davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03
Eina nci0t Statement Of the
Merchants Bank of Milba

at Milhrnk, in the State of South Dakois
close Of business on the aist day III Ue,oost
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ts..........s 81
D'',u'ui'. *.#ts...-.,ss@ .s.tt !
Banking House -.... .....
Furniture and Fixtures 4
FxpeHs ca .=..=....=..4...=....4...... |
Due from other Banks III
Cnsh Oh hand N
Tota, s
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid ln.,.................sa IN
Surplus.
Undivided profits. INSTRUMENTATION.
DepOrits subject In cheyk ............
Certificate of Deposits, Demabd ...... }
Certificate Of Deposits. Time
Due other Banks ks..........s........,."
Total I'D
CHARkEs HnCHNUTK, Difeeio'
W b. SAUNDERS. Cashier.
Il H. BENEDICT, BooKkeeper
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me tAIs
day OF OctoDer, 1855.
fSEALl en- Cnu|
Notary Public. Grant Co. =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03


The enemies of Judge Andrews have
secured an affidavit from Stella Wlnslow
who was formerly stonographer OF the
circuit court, and who was afterwards
removed from the position by Judge An
ore vs.. The affidavit charges that the
Judge at one time endeavpred 10 have
the stencgrapher wrongfully change a
certain charge TO the jury made by the
judge. which she refused 10 do. Mrs.
Wins'ow disclaims ant but the most dis
interested motive in the publication Of
this cnarge against the judge, but the
fact that the charge is sprung Just Le-
fore election in order that no denial or
explanation OF it can be effective. that il
emanates from coierie OF LAWYERS in
Watertown who have for long time
been bitterly hostile to Judge Andrews.
and that the party making the charge has
4 personal grievance against the Judge.
all tend to detract from any Influence
this circular Nigh, have. We herewith
append the affidavit OF Judge Andrews
and tha: OF the clerk Of courts OF Clark
county. showing the falsity ot the chary
es, aud the animus that inspires thom
STATE OF South DAKOTA,
County OF Clark.
}. o. Andrews being first duly and
legally sworn says: That he has read
the affidavit wh,cl. appeared IN the
Hanilin County Times made hy Stella
Winslnw, who was at one time Court
R-p rter for the Third Circuit: that the
statement in snid affidavit to the effect
that after the jury had been instructed
~ the case mentioned in her Affidavit.
md retired. that l changed the ins,ruc-
ION Is ab-o!n'ely false and without
my foundation whatever: that after the
,rlai of said Action the court officers mud |
litorneys were present and that no such
'haDge In the instruction could have I
'-en made without thu hearing and
snowleage OF The attorneys present; that
have talksn with Julian Bennett and
}. a. Keenan,. who were Counsel ia said /
'ciinn, siM that they rsmeml,er distinctly
4 the case. and or the instruction. and
h1 they say Mat no diasrsnt or suisse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
Is He the SnooperkatzY

