davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01
Housekeeping by Electricity.

Lightning seems about to strike the
servant girl problem and leave it in the
state of ghosts the exociser has met
Not that domestic help is to be abolish
ished, but h9usework is to be made so
easy and so nearly magical that girls will
delight in it. Houses will be cooled il
summer and heated IN winter by these
very sprites that chase each other SO will
lingly and restlessly at the mere tonch
of button.
Dwelling houses are to be supplied
with switch boards like the telephone
exchange uses. Cooking, washing, and
even ironing will be done by arranging
wires to bring electric currents where
they are needed.
1t sounds almost like importing one of
Aladdin's genii into our modern ciyiliza-
ton. 1t will save so much time that
girls can have afternoons out almost any
day in the week.
Electric currents can be run along the
row of green peas in the garden and hur-
ry up those delicate vegetables greatly.
We seem TO be entering Uhe electric age.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01

AMONG the "'mauy handsome gift"
presented to recently married couple
at Empo,ia, Kansas, was an orange
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01

THE man, be he editor OF reader, who
imagines the public feels the faintest de-
gree of interest in his envies, iealousies,
complaints, grumblings orquarGellng is
an idiot. The public does not want to
be bored with them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01

A ST. LOUIS woman, IN bringing suit
for divorce, alleges that on one occasion
she took ten dollars from her husband S
pockets while he was asleep, and that
when he aweke and discovered the pecu-
lation he swore at her. Madam ought
to-be given her divorce. The man who
refuses to recognize woman's inaliena-
BILE rights to rife her husbands pockets
willie he is asleep does not deserve a
wife.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01

LABOR COMMISSIONERS PECK, of New
York, who, during the late campaign,
leaped into some notoliety lby his Nc
Kiney tariff statistics, is now out of
job, although he struggled hard to save
himself. He is superseded by Thomas 1.
Dowlinge a!man very prominent in labor
organizations. Peck is another one Of
those fellows who had facility for
demonstrating thai figures could be
made to lie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01

ACCORDING to life insurance statistics
the average mans life has increased five
per cent. during the last twenty-five
years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01

The impression exists in Washington
that Senat rs Colquitt and Gordon do
not harmonize on federal appointments
for Georgia. and that for the first time
in The political history of these gentle
men a conflict of interest may separate
them. 1t is not llnown that Senate +
Colluitt favors the reappointment Of
the old Cleveland officials in Georgia,
but the impression is that he does, and
that ordon stands for a new deai from
Alpha to OMEGA. 1t is said that Cor
don is mighty sour on Colquitt for the
reason that the senior senator gave him
no encouragement in his race againt Cal
houn. The fact thatSenator Colquitt
has expressed his intent on to return to
Washington about February 1 would
warrant one in believing THAT he vas
not satisfied with Senator Gordons po-
sitioH.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01

BOB INGERsoLL is to appear in Louis
Vile, but no theological battle is immi-
nent there. Bob will save his bacon by
lecturing on Shakespeare.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01

MONTANA will exhibit woman made
of pure silver at the Worlds Fair. Leap
year has gone out, but woman of her
att actions will not need leap year to en-
force her charms.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01

FACTORIES and pay rolls make pros
porous cities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01

Corrox FACTORIES make pay rolls.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01
One Livingston.

From the Madisonian.
We see that Leonidas F. Livingston
has been elected by some of the slate
makers for a place in Cleveland's cabinet
as Secretary Of Agriculture. Mr.. Clevland
will hardly tender him the position. The
fact of the business is Livingston is a
dead dnck in Georgia politics. He has
not the confidence of either democrats,
third party men or republicans. He is
the daddy of the third party movement
in Georgia. He refused to father the IN
FAINT after it was born. He is a political
jumping jack There is no party that can
trust him. He will have to paddle his own
canoe down Salt river. Cleveland can
find plenty of good men who have al
ways been democrats to fill all vacant
places to be filed by him. He will fill
them with democrats, and don't you for
get it. All this talk of Livingston's great
work in the last campaign is the thinest
kind of funderbunk. Georgia will be q
democratic state mauy years after the
clods rattle on the coffin of Livingston.
Georgia was a democratic state before
this Same Livingston was born. Living
ston won't get in smelling distance OF the
cabinet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01
for Infants and Children.

