of the irrepressi-
naae the latter short visit
tie week when on his rounds
b tae Dsering com pany.
Commissioner Mitehells lit
been Ill With the scarlatena,
two OF e. W. Martens child
&c Holzer came up from Mon
ra few days the first Of the
expects shortly 10 90 to Wis
spend the winter.
upply OF bibles has Just been
on the shelves of the Milbank
Flety's depository at Elliots
pepke, OF Grant Center, started
bbelsport, Wis, Friday last,
Pen called there by the serious
brother at that place.
Eman lei, the little daughter OF
ltl, was quite seriously hurt
bgialling upon the sidewalk
lay.
Merry returned from Iowa the
week where lie had taken a
Nock. He reports heavy snow
fiern par. OF that state.
X. Burnell, ot Oshkosh, Wis. ),
been visiting her parents IN
+ City spent last Sunday with
f the city.
|m Robinson, OF the st Charles
None, accompanied by his
made business visit TO Mil
y Friday.
Lulu Maynard, who has been
= victims OF the prevailing epi
nong the children, is we'll along
ny, having had the disease in a
! forM.
'resser, the presiding elder Of
y. district, who has been some
ler the weather for q week or
mas peen the guest vt Rev
the latter part of the week.
'roymans, Of Milbank, has been
with Tue Lubbers' and Haanan
NE past week. He returned to
Ae Ihursday.-Brown Valley
eh Williams, who has been en-.
'ae minneapolis s. ST. Louis
$ Conductor running between
F0s and Albert Lea, is at home
r enjoying a visit with his
~, /. L. will held it's regular
= Wednesday Dec. 20, at ?
: m. with Mrs. G.. G. Barney,
: special program will be pre-
oeing The anniversary Of the
'uca Crusade. Every body
invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15
II AD DrIoii,day Excursion

For the Christmas and New Year
HOLIDAYS excursion tickets Will be sold
Dec. 23rd. oath, 25th, Both, ana ols''
lso3. and Jan. 1st, 1894, limited for con
tinuous passage III each direction WIN
final return limit up to and including
Jan. 3rd, 1894, 1T fare and one hfth Tor
round trip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15

The Minneapolis Bargain store pays
5 cents bushel more Tor Wheal Chan
onv elevator in Milbank. See ad.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15
Bargains

The New York one price clothing
house, will almost give away clothing
and gents furnishing goods, he next
thirty days. in order to close them out
before January LIST 1894. Call and get
bargains.
AUG. BORGERsoN, Prop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15

- An persons nre cautioned
~. .0s,ngn certain note given by
fici" N1n" n nosina Never for 5 no 90,
ap,VI : y mg. due Oct 10, 1898, as the
lost pos,s. Mryvp
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15

We pay 20 cents for eggs and 20 cents
for butter in goods at the lowest price.
MiNuEApoLIs BARGAIN STORE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15

Money to loan on real estate on the
installment plan.
r. j Hicks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15

For farm loans call at Farmers BANK
and get rates and plan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15

Very desirable rooms to rent c'e'
WooD Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15
J1n,.eY TO Loan.

G. Nj. Clark has money to loan on
farm land for l, 2, 3 or 5 years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15

AUG. BoRGERsoN, Prop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15
r HAPPENINGS.

|yo. / Northern new 4Sc; No.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
Mnrried md Left for tho Fnir.