1t was In Chicago In tho antepast OF
| dawn last Saturday. at the grand worthy
| inside front door to the midmost shrine OF
| the esoteric and decuple-locked lodge room
Of the Grand Conglobulated Conglomerated
| Consolidated Communicative Order OF the
High Hoo-Hoo. The illuminate Royal Ben
gal Sanhedrim was in session for the cleo
ton OF officers. the initiation OF new men,
bers. and the transaction of such other
business rs might come before it. Thrice
the brinded cat had mewed from
the Grand Sharks throne of state.
| and GEORGE WASHINGTON SwAnTz. the
Holy Boojum. was detected in Apply
ing the lighted end Of cigarette
to Ra, the official owl of tho Hoo-Hoos. 1t
was getting to be Ras bedtime. and he was
growing impatient. "DEFENBAUGH." said
the Grand Shark to the Junior High Hoo
Hoo. has Anubis had his liver" "Your
Snarkship." replied the Junior High. sa-
flaming to the East and to the rising sun.
1.-THE Sacred Hound hath his meat. and the
ceremonials Of mystery are ready" 1T Is
we'll" quoth the Grand Shark. toying list
lessly with his Wheeling stoga, but first
make sure that the roll of the Sharks and
the Others is complete" Your Shark
ship" answered the Junior High. deity
throwing another junk OF jecur to Anubis,
who was eating out Of the Grand Shark s
gilt crown: " will read it to you as it was
sent to the Inter- Ocean this morning"
So the list was read. loud list There
were the names and titles OF the Grand
Shark. the Senior High Hoo-Hoo. the Junior
High Hoo-Hoo. the Holy Boojum. the Serin-
enator. the Custocatian. the Arctuoper the
Big Bezoom. the Gurdon, and of two or
three dozen Vicegerent Sharks from various
States. 1t was goodly roster Of the Souls
OF Hoo-Hoo. and the Grand Shark showed
evident pleasure while IL was read. Then
q wrinkle burrowed his brow. Industrious
Junior High Hoo-Hoo." he cried, you have
not read the name Of the Supreme Shopper
katz. Great Hoo-Hoo. man. how can our
Sublime Order exist for an hour without
the Snooperkatz3 The Imperishability
Of the Snooperkatz is our fundamental
principle" Grand Shark" was the Junior
Highs answer. 1.-The Vcegerent Sharks
have refused to confirm the Holy Boojum's
nomination. The Holy BOojum nominated
ALBERT EDWARD PILLsBURY of Massachu-
sets; and they won't have him."
Who tho Deuce is PILLsBURY2" cried
the Grand Shark. an expression OF pain and
anger appearing on his handsome face.
Zone. Two. Three: Who the Deuce Is
P1LLsBURY ?" cried the Vicegerent Sharks.
The Arctuoper. the Sernenator. the Custoca-
tian. the Senior High Hoo-Hoo repeated the
same ominous question. Anubis made a
vicious grab for Bubastis. the brinded cat,
and the tutelar owl Of the Order emitted a
sarcastic too-whoo. and Topped against the
spectaces Of the Holy Boojum.
The Hoo-Hoo will meet at Kansas City
Sept. 9. 1894. but is PILLsBuRY tho Snooper-
KATE? Who the Deuce is PILLsBURYl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14

vessel now on the South Atlantic station.
and IL is desirable to retain her at the
mouth OF the Rio de la Plata. But the
Charleston lie perhaps now at Rio Janeiro.
having left Barbados the latter part OF
August on her way to the Pacific. Should
sho not be there. she will certainly stop at
Montevideo. and can be instructed by tele-
graph to return to Rio. The Yorktown.
which had preceded her on the same route,
unfortunately left Montevldeo some days
ago, and has been heard from as bound for
Punta Arenas, in the Straits OF Magellan.
No attempt. therefore. will be made to
reeall her, but reliance will be had on
the Newark and the Detroit, which are TT
ting out at Norfolk. The former is to be the
permanent flagship Of the South Atlantic
station; but the latter had been intended
for Greytown. on account Of the condition
OF affairs in eastern Nicaragua. and her
despatch instead to Rio Janeiro Is most
significant. Both the Newark and the De-
troit are expected to get away before the
end OF the present week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
DEER ron THE C4TSKILLa
Ingenious Schemes for Catching Them Alive
In the Adirondack.
from The AHsIHy ArgI

Within very few years there will be as
many deer in the Catskiils as there are now
GAINS e Sse TSs
has park In the Catskllls comprising about
17S acres. which has been turned into a breed
Ing place for deer. Therein now Is herd Of
thirty six. which is about to be turned out
among the hills and forests 10 breed and in
crease. Other deer are to take their place in
Col, William +. Fox. warden in the State
ofe rest was een h last fysnng Ss
park. He stated that ho was about to 60 to
the woods TO get some deer now.
yet undecided, The whole scheme is merely
am VIII tWn Of TadSp
drive the deer i into To- the water: In What Way
We will get them out Is yet to be determines.
We will operate on the Fulton chain, probably
around them belong to the State; also on In
d!an and Rafquette axes. ,,,
drive the deer into the lake, and there two
W wa in boat will capture them one Of
grab the deer by the tail and tow II into shall
n i"W water Another says the way to 60; them
ton. 4 third mode is to row 70 the swimming
to the deer and Sn VIZ ro " Mi not 10
very far from the lake and can be traced
and "At any rate, we can only try these ways
Oh tHe water It can easily be PLACED IN crate
and taken to the park once there 4 Will 10
easy enough TO take cnre Of them, I'hcy Will
get on best by being left alone
hOpe to ship down at least twenty-five
docs, and maybe forty, We have enough bucks
already Some OF tie woodsmrn up north
nave, nave been comrlnning that taking 50 many
take only the few ] spoke Of ana will } no
marin as they will come from W do terri TORY.
think that the Catskills can be iled with
deer at very little expense to tho state. Every
sportsman will ho pleased II they can he Put
sure that they are worth trial, any way The
deer to be let loose this week down ip tho Park
are protected for 1--WE years under the laws II
til" state. In this time there should be large
Increase, and or 1t We count"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14