''Casteriaiss 80 well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to- me-" r. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, Ny.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional r nedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed condi-
ton of the mu, Gus lining of the Eusl a
chan Tube. When this tube is intlamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing; and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the in
f1ammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrb,
which is nothing but an inhamed cOndi
ton of the mucous surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circ ulars; free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
1B-Sold by Druggis S, 75c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01

Co to Turner Lewis for "Old Gentle
man. tobacco, leading North Carolina
brand for 80 years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01

For several years nave reconr,o,,.,
your C@storia, and shall always confirms l1ttl9ea
do so IS it has invariably produced bann6ee;sS9
results" ''''elIcIa
Edwin F. PARDsa, MD.
"Th0 WinthzNp, 125th Street and nh
New York Citv
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
NEW ARR.

tcv. lame K tomrhcll Will preach
io.narrw in tho NJ. i. Church al this
place NJ 10 a m. Wesley III , = N.
The revival meetings nj Wesley ".
L. Church ol'Cc,iarlown Will commence
IN MI probability, tomorrow evening
Two new wood stoves have been
placed ~ lhr NJ. T.. Church here which
wc hope will add 70 the comfort al the
people during the winter
Cur public school i ilouri,hing finely
under the principal~hip II Squire Geo.
T. Richardson. lie i ono ot our most
popular citizens, and i giving perfect
satisfaction 10 the patrons of the school.
Newark Gan boast ot possessing ;l>
fine cla>> ot merchants as can hc
found anywhere They are polite and
accommodating and are well patroninrd
by or pcop' We wish them much
>tlctes-
Mr. Robert IT. Powell, whose health
-omy time ago wa~ quite poorly. We are
Glad 10 say. is new somewhat improving
lie i engaged n a travelling salesman
for one oi The Philadelphia firms, and
i highly esteemed by our people here
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
Somerset County Court.

PRINCESS ANNE, October 9.-Thc
October term Of the Circuit Court for
Somerset County began to-day. with
Judge Page on the bench. Vaughn
:. Hayman was made foreman of the
grand jury The docket was called,
and presented the following number
of eases; Appearance, 81; trials. 30;
appeals nnd petitions, 80; rccogniz-
anccs. judicials. criminal continuances,
4; annual appearances, ID. Judge
Page. in his charge to tho grand jury
referred particularly TO the two muir
dercrs in the Jail. and also to the CON
ditions of the public buildings, and
urging the jury to make provision for
the safety vaults for the preservation
Of the records Among the prisoners
are Author Courtney and Henry Tay-
lor. for the murder Of Captain Frank
Cooper at Deals Island. ON June 10.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
NORTH REACH.

We arc sorry TO ,ay Mr. William L.
Mumtof'l : snn i MI amy better al
this writing. hc has been hnmc for
nearly Il week.
McssrS. William. Levi and Thomas
Hrimcr and John H. Riley ni l;oN
Iron paid rs !, visit last Monday
Mr. William Powell and John Ga
rcy spent several DAYS with us laSt
week Mr. Powell j. sui,stiiuin. ior
Mr. Mumiorl.
Mrs. Capt. Hudson and "nr teacher
Miss nrII" Riley ral'I Salisbury i
visit last THURSDAY, they also went t"
hr. NaNlprs.
Nr. Jess. Birch who lcil here about
four weeks AGO I" help hi father save
tod,lcr returned homc Saturday
Mr. l.itlei"n Birch The Wreck.
MASTER, had Il sale the nh inst, and
sold the lumber which cimc ashore
quite u number were present.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
isarrisun % Parsons.
Another Bargain
Crush

