davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18

II stand here as a Republican" replied
Mr.. Washburn, excitedly. 'and I am not
to be stampeded and insulted for my posi-
PISTOLS FOR TWO.
'T am here on this floor" declared Mr..
Morgan, dehantly, responsible for every
word / say, either in this chamber or out
side. You understand that?'
Perfectly" Mr.. washburn responded.
Perfectly responsible" added Mr.. Nor
gan, in emphasis OF his original state
ment. Mr.. Morgan then went on with his
argument. In the course OF it Mr.. Morgan
alluded to Mr.. Sherman as one of the
leaders of the coalition; and Senator's
from Massachusetts and New York" He
proceeded to argue against the proposition
taken by Mr.. Hill, which brought that
Senator to his feet to state exactly what
'I claim first said Mr.. HILL that it is
within the power Of the presiding officer,
trary, TO determine the presence of a
quorum. My second proposition Is that
there is no rule of the Senate which ex-
pressly, or even impliedly, forbids that
action"
Mr.. Gray could not call to mind any
provocation for Mr.. Morgan's "heroics,"
support OF any OF the important PROPOSE
tions pending. Vituperation was not argu-
ment, and imputations on the motives CT
others did not carry conviction.
On the question of cloture, Mr.. Morgan
defied Senator's to establish such rule.
He would not be alarmed into subordina-
ton TO the scheme of anyone by anything
OF the kind, nor would he surrender his
constitutional rights in response TO howl
ing, rampant demands OF concession 70
the national banks. IF l must die here"
said Mr.. Morgan. in closing. Il will die
like an honorable man at my post"
Mr.. Gray took issue with Mr. Hill. That
Senator was in error I'm saying there was
no rule that covered the case expressly or
impiiedly. He read a portion OF the rule
to show that the presiding officer could not
Continued ON Third Pagel
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-09-15
Death Of Miss Anna N 8rriIl.

Miss Anna Morrill,, who was mentioned
some two weeks ago as having been
stricken with paralysis, died at the home
Of her sister Mrs. G.. L. Wood in this
city last Saturday evening. From the
first but little hope was had OF her recov-
cry, and she gradually became weaker,
but retained full consciousness until the
hour of dissolution. Surrounded by !ov.
ing friends she passed fropl earthly
scenes as peacefully ard calmly AS child
falls TO sleep, trusting implicitly IN .
risen. Savior to lead her through the
dark valley OF shadows Miss Morrill
was born in Jackson, Mich, where She
spent her early life, removing to Milbank
some ten years ago, where she has since
resided with the family OF her sister,
Mrs. G. L. Wood, and where by her
amiable life and gentle manners she won
large circle OF friends. She was con
sis,ent member of the M. y. church., al
ways active and untiripg. in all church.
and charitable wo-k, and was for some
j years president OF the ladies aid society.
The funeral service was conducted ty
Rev. Nazarene, Monday afternoon, the
sermon being particularly impressive
one founded on the text "The Eternal
God is thy refuge, and underneath the
everlasting arms" which was listened TO
by large concourse OF friends who fol-
lowed the remains to their last resting
place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-09-15

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Mi.bank Post Office, Sept. IA, 1898:
Clark d. s. HurfOrd 4. W.
ZONES Edd Olson Ludwig.
pierce Frank Thompson John.
vanden II. Joseph.
In calling for any OF the above, please
say "adyertlsed" and give dale OF adver.
tisemcnt. II not called for in fifteen
days will be sent Jo dead letter Office.
A. j. BLLsER, p. N.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-09-15
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will make the following charges
for storing, handling and shipping grain
At their warehouse in Twin Brooks:
Two and one half (21a) cents per bashel
for the first fifteen (la) days and one halt
~ cent per bushel for each fifteen (l5ls
days or fractional IT thereof thereafter.
When stored grain is purchased by Us.
no charge for handling or storage will be
made for the first fifteen Q5) days. All
stored grain IN our elevator is insured
for the benefit Of the owner and bonds
Tor the faithful performance OF our duty
has been filed with the proper officers.
Dated at Twin BROOKS, S. D., Septem-
ber 4, 1893.
The GEo C. BAGLEY ELEVATOR Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-09-15

Peter Cooper, who died worth many
millions, said OF advertising: I'm all.
towns where newspaper is published
every man should advertise in it, II notl'
ing more than q card stating his name
and the business he is IN. 1t not only
pays to advertise. but it lets the people
at distance know that the town in
which YOU reside is prosperous com
mnnity of business men. Never pull
down your sign while you expect to do
business
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-09-15