confusion and usurpation Of functions not
to be expected In a constitutional ruler. and
least OF all in q President elected by the
Democratic party. the party Of close adj
herence to the letter Of the Constitution. 1t
will be sorry day when the President Of
the United States uses the patronage and
influence OF his Office to bride or frighten
Congress. and to f1ch from the representa-
tives OF the people the power Of making
laws. There can be little danger Of that,
however. and still less that there will como
to be In Congress set Of submissive men,
bers. puppets of the Executive, the Pres
ident's Friends. like the Kings Friends In
the English Parlaments Of hundred years
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
FLA71ANDS OFFICIALS ACCUSED.
Many of Them Found to Have Received
Money to which They were Not Entitled.

Many of Them Found to Have Received
Money to which They were Not EntItied.
The Commission appointed to investigate
alleged msmanagemeut in the financial af-
fairs OF the little town OF Flatands yesterday
submitted a report to the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn.
Supervisor Richard L. Baisley is declared to
have illegally received S66SS0 to defray the
expenses OF iunketing trips to Albany. Joseph
g. Mcrrel is said to have misappropriated
$10068 while acting as clerk OF tho School
Board. Police Justice Wilson is accu sed Of
having received illegally S15S for services as q
Legislative Commissioner. Justice Mathews
Is charged with having pocketed sl73 belong
Ing to the town. Many fees paid to alleged in
terpreters are pronounced illegal.
The Commission finds that there were
corrupt expenditures Of the town moneys ex-
cept In the case OF Joseph G. Morrell. 1t is
recommended that the expenses OF the pro-
ceilings be imposed upon Supervisor Baisley.
Justice John N. Wilson. Jacob g. Rumph.
Justice John c. Mathews. Films NJ. Hendrick-
son. John T. Ford. John y. Schenrk. and Her.
man I.ohmun. on the ground that they werere-
sponsible for the illegal expenditures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
THE ICE POND RAILROAD COLLISION.
Findings OF the State Board OF Railroad
Commissioners.

Findings OF the State Board OF Railroad
Commissioners.
ALBANY. Sept. 13-The State Board Of Rail-
ing in regard to the collision occurring on the
Harlem division Of the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad between Dykeman's
and Ice Pond on Aug. %. whereby four en-
ployees and one passenger were killed and
eight en- ployees and six passengers injured.
The Board finds that the accident was caused
by the error Of William W. Wakeman. the as
sistant agent and operator at Towner's. In
substituting DIPLOMATS for Ice Pond" In
the train despatchers order as the place OF the
passing OF the two trains which came in col
lision.
The Board recommends that tho require
ment OF Rule 500. that tho operators OF sta
tions called for attention to train orders
shall listen to the repeated orders to the train
dispatcher. shall be rigidly enforced: that
the rule be amended SO as to require that
the train dispatcher shall first write his
order before, sending. 1t. and shall check
the repeated order by his orig nal order
amended so that the conductor shall be re-
Quired to telegraph to the train dispatcher
what is his understanding OF the order re-
ceiyed by him. and shall not move his train
order him to, do SO. In regard to the latter
recommendation the Board says:
The saving OF time is unruestionably es-
sential in the operation of n single track road.
but time gained at the expense Of safety leads
to disaster. Had the requirement. that the
conductor should teegra nh what his under
standing was been in force the accident under
consideration would not have occurred"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
The President and Congress.