FORK UNION, VA. Sept. Especial.
A marriage of rare interest took place in
the Baptist church AZ this place yester-
day afternoon at 80 o'clock Miss Lena
Thomas the attractive daughter OF Mr.
W. c. Thomas, this county, was united
I'm nuptiaI bonds TO Mr. j. HOllace Rine-
hart, member OF the firm OF w. A. Rlne-
hart g. Son, railroad contractors Of Gov
ington Va, Rev. O. r. Snead. the pastor
ofHciated. Miss Georgia Snead beautifully
rendered the wedding march and Miss
L. o. Snead artistlcally sang the wedding
chorus. The church was elabo1tely and
beautifully decorated with evergreens.
flowers, etc.
The bride is a popular vocalist having
a host Of friends and admirers. who In
spite OF the incement weather. filed the
large church, to witness the ceremony.
She was tastefully dressed in white BEN
galene silk, made en- train. Miss Gertie
Tone. OF Fork Union, acted as maid of
honor and Mr.. McAlister Of Covington,
as best man. The bride and groom left
on the 3 o'clock train for the Worlds
Fair via New York and Niagara Falls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
Npdded in Frrherlcksbnrg.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Sept. IA
special.-Mr. Charles II. SIGNALLING, Of
Port Chester, y. j. and Miss Mary f..
Jenrles daughter Of the late william
]. Jeffries, OF this city, were married last
night In the Methodist church. which was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
Rev. William J.. Jeffries Of Connecticut,
brother Of the bride ofiiciated, assisted by
Rev S. @. Ferguson, pastor Of the
church The ushers Were Messrs ".
J.. Braman, George a. Walker, Hugh
Scott and John T. Donahoe. After the
ceremony a reception was held at the
residence OF the brides mother on i
street. The pride was the recipient Of
many handsome presents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmaling left for an extended tour,
after which they Will permanently re-
side IN Port Chester, ". j.
Mrs. Mary =. Bridwel. Of Stafford
county, has purchased of Mr.. Washing
ton Elms the Birch" property. on the
suburbs OF the city. for 5000. Mrs.
Bridwell will make It her home.
The Rappahannook river Is much swol-
len in consequence of the heavy rains Of
yesterday and to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
Court Of Appeals Cases.

STAIyNTON. VA. Sept. l3.-speciai.-
In the Court Of Appeals to-day num-
her OF cases were continued ON account OF
the absence OF attorneys. This makes
this session OF the court one OF the short
est ever held here. c,u
The petitions Of Mrs. Josephine VIII
Bams. from Bristol. Va. for WITT CT
error was refused
JolifYe and wife VS.. CHESAPEAKE ana
Ohio railroad, was finally argued by r.
Pendleton for appellant. and H. L. iar-
rish and Judge Robertson for appellee
and submitted
Martha ID. PENIS case, from Botetour'
county was partly argued by BENJAMIN
Haden of F1ncastie. and viii be Finished
IN the morning by r. L. Parrish. J. y: H.
Fiepatt and Judge Robertson for appellee.
This finishes the docket for the term
and the court after handing down tne
an,n,on tomorrow viii adjourn for the
Pow Robert Carter Jett. rector OF Ed
manuel Episcopal church arrived nere
to-dav. and viii hold his first services
SUNDAY next. The new congregation VIII
boIa services for the present IN the haii
on the Young Mems Christian Association
building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14

a Democratic majority so near. that the
confirmation could have been defeated on
partisan grounds without any trouble"
Then" laid Mr.. Hudson. the deal was
made, and Mr.. Stoval agreed IL no Dght
was made On his confirmation, that he
would resign July Ist This was agreed
to by Coz gresham Edmunds, and the
confirmation followed. July came, but the
resignation was not handed In, so about
July 10Th, Mr.. Edmunds came to south
Boston and received the resignation. 1t
as then thought that Mr.. Stoyal would
be the candidate fer the State Senate
this fall, but he dtclired, and at the con-
vention declared that he would be a can
dIdate against Mr. Edmunds for Congress
at the next election"
When ssked what would be done with
the resignation, he answered. Il believe
that nothing will he done for a short
time, probably until after the election.
but then 1t will probably be presented and
the appointment Of Mr.. W. E. owen
urged by Representative Edmuuds."
MIR. T. N. Hines. the Farmers Alliance
ler turer Of Pittsylvania county, is In the
clty. Mr.. Hines Is a staunch and uncom-
promising Democrat, and draws seusib
and perfectly distinct line between the
H.. lance, which was created for the hene-
>
and the interests Of agriculture by united
action, and the Third party movement,
which IS entirely along political lines.
Partisan Iclitics" he says, 'is contrary
TO The constitution, ritual and declaration
Of principles OF the Farmers Alliance.
Tariff reform and many other legt 'lative
methods which we desire are embraced In
the Democratic platform. and we vote for
measures and not for parties
J he State president OF the Alliance was
n delegate to the last Democratic conven-
ton, and the Pittsylvania Alliancemen
recently elected for their officers: T. n.
Williams. president; f. n. Hines, lecturer,
and =. G. Keesee, secretary.
The representatives Of the board OF
trades who assembled here yesterday.
called this morning upon President Cleve-
land. They were pleasantly received. ana
each Of the visitors was personally pre-
sented In reply 10 the resolutions which
were passed BY the meeting yesterday he
made n brief speech. Messrs. James II.
Werth and J. Randolph Tucker, Jr., the
Richmond delegates. were among the
callers.
Among the Virginians registered to-day
In Wa1hirgtou are; MessTs. j. l.. Jett, OF
Floyd: c. c. Taylor. Richmond T.. l..
Barlow and wife, Portsmouth; Fred NJ.
Bugg and wife. Farmvlle; Henry G.
Sti.art, Saltvins, John 1. Roper, Norfolk
A. II. Rawlings Petersburg; Marshall
Mccormick. Berryvllle. and Captain Henry
H. Dow vp,pg. Front Royal.
Mepsrs. S. s. Nah and X. II. Peters,
OF TaIboro, n. G.. ere also in the city.
Hon. j. Randolph Tucker was visitor
al the Capitol this morning. IL. L. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
WJLLTAMAED MARF hoard.
The Contract for the Now Buildings let
Other Business Transacted.


WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Sept lS.-spe-
c,al.-The visitonal board Of the College
OF william and Mary met here yester-
day. but as only eight members arrived,
they had 10 wait until this morning for
Mr.. Edwards, Of Norfolk. 10 make q
quorum. Builders and contractors from
other places were here. and after ex-
aulning the plans brought by Mr.. X. NJ.
Hughes. OF Norfolk, put In their bids
for the dormltory and lnhrmary. After
examining the various bids the contract
for the two buildings was awarded 10
Mr.. p. w. Johnson. of Newport News
The question OF establishing tho model
school, vas postponed until next year
az which lime the lease OF the Matty
school building will expire.
There we're sevsral applicants for lhs
nosltion OF Librarian. but Mr, Charies
washtngton Coleman OF this place,
secured the place at salary Oh ~" per
annllm. ..,
The following members were present,
General VIM. B. Taliaferro. fColonei
YIN Lamb. Walter A. Edwards Dr'
Rarten and Ito. NJ Hughes. of Norfolk :
DR. Thomas H. Barnes. Of Southampton;
Mfr. b. c. Glass. Of Lynchburg; Dr. u.
q Rooth. OF this county; and Hon. ID.
Gardner Tyler. The business OF the
hoard was concluded this afternoon ana
all left on the late trains for their re-
spective homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
Good Crans In Buckingham.

NEW STORE, VA, Sept. 13.-special.-
The highland crops in this section are
looking remarkably wen after the fine
rains we have been having from time to
time recently. The corn and tobacco
on the low lands have been good all along
except In a few instances where the
freshets have damaged them somewhat
The general concession is that this has
been one of the finest years for farming
in almost every respect since the
war, and II is 10 be hoped that
the plentiful crops will in a measure
atone for the losses which great many
OF our county men sustained by the
failure Of the banks during the recent
panic.
The coiored people had a tubilee-a
Society reunion" at this place last
Friday, in which several societies partici-
pated. The societies were In full dress
uniform. and when marching TO the fife
and the drum presented a very Inn
posing spectacle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14

Excessive Precipitation Greatly Damaging
Crops and PFoperty--other News.