Now is your time to have your photo
graphs taken, as Lee is still taking them
at the same prices as last fall when he
had competltion and he guarantees every
picture to be satisfactory, and finished
with the high polish in the latest pro-
cess.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-09-15

That this is pretty good corn year
and that Grant county is pretty good
corn county is evidenced by half dozen
stalks on exhibition at the HERALD office
from the farm OF John Hicks. The
stalks are fully ten feet high, with great
large ears of we'll filled, and we'll matur-
ed corn. Mr. Hicks has q number ot
acres equally as good AS the samples
brought in, ali Of which goes to show
that Grant county will before many
wears become rs celebrated for corn as it
now is for wheat. Corn, cattle, hogs and
wheat constitute pretty good founda-
ton for an agricultural county to build
on, and that is what is al the bottom of
Grant county.
w. S. McCloskey, Of Osceola, raised
some very tine apples this year which he
had carefully protected and cared to-
until about week ago, when some mis-
creants got into his field during his
absence and robbed him Of his fruit
Mac says he would like to run up
against the party who did this thing, and
thinks he could make it warm for them.
Such vandal acts are a particularly an
noying outrage when we take into con
sideration the care and trouble necessary
TO bring fruit trees to bearing condition
in this country, and the natural pride OF
the grower when successful. This
amounts to far more than the market
value Of the fruit, and adds to the ag
grayating character of the outrage.
On Monday evening Ed. Emanuel left
for Minneapolis, where he goes to attend
weeks session OF the embalmina
school, where practical instructions are
given the ,undertakers attending, and all
the latest and most improved methods @
undertaking work and emhalming are
taught. Mr.. Emanuel has quite repu
tation as skillful worker in this pecul-
lar business, and his services are fire.
quently,sought not only in this immed
iate vicinity but by parties in o,hel
towns and places at distance, because
OF his well known proficiency 10 embalm
ing. His determination to keep abreas
of the times IN this work and secure
thorough knowledge Of the latest an,
most successful methods is worthy o
Ic.mmendation, and the fact that he cal
80 care for the remains Of \. departed
friend that burial can be delayed whel
necessary, is convenience that the pub
lie fully appreciate, and particular.
those who have had occasion to requir
his services for this purpose.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-09-15

Mrs. ines Fltch is WISHING ITlenQS Ill
Minneapolis and Southern Minnesota.
Mrs. L. Gibson arrived from Deccrah
last evening for visit with Milbank
friends, accompanied by her little
daughter.
r.. r.. Buchanan, former resident of
Milbank, now Of Chicago, is enjoying a
visit with Milbank friends while looking
after his farming interests in the county.
Frank S. Obts, aged 53, who han been
living on the r. MorteIl farm, north OF
the city, died on The Sth inst OF heart
trouble. The remains were brought to
this city for interment last Sunday
Mrs. Will Markham, of Jackson. Mich.
is making 4 short visit with the family
of her neice, Mrs G.. L. Wood, having
been summoned to the city during the
Illness of her nece, Miss Morrill,.
Edmund Cook. the Roberts county
sheep nan. came down Monday with a
carload of his famous Oxford Downs Tor
eyh;h;tion at the state fair at Aberdeen.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society Will
hold sale and serve supper ana ice
cream in the building recently occupied
hv the Baxter Sisters, on Tuesday, Sept.
| 10Th.
! Ed Emanuel, who is attending the
meeting Of the Funeral Directors asso-
clarion Of Minnesota, North and South
Dakota has been chosen vice president
Of the Organization from this state.
r T. Rodgers returned the first OF
,ha week from indianapolis where ne
had been 10 attend the national encamp-
ment OF the G. A. r. in chat city, and re-
norts 4 grand time at that gathering OF
old soldiers.
Among the Mibankers who visited the
grain palace and fair at Aberdeen during
.ha uaak were Postmaster Blesser,
Judge Bouck, Justice Pasco, VIM. Oleve-
land. J. A. Mcbride. Jas. Brannon' T. y
Lupien and Will Cleveland.
Father Browne desires to say 10 'he
nnblic that as his acadamy ana paro-
eb;al school is temporarily given up he
o.ronylv recommends parents 70 senu
.ha,r ch;ldren TO Sister stanislaus OF 81.
Roses Acadamy, Sioux Falls, S. y.
Mr.. ]. W. Paine and bis mother ar. are
enjoying visit from a ne'ce q ,, ,ne '''ss, 49,
Nc. v BALDWIN. of Waupaca, Wis, who
has lately been visiting friends at BROOK
;.ns Miss Baldwin expects to remain
month or so in Mllbank before returning
home.
| number of the threshing machines
n this vicinity have been conpei'eu - :
susnend work, as a more than usuan,
large proportion Of farmers nave e s'a'.eu .eu
,ns;r grain and intend to 40 tne'r 'a''
.,..;nc before threshing, 10 the hope o.
getting better prices later on
A Ortonyille editor has been arres'eo
.or stealing quart OF milk. Ne's r"ss y
is ;s the culpri,, bu, asserts that It was vas oo' :
! pint Of milk which he drew no" - -.
h.;nd,e COW with the full consent o. ~
owner. The land is not flowing W.T. =,
milk and honey even for oemoo' "''
editor these days
Otto Berg became more 'nan n. usua "hon
hilarious Saturday evening .'' Just ,ia' au0a :,
dusk. when the city marshal IT. took a.s s'm :,
uusr, ssrae much against his' will, and wa
Gnu, .,'1s. =. him 10 the third ward haroeI %
plot'n1g, 1,1a n,m resisted, 81 and in the scaf 9a1
when oI,o ~ ,oora than be bargained for 1,
received rec I'VE s;noe moe' been been laid up from tn
i1e : lnscts nas of bis unfortuppte experience
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-09-15