We take from two newspapers, as remote
from each other In most respects as Dan Ia
from Beersheba. two expressions of the
same opinion sent from Washington. This
opinion. which every Democrat will believe
or hope to be- erroneous. is that Mr.. CIEyE-
LAND is not combining himself to the consti-
tutional duties of his office. but is seeking
to dictate the character and even the order
OF legislation in Congress.
Whatever may be the fervor OF Mr.. CIEyE-
LANDS conviction as to the necessity of re-
pealing the purchasing clause Of the SHEER
MAN act, 1t seems impossible that he should
assume the attitude OF dictator toward
Congress. Such violation OF the Consti-
tuition would only defeat his object. by en-
differing the men in Congress who are OK
ercising no more than their rights and priv
ileges in opposing repeal; and 1t would ex-
cite the quick jealousy of the friends of re-
peal. unwilling to submit to encroac hment
from the Executive. II Mr.. CLEVELAND has
any further information of the state of the
Union to give to the Congress, or any
other measures which he judges necessary
and expedient to recommend to their con-
sideration. he can do SO. II not. he has
nothing to do with legislation until meas
ures are put before him for his signature or
veto or refusal; and under no considera-
tons can the order OF business in Congress-
be any business OF his.
or this Mr.. CLEVELAND must be perfectly
aware; and it is with regret that we notice
sometimes in newspapers friendly to him,
and sometimes in newspapers that are
hostile to him. the ascriptioh to him of a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
JOHN DOE NO. rs.
Well Nurtured. Intelligent, aud xysu NJ,
Quite Unliko Most Foun.,,.,..


The chubby little boy found in tho ara, =,
173 West Forthwith street about | o'cloor
TUESDAY morning By Policeman Mcdonald q,
the West Forty-sevonth street station. wa.
sent by the Charities Commissioners IN M.
Infants asylum on Randall's Island yes,or-
day. He received tho namo OF John Don nm,
No. 10" was added to II for use la Identifies,
ton.
Tho police were somewhat mystllei nv m.
abandonment OF a child so much older th.n
the average foundlinG.- Other Appearances
which puzzled them were tho good health -,
the child. denoting that it had not been ahnn.
doned because OF the poverty OF It's owpers
and the fine quality OF the clothing. noticcohi,
the white woollen sack Which It worc. m.
black shawl with which tho person whn Ian - ~
In the aren had tied it's legs to prevent it from
waking was OF an unusually ilno qualty
g. large cashmere. shawl. Tho beauT.
fully designed embroidery on the ak re-
was hand made; Its white dress and Wits
i nis cap were trimmed with lloniton lace. Il
which had undoubtedly boen made to ord"r
there being several peculiarities about them
nhuul, te distinct from readv made shoe. The
little Fellow has q finely shared head and Ma
general appearance Suggcats that his parents
were persons OF Refinement
When taken to Headquarters hs showed his
g92od bringing IN. H. said Flank ioo'' and
did not begin to ca, as soon as lie was sonted
at the table at meal time. When he was ask ed
why he said: W.
90 say drace, like papa"
hen prayer WAS offered he fell to heartily.
very strangely. questions put to him abont
his parents and his home appeared to be nn-
lntelilGlble to him: The house in the area Of
last spring. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
Tho Ottoman GoYernment has made a

The Ottoman Government has made a
prompt and satisfactory reply to our appeal for
the protection OF American missionaries In
Turkey. In effecting the arrest Of the officials
who have been charged with assaulting Miss
MELTON OF the American Presbyterian Board
OF Missions. and in holding them for trial at
Mosul. the Porto has done all that 1t was asked
to do by Secretary GRESHAM. speaking in the
name OF the President. This is gratifying.
indeed. We have not doubt that II tho
charge against the officials shall be sustained
upon trial, they will be subjected to the pun
ishment prescribed for their offence by the
laws Of Turkey. which are not lenient laws.
1t is evident that our Government is respected
BY the Sultan OF the great empire which 10
ruled from Constantinople.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
No Revival In Sight.

The Boston C0ngregationalist "cherlshes
! ahope." which is evidently not strong that
1.-THE present stringency In the money mar
ket. and consequent losses and disasters. will
| not run its course without bringing to the
nation and to individuals spiritual bless
ing such as. perhaps. could not come in any
other way" 1t recalls the Great Awakening
which followed the panic of 1857" and
asks why may not history repeat itself 2"
Strenuous efforts have been made in diff
ferent parts OF the Union and on very ex-
tensive scale to start this longed-for re-
vival: but the stringency is passing away
and 1t has not come Brother MOODY has
been conducting a long campaign for the
purpose In Chicago. and he has held many
crowded meetings In churches. theatres.
and tents; but he has aroused no great and
genuine revival spirit. No flame of religious
enthusiasm has been started there. Brother
MooDY's campaign has attracted little at
tentlon outside OF Chicago. and there he
seems to have furnished little more than a
side show to the big Fair. Mr. WANAMAKER
has left his Philadelphia bargain counter on
revival tour in southern New Jersey, but
he seems rather to have excited curiosity
than awakened genuine religious inter-
est. The camp meetings In all parts
OF the Union have been crowded. but the
attendants seem to have been more occu-
pied in seeking worldly pleasure than in
searching for eternal gain. At the Chicago
Parliament of Religions, the spirit mani
tested Is critical rather than faithful. In
the Presbyterian Church. skepticlsm in still
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14