ASHEVILLE. ~ c.. Sept 13.-Special.
The rainfall of this section for the
last three days has been the heaviest
since 1874. I'm the same length OF time.
say some Of the oldest inhabitants" "
1t is probable great damage was done TO
crops By too much rain and by over
flows. The French Broad river is out OF
It's banks and the bottom lands along II,
on which, in great many instances,
beautiful crops OF corn were growing,
are submerged to the extent OF from
one. TO five feet. The West Asheville
ana Sulphur Springs electric railway
track. from the iron bridge al the con-
fluence Of the Swannanoa and the French
Broad to Carriers race-course-a dis
tance Of nearly a mile,-is under water
but it Is impossible TO tell. until the
subsistence OF the flood. what the ex-
tent OF the damage 10 the company
Will be. Yesterday there was a land
slide at the eastern end OF the Swan
hanoa tunnel that covered the track
for many feet and necessitated the trans
ference OF baggage and passengers on
the west bound train 20 a train that was
made up here and sent there for that
purpoae The train from Spartanburg
that was due here yesterday afternoon
did not come at all, and the train that
left here for that place was four hours
or more late.
Some of the boom" houses on the
river AT or near the depot have washed
away, and the inhabitants Of Red and
White Egypt" across the river from that
point have begun to abandon their
homes.
IL Is reported on the streets this morn
ing that Carriers dam. which. together
with the power house under it and the
machinery put into the power-house,
was re>ently erected al n cost Of one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, had
been washed away by the foods OF Ho-
miny creek. but discredit the rumor.
I have no doubt considerable damage
was done TO the electric machinery OF
the power-house. but ! cannot believe
that the dam has given away 10 the
force Of the fioods--it was too substantial.
and. then. after diligent inquiry cannot
find the person who was responsible for
the report.
The Grand Central Hotel passed into
the hands OF c. II. Southwick yesterday.
He has a long lease on the property,
and will completely reit and refurnish
the house
Collector Kope Elias and wife left
yesterday for Chicago ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
TO MURDER CLEVELAND.
a DTIBOLICAL PLOT OF A PENSION
ATTORNEY LAID BIRK.
A fittsburger Has Been Urging OLD SOL
disrs 10 Assassinats the President.
The Authorities Notified.

PITTsBURG, PA, Sept. is-one Of
the most despicabIe schemes OF which
man can be guilty. was laid bare In the
local pension office In the Federal build
Ing yesterday.
pension attorn'y y has been urging old
soldiers to organize and 20 assassinate
President Grover Cleveland and secre.
tary Hoke Smith. OF the Department OF
the Interior. The man is reputed 10 be
Of sound mind. but In the ligh, OF nis in.
famous scheme, his reputation on that
point Will likely need Investigation.
The pension attorney has been enrased
at Secretary Smiths en,ieavor 10 make
pension lists rolls OF homer He saws
II Is an attempt 10 tarye old sold,ers
ana that the only way 10 stop u is to
assassinate the President and Secretary
The pension attorney is not a pitts-
burger, II is said. although his identity
is Kept secret for the present The
entire matter has been rported 10 wash.
ington and win be investigated by the
authorities
The foolish attorney has made him.
self liable TO charges melting to treason.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14

scribe; John T. Parham. past grand high
priest; George Potts, grand lecturer No. 4.
The Petersburg German Association will
not go over to Richmond tomorrow In
body TO take part In the German Day
celebration. but several members Of the
a ISOLATION expect TO 90.
The regular monthly term Of the county
court of Prince George will open to-mor-
row. The criminal docket consists Of
three felony and several misdemeanor
cases
Miss Maggie Fallon, Of Brooklyn, n.
Y. who has been on a visit 10 relatives
ana friends In Chesterfield county for
some months past has returned home.
Mics Susie w. Warwick has gone TO
Baltimore on a visit 20 friends
Yer. f. T. Daduun and Mrs. Dadmun.
Of Manchester, who have been on a visit
20 friends and relatives here, have re-
turned home.
The Southern Female College, Of which
Professor Arthur Kyle Davis is principal.
opened to-day with seventy-fve students
Sora we're selling here to-day az 40
cents per dozen.
Mr.. r. Z. Coy. who shot and wounded
Mr. F.. A Hawks IN Amelia county n few
days ago IN a personal difficulty on ac-
count of which was released on bail yes
terdoy. II was thought at hrst, that
Hawks injuries could prove fatal, hut
It Is now believed that he viii recover.
Rev. w A. Goodwin, OF Wytheville, Va,
who has accepted a call 10 the rec'0r~
ship OF ST. Johns Episcopal church I'm
this city, IS expected 20 arrive here Fri
day and on Sunday will enter upon his
PASTORAL work. Rev. Mr.. Goodwin is "a
nephew of Rev. r. A. Goodwin. formery
rector OF 81. Johns church I'm this city.
hut now is rector Of Old 81. Jahn's church
I'm Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14