You never hear us cry hard times
why is it Simply because We do Il
strictly cash business and make our
goods lower than our competitors and
they advertise themselves. At this
time when every one is crying about
business being dull. We are diligently
aud silently looking up bargains for
our numerous customers, and when
We find them YOU are ut once told Of
il as below. Mark the day Thursday
October 18th, only another big deal
in towels.
80 dozen cotton glass towels I'M
blcachcd, blue aud rel plaids II.
- (a 4 cts each.
IS dozen huck unblcachcd cotton
rel vertical stripe 81 Is frin.c,l G.
: cents.
20 dozen extra large cotton huck
towels unblcachcd honey comb pat
tern. side and end bor,lcrcd II u
10 cents each.
10 dozen American plush stand
covers assorted col"rS Sc inches
square 25 cents each. These are rare
bargains and arc hard TO get
Harrison s Parsons.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
Report Of the Cool Spring
School for September '9S.
lsi Arithmeiic lst. Mann Jam

lst Arithmetic lSt, Mary Jones;
2d. Bertha Richardson.
"a Arithmetic Isl. Eva Richard
son: 2d jaime, Scott; 81. Leland Stan
ford.
81 Arithmetic Ist, Emma Scott;
~. Phoebe Mount; 81. Maud Puscy.
lth Arithmetic I~t, Mamie Rich
arl>nn: u. SalIic Parsons; 81, Ruth
Pr,liu.
lst Grammar l>t. Bertha Rich
ar,lSom: ID Mary Jones
2,l Grammar lSt. Eva Richardson;
ri, Leland Stanford; 81. james Scott
Language Lesson, Ist, Emma Scott
and Phocbc Mount, tie: ID. Maui
Pu>cy
lst Geography Isl. Mary Jones;
2d, Eva Richardson: 81, James Scott
ID Geography lst, Emma Scott,
lhocbc Mount and Maud PuScy. tie
81 Geography lSt. Ruth Truitt; 2I,
Sallic Parsons; 81. Mamie Richardson.
l>t Reading l>t, Bertha Richard
son and Mary Jones. tie 2d. Eva
Richardson; 81, James Scott.
2,l Reading lSt, Emma Scott; 81,
Phocbc Mount 81. Maud l'uScy
Sd Reading lst, Rnth Pruitt and
Sallic Parsons, tie; ID Mamie Rich
ar,lson; Sd, Calvin l.ayticld.
lth Rcadin. Isl, John Richardson;
ID. Snw,cr Bcauchamp.
9TH Reading lst, Elna Beauchamp;
ID. Zadok Mount.
History lSt, Mary Jones; 2.l, Bertha
Richardson; 81, Eva Richardson.
lst Definitions lSt. Eva Richard
son: ID, James Scott: 81. Leland Stan
ford.
2d Definitions lst, Emma Scott,
Phoebe Mount and Maud Pusey tie
81 Definitions lSt, Mamie Richard
son; ID, Ruth Truitt; Sd, Sallic Par
SONS.
lst Physiology lst, Mary Jones;
2l. Bertha Richardson.
2d Physiology lst, Eva Richard
son; 2d, james Scott; Sd, Leland Stan
ford
Algebra lSt, Bertha Richardson;
2d, Mary Jones.
Etymology lst, Bertha Richardson
and Mary Jones, tie.
list Spelling lst Emma Scott; 2,l,
Eva Richardson; 81, Jane: Scott.
ID Spelling lst, Ruth Truitt 2d.
Mamie Richardson: Sd. Sallie Parsons
General Average lSt, Eva Rich
ar,lSon; 81. Mary Jones; Sd. Bertha
Richardson. JULIA +. BHArrEN,
Teacher
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14

While John Henry Deputy, u
prominent farmer near Milford. was
lookin" after his men who were sowing
his winter wheat he WAS met in the
field hy his wife. accompanied by her
Sun. After telling her husband to
take care Of the hoy while she went 4"
the house I" look after supper, she
went Immediately 10 the meat house
and, putting Il halter around her neck,
hanged herself. She was found bv
her husband, who had some business
in the mcat-h house. The coroner has
been notified. AMI will hold an inquest.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
{.lIsI}I.IIIlI;lI.

