davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-21
WIN BROOK :.
WILHELMINE.

Sept. Is, 1894.
Our fourth item OF last week reads
epleer, but there are many queer things.
The fact is the binder had been laying
around loose tor year Qhere was no use
for 1t this year) and the horse was made
fast 10 it. Now it would puzzle the best
law, er in Milbank to tell which received
the most injuries.
S N. Hutchinson and Joseph Foreman
had 20 time at the Twin Brooks
Independent caucus last Tuesday. The
younger element in Twin Brooks have
been trying for some time to train the
older ones in the way they should 90 aud
fight at the last peoples party caucus.
Raymond and Stymest are ready to
trade tor those cattle you can't winter.
Raymond and S,ymest must have all
bills due them settled by Oct. 1st. II
you have not got the cash you have
something we need.
VIC. Roberts returned from Minnesota
the 18th. Forest fires we're still raging
near Emdale when he left.
Wolves have killed quite number OF
sheep in this vicinity OF late; where are
the hounds?
Some of our boys are talking of going
to Marvin to attend school so that they
MAY run for office next foll on the
Independent ticket.
Chris Schlag expects to start for Elm
dale, Ninn.. tomorrow. Twan Brooks
loses one OF her best citizens bat if II is to
his best interest We can but extend our
best wishes to him lhere.
Gamble speaks in Milbank next Satur-
day night and We expect H. R, Pease in
Twin Brooks week from Saturday night.
We would like TO have oil turn out and
hear what they have to say.
Bert Roberts started for Minnesota
last Sunday night.
It is noue Of our bread and outer, bu,
il seems 10 US that some OF the peoples
party in this county are getticg to be in
pretty sore straits when one OF the old
settlerswill he turned down to make room
Tor one scarcely out Of his teens and tor
cthe, reasons than a political one.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-21
~ IlNOT.

Wilmot Reporter. Sep 10, 1854
Inn Watson of Milbank came up lu's-
day and put rain troughs one 4. mellow
ans ho use and pipe for the cistern' Als'
did some repairing for q. {. braves. l'e
mazda this offie friendly call while here
The Wim,t school und-r the manage,
man. IF Prof Priesl and Miss Cara
Dlttes, is progressing nicely ana pr" W
;oas IN ha one Of the best in tins porlon
of the country
Republican, Sept. Is. 1875.
Dr.. Goodger and family spent oa'-
urday in the city the guests OF MT, ano
Mrs. Hugh Cosper. they were on thell
return to Milbank from the northern
part of the county where they have been
enjoying a weeks outing.
| Kiluourn township III Grant county
which gave majorty oI two to one
for the pops two years ago. by a Close
/ poll now shows 45 republicans to % pops
and democrats and yet the pops Claim u
own the earth IN Grant county.
4 Cook will attend the state fair al
/ Aberdeen next week, leaving home
/ Monday. Will take with him for exhlb
alton about 35 sheep and lambs, all Ok
ford Downs F W. Stowell will proba-
bly, accompany him as assistant.
i Hon. j S Proctor of Saltwater, form
ery of Grant county, took supper at the
Richardson Tuesday in company will
j. A. Rick~rt 0t Corona
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-21
CORONA
Sept 20, 1894,

Sept. ~, 1854.
Thrsshing. is very nearly all done in
this vicinity and the farmers are all en-
gagged in doing up their fall plowing.
Geo. Kasson from Milbank spent last
Saturday afternoon and Sunday with
Geo. Clark and family.
A. w. Payne Of Geneva was doing bus
i1ess 10 town this week.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Munro and son from
Wilmot were visiting with relatives in
town Sunday.
G. H. Babcock and Al braves and son
Isnlph from Wilmot were transacting
hSsiness IN town Wedn esday afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-21

rem were taken to Nashua, a. yes'er-
dav morning, meeting Mr. H'wdesne'i Oh
the road. The sorro"ln9 paio"''
the heartfelt sympathy of a host OIL irlenos
here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-21