The daily papers of the sth inst, con
tanned the announcement that DR.. Albert
Wilson was accidently killed by cable
car in Chicago on the 9th INST. DR..
Wilson was brother of +. M. Wilson,
Of Red Wing, and will be remembered
by number Of people as having spent
two or three months in this city last fall.
Our old friend, L. Z. Lambert, for
merly OF Big Stone City, but who is BOW
located in Correll. in charge of the Gold
Bros lumber yard at that place came in
on the afternoon train Wednesday for al
short visit with Mlbank ac9uaiLtances.
Louis is as chlpper as ever and his
friends are pleased to hear that he is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. viii Low:hian, who has been
living IN Minneapolis during the sum-
mer, returned home on the early morn
ing train Wednesday, and but few
hours after her arrival, while stopping
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hicks, in Melrose, she pre-
sented them with fine little grand
daughter
Mr.G G.. Hilmer, the tailor, was quite
seriously injured last Thursday by being
thrown from horse he was riding to
water. He was injured so badly by
falling on his back that he was unable
10 rise and had to be carried heme,
where he has been since confined to his
bed in perfectly helpless condition..
VIM. Cleveland's horse Sallo took
second money in the pacing colt race at
Aberdeen Wednesday in 2 :2o time. The
horse was driven by II. r. Lupien, and
elected many complimentary remarks
from the admirable manner in which
he made the race. The purse for the
event was $500, the second money being
$50. Sallo is the only horse from Mil
bank who has SO far secured any OF tne
track honors at the fair
A number OF those who attended the
state fair at Aberdeen the first OF the
week. came back with very untavorable
reports of the exhibition, and this de-
tered quite number from attending
who had expected to do SO. From those
who attended later it was learned that
varv creditable exhibition was made.
From which it is surm,sed that the pool
showing made the first few days was on
account of the delay in getting the ex
h,Lits in place earlier.
IN Thursday Of last week, while
threshing crew were at work Tor Johf
knight at his place near Twin Brooks
two OF the crew got into dispute witt
Knight. and one of them, John Linden
struck him with a. piece OF scantling
;nAictino serious injuries. The mar
was arrested and brought before Squire
Pasco. but as Knight was 50 badly IN
;nred that he was unable to be presen
the preliminary hearing was adjourned
until to-day, and Linden has been con
fned in Jail pending hearing.
The ladies OF the Eastern Star OF
Monday evening last at the close OF tn
chAnter invited the members OF the ordel
10 the banquet room, where most en-
ioyable spread of fruits aud pastry de
l;cac;es were tenptingly arrayed before
them. and to which they sat down 10 Tn
nnmber Of forty. That the repast wa
t,,,v anpreciated and enjooed goes with
out saying, and number Of the Mason
!. hro,hers who we're allowed full hoer'.
At The table have hardly yet recovered
from their rash attempt to be good I
themselves.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-09-15
Take Notice.