OXFORD. N c. Sept. 2-Special.-Our
people are all getting In better spirits over
the encouraging prospect Of the improved
condition OF the financial crisis. The
price Of tobacco on this market has
improved, and the farmers have made
a larger supply Of the cereals and are
raising more of their home supplies than
they have done In ten years. This is
perceptible too In the sorghum crop,
which is double the average in size.
The Granville Grays. a military COM
pany OF oxford has passed the neces-
sary inspection with much credit. and
Will therefore receive the annual appro-
priation given by the last legislature.
Hon. A. II. A. Williams has just return
ed home from Washington. and is being
warmly greeted by his many friends.
The oxford schools are opening very
ausplciously in spite of the hard times
Our literary institutions are among the
very best in the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
RAILWAY rRAFFEO DELAYED.
serioul Effects Of tho incessant Rainfall
Crops Injured.

GORDONSYILLE, VA, Sept, l3.--
Speclal.-A light drizzing rain with
the wind from the east continued
yesterday morning until near noon,
when the clouds seemed to gather
from all quarters with heavy
peals Of thunder, and for several hours
the water came in sheets, drenching
the earth as has not been seen for years
I'm this section. cutting off communi-
cation with the west By the Chesapeake
e Ohio railroad, as several trestles were
washed away and the track damaged 20
some extent between this and Chariottes-
vile. The mails and passengers are
transported via Orange and thence over
the Richmond & Danylllo % Charlottes-
vile, which route will be continued until
the damage Is repaired. and 81 may pos
sibly take several days with the large
force now at work to get the track in
order and the tresties replaced We have
heard OF some narrow escapes from
drowning IN crossing swollen streams in
the neighborhoOd, but fortunately no
casualties are reported
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
CROPS IN YIRGTNIA.
Condition of Them According to the Re.
port OF the Lynchburg Bureau.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Sept. 13.-Special.- -
The following Is weather crop bulletin
No. Is OF the Virginia Weather Service
for the week ending September Iith:
During the past seven days the tempera-
ture has been below the normal The
rainfall has been general throughout the
state. and generally well distributed.
There has been a normal amount OF sun
shine Crops and grass have been great
ly benefited.
In the Southern counties the rainfall
has been injurious 10 tobacco and saving
OF fodder. At Clover depot the reports
of the previous week have been fully
sustained. Corn on the river bottoms is
reported as q total loss. Tobacco does
not recover: is turning green and growing
rough. The rains have seriously inter-
fered with curing bright tobacco.
In the southwestern section the rains
have been beneficial to corn and grasses.
Land Is being prNpared Tor seeding; farm
ers arc progressing with piowing
In the valley section the rains have
generally been beneficial 20 growing
crops and pastures Late corn at Buf-
falo Gap was slightly injured by high
winds. AT Cedar Point the rainfall has
been excessive. and lack Of sunshine VIII
cause the damaged corn to rot Buck
wheat has been greatly benefited. At
Staunton seeding fall wheat has hegun.
At Dale Enterprise ground is being pre-
pared for wheat, and everything IS re-
ported In fine condition.
In the Middle James section the rain
fan has been generally beneficial At
Booker the temperature has been bene-
fetal to the saving Of fodder Peanuts
ard sweet potatoes are reported as doing
we'll At Prince George Courthouse fod-
der hes been spoiled by rains Of the
10th. but the greater part Of the crop Will
be saved.
In the Northeastern section rainfall is
reported as fairly well distributed and
beneficial to potatoes, peanuts and gar
Gen truck At Saiuda the lack Of rain
hiss injured pastures. At Norfolk rain
was badly distributed; was injurious 10
small crops. The heavy rain Of the 10Th
DID some damage, but was needed 70
revive crops.
In the Northern section rain was fairly
distributed, and was beneficial 10 grass
and following. Al Fredericksburg corn
cutting is well advanced, but the crop IS
far below the average. Fallowing for
small grain has begun. A small area
will 90 in wheat and winter oats.