All parties who have left old picture
at Lees Gallery to be copied, md still
uncaled for, are requested 10 call aud
settle and get the same at once, as
shall POSITIVELY leave Mllbank by Sep
emher eth.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-28
Short on Gooseberries But Long on Dyna mite

Elmer Fly. a lad about twelve years
old, knows about dynamite caps
than he did before his experience on
last Monday. He is now minus a por-
ton OF his thumb and index finger of
the left hand owing to his Jealous ef-
forts to solve the mysteries of the
Aforesaid cap. last Monday morn
ing Rev. Hawk and wife, accompanied
by Mrs. c. b. Fly and family, started
down the creek for the DOT hills of the
North Moccasin mountains after wild
eooseberries. About six or seven miles
from town it commenced to rain when
they all took shelter al j. II. Clegg's
ranch. Mr.. Hawk and the ladies
went to the house, while the boys
found things more to their liking
at the barn. The shower soon passed
over and Mr.. Hawk started for the
barn, when he heard n report some
thing like n ~firecracker, at the same
time wondering where the boys could
lind firearms. He soon observed
Elmer Ely coming toward him with
his left hand bleeding. From a spot
OF blood on M back OF the boys hand
he was at first led to think he had
shot himself. But as the lad APP
preached he discovered that his thumb
and finger were badly lacerated and
bleeding %profusely, the boy stating
that he had mashed his hand. Mr..
Hawk and thefamily returned to town
at once, and DIR. Lindsey was called.
He found 1T necessary to amputate
the index finger between the first and |
second joints and the thumb below
the first joint. Mr.. Hawk finally got
the boy to admit that he found a box
OF dynamite caps in the barn and
concluded he would mash one with a
just to see what it would do. Mr..
Hawk thought he would look i'm the
buggy on his return to town and see
what he could find, when, to his
he discovered two sticks
of dynamite that had been placed
there by the boys. He thinks il quite
that they all got home
without taking the sky route. Boys,
;ion't monkey with dynamite.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-28
Advertised Letter List.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications as they ctnnot reach
the diseased portion III the ear. There il
only one way to cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutions remedies. Deafness is
caused by an niiamc,l condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustacbian tube.
When this tube is inillmed you have II
rnmbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when il is entirely closed deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation can lac
taken out and this tubs restored tn its
normal condition, hearing will he destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars; free.
+. J. CHENEY Il Co, Toledo, o..
Es-Sold by Druggists, zoe.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-28
CHURCH
pEEssYrEErAS CHURCH.

LEwIsruwN Regular services are held every
day al each monih. sabbath school every sun
day at 800 q. IA
Christian FndrasuT society meets every Thurs
day evening AZ $50.
ARNFG--rrvice morning and evening first
sunday OF each month AZ Christian Nieimans.
GEO. EDWARDS Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH.
LEWISTON service every sunday morning at
/ O'Clock, and evening al $50. sunday school be-
fore morning service Prayer meeting every
"Wednesday evening. T. = HAVE PASTOR
rnu HguoE.-Monthly appointmcbts-li sun
day. I l.t. at IL d ~ and : l.. IA; Beaver rex,
ari sunday. n a. IA. and : i. M fhidhr""k' snd
sunday. ii a, m ani : .. M Willow creek th
sunday. II "A. IA.
Pastors residence. ihilhrook.
K. NJ. RAVEN. Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-28

Sometime ago | was roubled with an
attack of rheumatism. | used Chamber
iain's Pain Balm and was completely cured.
| have since advised many of my friends
and customers to try the remedy and all
speak highly of it. SIMON GoLDBAUM, San
Luis Rey, Cal. For sale by druggists.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-28
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of expressing our
sincere gratitude to friends and neighbors
for their many acts OF kindness and SYM
pathy during the recent fatal illness OF our
little daughter, Lucy Lewisy Gray. Also,
for their aid and consolation at the last
sad rites. Sincerely,
Mr.. AND Mrs. BRETHiTr GRAY,
Utica. Montana.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-28
The Wages of Farm Hands.