All threshermen are hereby warned to
keep of all bridges and culverts in Mel
rose Epwnship with engines, or he liable
for damages for breakage caused by
them. Town BD OF MEI.RosE.
2w
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-09-15
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere thanks
to all the friends who manifested SO
many acts Of kindness tor our sister
during her recent illness and death.
Mr.. AND MRS. Il. Z. WOOD.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-09-15

.hpr supplies at WOOD Bros.
Fariey is making q business trip
cites this week.
bIiberg, returned from his trip to
Is Yesterday.
D. W. Diggs left Yesterday morn
pin her husband in Chicago.
ry Conright has been spending
(pk with friends in Montevldeo.
rhing services IN the Cungrega-
church next Sunday morning and
Gold OF Big Stone, made a short
: IS visit in the city Wednesday
pm.
Eastman, OF Wllmot was in town
, y on his way to the state fair at
seu.
Rose has been on the sick list dur
week, but we understand Is now
) wing.
afty OF labOrers went mp on the
pt branch last Friday to do leveling
extension.
q s. NJ. Pasco has been visiting
!! Fsln Aberdeen the latter paro OF
eek.
Joseph Fanset has moved into the
formerly occupied by q. VI. Clark,
purth street.
W. W. Antelman is spending q
with her mother at Groton and
friends in Aberdeen.
ladies' Benevolent Society will
athe church on Thursday after.
Sept. q at 2 80 o'clock.
rs. +. Parcher, OF Big Stone, &C
P'nled by her sister, Mrs. Bryant, ol
leaoolis, came up TO the county seat
Ny.
lean buy single Buggy for $29
double Buggy for $40, at Woor
= Gilt and F.. N. Morrill,, attorneys
E'onville, were IN the city Friday
l0e attending to some legal mat
grandparents OF DR.. Ross, who
oeen visiting with the latter FOL
nme past returned TO their home
of'hdeld, Mlnn., last Friday.
doodger returned the first Of til
from visit to his old home in On
naving spent = few days at tht
~ lalr on his way back.
I'D. :. Proctor, who has been at
,Ig to his farming interests in the
W lor week or so past, returned (
water, Wednesday morning.
l& Miller. who lives near La Bolt
" ought to the city Wednesday TO
.,aatlon by the board Of insanity
'ne examination has not yet beel
Will Croker and wife Of Monte
NJ. L. P. Ranous and wife and J
ccsised {. and wife OF Corona, ATTENDED
Ossf ~ meeting and enjoyed the ban
Aondsy evening last.
private letter from Mlnneapol'
m. .'nat J. E. Summons, the old gen
lh., lIsa who was formerly marshal y
..auk, ls confined to his bed VIII
@~'ll probably prove fatal illness.
ruelegation Of the ladies' aid societ
AIN AIN Brooks, composed OF Mrs. =
o1oott, Mrs. j. n. Stafford, Mrs. Y
ts..lnrldge and Miss Bryant, were en
s,s.a s,aed BY the sister society Mliban1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-09-15
n Osjcc.

AS am about 10 close nnl my business
In Milbank. all parties indebted 10 70.
are requested to call and settle same
without delay, aud thus save troubl-nnA
expense, AUG. PogGaksQS..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-09-15
ron SALE.
nroed &Ows n assd Psg'

l have some good HIGH GRADE
Sows and Pigs that want t" sell soon,
as am going away. Call at my house
in Mi.bank.
GEORGE w MERRY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-09-15
bNE HAPPENINGS.

t-No. / Northern (new) SIC; No.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25
UNRELIABLE THERMOMETERS.

Prof. Cheesman has started anew
the war on the unreliabilty of ther-
momctcrs. Every one who has to rely
upon thermometers should by this
time have learned not only that all of
these instruments vary more or less
between themselves, and that no one
of them remains correct for amy great
length of time. For this reason like
the mariners compass, it should be
"adjustep at frequent intervals.
When ever ship comes into port,
and before setting sail again the cap
tain sends for a man skilled in the
work called an "adjuster' to come 10
the ship, AMI put all of the compasses
in good order, SO that lie may be able
to depend upon his reckoning when
at sea.
Now, there is no man more at sea
than the dairyman whose thermome.
ters--his compasses-are out of order.
How can he correct them? The only
present plan is to send them to some
one of the few public institutions and
pay to have them put on what is
called a standard footing, which we
believe there really is no established
standard by law or custom as there is
of a pound weight When will new
industry come about In the shape of
Thermometer adjusters, who will either
travel about the country or establish
themselves in easy reach of the dairy
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25
TO TRAP yERNIN.