Public ,chool> well attended Over
n hundred pupils enrolled. y good
literary entertainments "r Friday after
noon
On I'll, -irk li-t G,~r"ce Barnr~,
l'Ioma> Sclr!lorough a number ot
chi!drcn. ani tn. voting man who -"i
iii Tie ollier nigi.
\ wall has hung ovcr this cnlirc
community -incr tho death Of VIM H.
Eawlcy. E.-q IL Iii death t;irllrircr
sustained = most serious lo-~.
Marriage hy The wholesale one
la-t week, anil another ou the carpet
for pctolcr What will hreome Of us
lonely bachelors when the girls all wcl2
Oyster roast "Wednesday cycning
meu. Womcn and knives, hut very few
oysters II Won want loads 81 fun
thnngh,akc a load Of girls 10 m oyster
r'i,~l and drive a mule
The editors nl' the NES~tNolE are
receiving praise 81 every han,l ipr
thclr energy AMI enterprise, AMI they
deserve it. The ME~-E>oEE has
emerged from the fire as good IT, ever
What ha> become Of all oi' our cor
respondents: tir,lIctr,c is still alive
and kicking The general financial
~lrin.cncy has scarcely effected Us
socially and our town is the same "id-
dy place that il always was
Visitors il town. The Misses .lcn.
ME Ecnnum and Matte Purncll and
Mrs. Rodney "t' Georgetown. Mis-,
Maud Guthrie, ot Baltimore, Mr.. .Ino
Hancock, nl Norll, Carolina, DIR. Mes
sick ami Mr. King ot' Delaware.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
why is EEc SO Erritao,c?"

This question Is often heard AMI
nearly Il, often unanswered
!; Is not always remembered, a. ii
~'lo,lld he. that i'll temper and irri,ahili-
~ is often 10 hc found in the physical
condition Of the persons ail;rtc,l.
What i. liz, u-c al trying 10 .harmm-
ihc" man Whose liver ha, gone bnck
au him II :, man is tortured with
rheumatism, how can he hc expected To
bc aiiahlc and r@rcpahlcy Tan 81 con
iirmcd dysp"riic he expected 10 be-
cheerful aud a!way@ ready 10 tell :,
iunnv story Tin, only way 10 remove
The iiili.uitv i, io gel Il; thc cause.
ny.rf~ia rhcunati-n. imrun' hlo"l
afI liver troubles Weld 10 ilon,l'~
Slr>aparilla tl- i, whY il is m cllr,.-
t,ye tran4uilih,r, = peaceful messenger,
.1ri ii preventative 1T domestic quarr.l>,
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
First National Bank OF Snow Hill.

at snow Hill. in the State Of Maryland. at the
close OF business. October III. lS.ri.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts ..... ......... $is.;.siSt -
Ovcr,lrafts. secured and unsecured. 81 ~
4. =. Bonds to SCCIir. circulItion.. u an ~
u. :. Bonds Ia secure tlcpnSlts......
u. :. Bonds on hani .................-
Stocks. securities. .etc...............-.
due from approved reserve agents. " .ihs -
Duc from other National hanks. ~ ~
Due from State Hank AMI bankers. :at I
Rank hu'lS,'. furniture. fixtures s..ls ~
current axpcms..s ani taxes pai,l -. s,.s ~
Premiums on T. :. Bonds -.-....-.-.+
Checks AMI other cash items 81 =.
Exchanges for clearing hotIS,. .....---
I.ill of other banks. ....-............. .bNiU
Fractional paper currency. uitkcis
cents, ....-............ .... ..+....-.. ~ lS1
Specie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s.itiS
Legal tender notes .....-....... 5'iSu 90
u. :. Certificates of d,'pnStS "f legal
tcntIcrS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Redemption fund with 4. :. Treasury
L, per cent. Of cirru lntinni.... ;r3 ~
Due from 4. ;. Treasurer. other" /"
per cent. redemption fund
Total .-.--- ...--..--+ss .sifhlth ~
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock pai,l in ...........-... hn.010
Surplus fttnd .................... StEntu
Undivided profits. .........-. 3.i.S u
National iiink notes outstanding lu s.Am
State Bank notes outstanding .....+..
Dividends unpnid ........... ....-.. ~ ~
Inii ivi.Itial deposits subject in check S,S.a -
Duc to other National Banks. G'rs e.
Due to state Hanks and lElnkcrs..-.- l,t,i ~
Notes AMI bills rc-'iis'r'llnttfl t---s- ',Nl
Hills payable ....... .--.....
Liabilities other than th"s, above.
Total ........ ............-..... $isnI7" 50
!. L. 4. Matthew's aSiicr of the al,oVc-uamed
hank. ,ln solcnuiy swear that the alspyc state
mcni is true To the best oI & my knowl:'ist and
belief. Y. MATTHEW'S, Cashier,
l,f
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14