From The 81 Louis Globe Dtno,a.
When MAMMALIAN was Emperor OF Mexico tho conn.
try was overrun with train robbers They marched
about In large bands tore up the tracks, and robbed
everybody. One day the train from Vera Cruz TO tho
city of Mexico was bounding gayly along the 1--WE
coaches oiled with hidalgoes. poems, market women
and fArmers Suddenly 1t came to standsti The train
guard cried out . bandit'e" Sure enough, either
side OF tho road tho ragged but desperate ruans
lined up. Suddenly hida!goes. peona market women
and farmers arose. there was binding nash and
deatening volsy from both sides OF the car and 100
or the bandits fell dead. while the 800 zouaves dis
guised In tho costumes of the country turned out OF
tho pursued the dying robbers and Killed them
eYarY ono.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14

Every one at some time or other feels the
need Of a perpetual calendar. We may desire to
learn on what day Of the week we were born.
or to learn tho day on which tho New Style or
Gregorian calendar was introduced-it was on
Wednesday, the 9Th and 18th OF October, 1882.
Tho most convenient and ornamental per-
petual calendar that has appeared Is that just
devised By Mr.. S. II. IsAACs OF 1888 Henry
street. this city. simple movem ent OF O card
tho card has a handle and need not be pushed
and dug at with kniie-shows tho changes OF
the months from the beginning: clearly
worded explanations make tho dark points
plain. and q monthly calendar enables the
user to view the present as we'll as the past
and the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14

aggressive, and the fight for the Bible
against its enemies within the camp is by
no means over. The Central Bdptisf is
alarmed by the showing OF the last census
| that in New England tho Roman Catholics
exceed In number the Protestant communi-
cants, and 1t attributes the significant
| change to the fact that vital faith In the old
doctrines OF Professionalism has dangerous
ly decreased. Nowhere do the signs OF
revival appear. Nowhere Is there any APP
parent justification for the hope cherished
by the Boston religious paper.
The country is passing and rising out OF
its brief period of business depression. and
the hopes which the people generally
cherish are OF material and not spiritual
enrichment They are not looking above
for help, but are turning their eyes to the
Congress at Washington. They are eager
for natural assistance and not for super
natural salvation. Instead OF praying to
heaven for help they are spending their
thoughts and efforts In helping themselves
SO far, then. from this being time illu-
minated by the signs Of religious revival. it
seems to be a time OF remarkable religious
apathy, doubt. criticism, and cool dis
cussion. The things OF this world seem to
be absorbing the interest OF the people to
an unusual extent. In the period OF extreme
depression there occurred no religious upris-
ing like that of 1857. 1t came neither spon-
taneously nor after arduous and concerted
labor to produce 1t. The hearts Of the peo-
pie seemed to be cold. and their ears deaf to
the appeals OF the religious exhorters. AS
business revives more and more. occupation
in its concerns will be more and more en-
crossing. and the Congressional discussions
OF the tariff and Of finance and bank
ing. which will follow the repeal OF
the silver purchase clause Of the SHEER
MAN law. will keep the public mind
absorbed with earthly considerations, and
increase the reliance on human means to
remedy human misfortunes. The time for
a great revival seems now to be past, and
the season for a rich spiritual harvest over.
In the religious world the promise for the
winter is Of a continuance of criticism upon
the fundamental doctrines Of Protestant
ism. not Of an awakening Of religious faith.
How is 1t possible to start the revival
longed for by the Congregationaist at
period when eminent teachers Of theology
and ministers Of religion are proclaiming to
people that the Bible. from which alone
they draw their faith. Is a faulty and I'M
trustworthy book OF merely human author
ship and authority