The most destructive vermin to a
farmers poultry, says tho New York
Times, are mink and foxes, and tho
best way to protect the fowls is 4,
trap these animals They are both
wary, and are most suspicious when
pains are taken TO conceal the traps.
Minks are most easily caught in the
common steel spring traps, set either
without bait in places where they are
likely to pass unguardedly, or with
bait hung on short slender pole just
above their reach, or in o box into
which they must pass to get 1t, and
the trap Is set in door cut In tho box
80 that they will step on it. The trap
should be covered with sfted sand to
hide 1t, and no touch of the hand
should be left on anything used.
The hand should be gloved and the
glove buried in the earth to gee an
earthly smell before it is used. This
answers for either minks or foxes.
Either animal will come back to the
place where il has killed fowls either
the next or the following night. Opos-
sums may be caught in the same way,
and these are often the worst of all
uoxious animals that destroy poultry.
Otlcrs rarely attack birds, but are de-
structive of fish and water fowl. They
are trapped by setting the trap in the
water ten or twelve inches deep in a
runway used when the animals come
from the wafer. which they do always
In the same place, making worn
trail. Or the trap may be set in
shallow water near the bank, and a
fish, as fresh trout or perch, fas-
tened to a small rod as for fox Or
mink, suspended over it for bait.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
TO TAN A cows SKIN.


To tau a skin IL Is necessary to use
park, either of oak or hemlock, or
some bark extract, aud long time is
needed to change the albumen of the
skin into leather. II Is hardly worth
while for any incxpcrt person to try
this kind of work, but If IL Is thought,
right to try It the following process
may be used: The skin is first soaked
in water aud cleansed of all filth and
desh attached to II. II is then put in
strong solution of bark extract or a
1ccoction of bark finely broken aud
stepped in hot water. No lime Is used
IL the hair is TO be kept on the skin.
As the tan is absorbed more is used,
aud the sleeping must bc kept up for
three months. Then the hide is shaved
smooth aud worked by hand and
rubbed until IL is soft.-TNew York
Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25
The Winter Mill.

"The mill will never grind again with
water that Is past"
Why mourn the sun that has sunk In the
west,
why mourn the mlrth that Is part ofthe
past,
Why mourn the music whose notes are now
still,
why mourn the water that's gone past the
mill?
The sun of tomorrow will rise In the east,
The mirth Of tomorrow will grace a new
feast,
New music tomorrow VIII bring new thrill,
New water tomorrow will run through the
mill.
The cool winds of fAutumn may scatter the
leaves,
The reaper will gather the bright shining
sheavcs,
The grst that is ground will its purpose full
fll
It needs not the water that's gone past the
mill.
What matter II Winter must come with its
frost,
There are joys which without il would sure.
ly be lost;
The ice and the snow cannot throttle the
will,
Nor freeze mp the water, that runs through
the mill.
A new year will open with heavens new
Spring,
New hopes will be borne OH the zephyr's soft
wing,
New music will come with the robins gay
trill,
New water will grind new grist at the
mill.
-tB. c. Potts. in the Christian Inquirer
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25
Why Mountain Tops Are Cold.

The decrease of temperature expc-
ricnced on ascending to the tops of
the highest peaks of mountain results
from various causes; to say that it Is
"because of the lofty altitude" is not
sufficient. To begin with, the greater
ratification of the air, which Is always
encountered in upward travel, neces.
sarily diminishcs the absorbing power
of the air. The temperature of the
atmosphere is greater near natural sea
level because such air transmits the
rays of the sun without decomposing
them, and cannot, therefore, be heated
by them before reaching the surface
of the earth, where decomposition sets
in aud frees the heat contained in the
sunbeam.
1t is wcl-known philosophic fact
that the air receives the principal por-
ton of its heat by what is known as
graduation" from the earth, aud the
greater the distance from average sea
level the less must be the power of
such heat as warmth-giving quality.
Another, and perhaps the chief, rea-
son is that the vapor screens, which so
efiectually tempers the climate of this
country and prevents the rapid dis
pcrsion of the heat from the warm
earth, diminishes as we ascend a
mountain and allows the heat TO be
freely radiated, leaving only its oppo-
site behind.-[St. Louis Republic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

The best capons are never allowed
to roost.
1t costs too much to feed late fall
Matched chickens to make them profit
able.
One Of the best ways of feeding
bones to fowls is to pound them into
little bits.
In getting a rooster TO improve the
flock care should be taken TO see that
he is pure bred.
The health of tho whole flock de-
pends upon the health OF each indi.
vidual member.
When feeding poultry to fatten
rapidly, a cooked mess fed warm as
soon as they fly down from the roosts
In the morning will be found very
acceptable.