g~ This paper has the largest circnia-
ti"n "f any paper in Worcester County.
aud u the official paPer "f the County.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14

Do you want harn,~,2 Then r.
mcmher that lhon,as H. Collins. in
the Wilson buil'iin-. can uPrIy Your
WantS
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14

.li.l n4riyri ear load ii south
Ecpd Mood split Pulley Ill hay.
iron hub aud iron Ln-hue- The lr.,i
ralle, nadc | c'n Gll your orders
promptly Call o. address
l.. W Gi'NrA, Salisbury, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14

Ia return home Mon'iay week. / he
In,faim Lemi,, says. judge .ion.,
is one of Montgomery substantial.
honorel and successful citizens. \
pure, gcrIcrous, honorable gentleman
who has Il host of friends Who wish him
Il pleasant trip. judge .Ionc- made 4
call nn the editors Of the MssStNoLG
on Monday an,l expressed himself a.
having cninycl his visit very much
which Is the thirl hc ha~ nl;r!c to
Worcester since he l,ti here tlirv iivr
years ago. and W. hula. he will moi
remain away 50 very long a.ain but
make uS more frequent visits.
The Republican county convention
ncl in the lecture room ut The IIi.h
School huillin. on TUESDAY last. i.aea
district in the couniy VA, Represented
in the convention and harmony preside
throughoul the session. The convention
was called L. order. and A J. ljalue.
l.-q.. WIS cho-cn chairnen AMI .!a,.
T.. Marlborough secretary Ihc nom
naiion ni candidate l,,iii. ;lun declared
ia order the following e4sil,Incn vvr.
unanimously nominated h,r illr is,-iiin..
named Siaic Senate. Im.el. + Nhut
ION: iIou,c ni ncIe.,aie-. Elijah j
'Schooliicld. W II. Bunti,. and !
+ Franklin Hammond: County commits
ioncr-. John J collins and Nbi,tt +
Bounds i"r lnne. term, four y.ar,. ana
Miihy I.anc~-k. G. j. Collie IA,
John ". Mumiurl i,r tie Hort term
two y,irs; Sheriff. loln II. iraia
surveyor. [ : ~ciuoIfcIi Wrcct
Master. J. T. Powell The sclilcnci
named are worthy the honor canicrr,r
and will receive The fall vote ot ihei
party. ~ natter If course the,
expect nothing more.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
PETER and a number of the populist lie

PETER and a number Of the populst lead
ers. since the election have formulated a
plan tor reorganization OF their
party, throwing aside the old sub-treas-
ury, and government owners hip of rail
roads features and having but one
principle-free silver. PETER holds that
it is the only thing that will save tho
party from total annihllation, while Jerry
Simpson and others are as strongly
opposed to the change. The fact is that
instead OF reorganization, what the
party needs is embalming.
The attempt of some to claim that the
Indian vote Of Roberts county was all
that pulled Andrews through IS boyish
In tho irst place thera isn't to exceed
$50 Indian voters in this county, and OF
this number hardly 100 voted. The old
portion OF the county with not single
Indian vote gave Andrews 15O majority.
Big Coulee Is an Indian precinct which
should poll nearly 80 votes and the re-
turns show 18; II for Andrews and for
Bouck.-Summlt Signal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24

The New York Sun, (dem.), on the
Hawaiian matter takes the ADMINISTERS
ton to task as follews: Never before
now has an American executive under.
taken to stamp out republicauism and to
set up monarchy in any part Of the
world. Never before, we believe, bas On
American President issued orders for tho
assassination OF Z free and succasaful
government. Never before has any Of
ticer of this government undertaken,
upon his sole responsibility, not consult
ing Congress or the people, TO decide the
destiny ot foreign country ia diplomatic
relations with ourselves. Never before
has Pnte lent invited or commanded
his csbiEsf advisers to a1eist him il tie
odious business ot setting w a0ain .
r0t:on and broken tAronA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24


jeremiah Rusk, OF Wisconsin, diedi on
the 2lst inst. He had been i'll for come
time, but was believed 10 be on the way
to recovery when he suddenly passed
away. lie was three times elected gov
ernor ct Wisconsin and was secretary of
agriculture in President Harvison's cab
met. Gen. Rusk was keenly alive to
the agricultural welfare OF the country
and lie has left his impress Of heneticent
legislation in behalf OF stock farming and
dairy interests. Gen. Rusk's popularity
rested not upon demagogy ana the in
sinceriaes of the professional politician,
but upon MS genial bearing and kindly
temper, his helpfulness to others, his
practical common sense. He was 63
years OF age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
DisGiIACE9GL.
A Vr.iOR soldier Ordered 80 DC nj
examined, Compelled TO mate II
Eorry.sni.e Trip 0r III s5t.

Sioux Falls Pless.-FAuLKToS, Now
16-Yesterday mornings tram IRON
Gettysburg brought Aaron fly,e, form
erly q member OF Company G. $ iX'y-
seventh PENNSYLVANIA volunteer infantry,
accompanied by Comrades James Bry-
son, J. W. Francis. l.. Searl and > NJ.
Howard, Mr.. Flyte has been confined
to his bed for over two years and was
brought here on cot in which he was
carried to the hotel, nearly a halt mile
distant His pension was suspended
some six months ago ny the pension de
partment at Washington, Smith aud
Lochren presiding. The onynotlce sent
him Of his being suspended was an order
from headquarters TO report here to be
examined-over forty miles from 6ettys-
burg. An affidavit was prepared and
signed by a number OF gentlemen, all
prominent democrats Of Potter county,
asking that Mr. Fiyte be examined at
Gettysburg This affidavit was ior
warded promptly to the proper officers
in the pension department and the relief
asked for was promised. However, on
November | another order from the de
partment was received by Mr. Flyle 10
report az Faulkton for examination.
We personally visit Il the sick and
disabled comrado today at his quarters
at the hotel, and as we looked upon him
lying on his cot, perfectly helpless and
alsableed. wreck ot ms former self, we
called to mind the order, THAT no de-
serving veteran should suffer- Hero
was soldier who had served his country
nobly-one Of the heroes OF the Army Of
the Potomac-one who had faced death
in thousand ways, disabled, diseased
and near deaths door, dsnonorsd by
sworn officers OF this democratic govern.
ment. What a spectacle This would be
for the departed Lincoln, Grant Sher
man. Is it any wonder that Perasyl
vania went 13o, ,00O republican, when the
old veterans are thus cared for?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24

LII the recent interviews credited to
Senator Pettigrew are genuine, the
Senator has great deal less sense than
he has been credited with. He is report
ed to have said that all the patriotic
service Of Gen. Sherman for this country
has been overcome by the accident of
birth and the infamy IN the life Of his
brother. Senator John Sherman
Pettigrew has been an efficient worker
for South Dakota interests, but if he
holds such sentiments as those given be
may expect to see large falling off In
the list Of Lis admirers. The interview
Is undou btedly fake.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
On motion. board adjourned sine oie
GEO. MITCHELL,
A..oe+. Chairman.
ED S. HEAIY,
County Auditor,

Chas. W. Andrews, the manager o. 'he
Andrews Opera company anu oio'''@ -
OF Judge Andrews was instantly killed orc
day last week on an Illinois faliio"o
while standing on the track. a year OF
SO ago the company we're wrecked on 'ne
Northern Pacific, when the wife OF An
dreys was killed and number Oh 'he
company badly injured.