WILLOW VIEW, Mont, June 81.
Ed. ARGUS Will some of the farmers oi
Fergus county tell what is the going wages
for farm hands who get work the year
round. or for nine months in the year, and
no Sunday work? A SUBSCRIBER.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-28

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, 81 , chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she them Castoria.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-28
For Sale.

A square Concert grand Piano, Mather-
shek make. Inquire of Miss l.. A. Corbin.
Cottonwood, Fergus county, Mont.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
The Day Devoted to Consideration of
the Chemical Schedule.


the Chemical Schedule.
Washington, May l2.--It was II ;35
o'clock before a quorum appeared on the
floor of the Senate to-day and the Journal
was approved. The military academy ap-
preparation bill was reported from the
committee.
Then at II o'clock the tariff bill was
taken up, the pending question being to
amend the item "Tannic acid or tannin IS
cents instead of IS cents per pound"
Mr. Jones, dem. OF Arkansas, who had
offered the amendment, modified it by
making the rate GO cents.
The usual long political debate fol-
lowed.
Mr.. Aldrich moved to make the duty
on fannie acid 70 cents pound, as orig
inally proposed In the Jones amendment
The amendment was rejected. Yeas IL,
nays 70.
The amendment as modified by Mr..
Jones, making the duty 80 cents n pound,
was then agreed to- yeas 33, nays IL.
The next item in the bill was "Tartaric
acid, 20 per cent. ad yalorem." The Jones
amendment was 20 reduce the rate to
10 per cent, but Mr.. Jones expressed the
wish that that amendment should be
voted down. That was done unani-
PLATT APPEALS FOR A HOLIDAY.
At this point Mr.. Platt appealed to Mr..
Harris, in charge Of the bill, 10 consent
70 an adjournment, pleading that alb
senteeism was about equal on the two
sides of the chamber; that the Senate
had now been in session four hours and a
quarter; that it was hot Saturday
afternoon; and that the senators should
have chnnce of getting into the pure,
open air This pleading, however, was
not enicacious with MIR Harris, and the
consideration of the bill went on.
Mr.. Aldrich moved TO make the rate on
tartarie acid cents per pounds The
vote on this motion revealed, for the fifth
or sixth time to-day, the absence of quo
rum. Finally quorum was obtained and
the amendment was rejected-yeas 16,
nays %.
The next item was alcoholic perfumery,
81 per gallon and % per cent. ad valorem
The Jones amendment was to increase the
ad valorem rate from 25 to 80 cents. Mr..
Jones, however, Withdrew the amend
ment, and Mr.. Aldrich renewed il.
Without reaching vote on Mr.. Aid
rich's amendment, the Senate at 1855
O'Clock adjourned until Monday at II a. IN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
MONEY FOR THE NAVY.
The House Devotes More Time to the
Appropriation Bill.

Washington, May l2.-In the House to-
day Fl. w. Ogden was sworn in as the
successor of MIR. Blanchard, of Louisiana,
appointed a senator.
MIR. Cox, dem, of Tennessee, asked
unanimous consent for consideration of a
Senate joint resolution providing for the
compromise and settlement of the claims
Of the state of Tennessee against the
United States, and vice versa, growing out
OF transactions during the war by COM
mission consisting Of the Secretary OF the
Treasury, Secretary OF War and Attorney
General. After an explanation by MIR.
Cox, objection was made.
An effort was made by Mr. Baker, rep,
OF New Hampshire, to pass private bill,
hut MIR. Stallings, dem, OF Alabama, de-
manded the regular order, and the COM
mittees were called for reports.
THE IDLENEss IN THE COUNTRY.
The Joint resolution agreed upon yes
terday by the committee for an investiga-
tion into the cause Of the idleness In the
country was reported and placed on she
calendar.
The House then proceeded in com
mtttee of the whole, with MIR Richard
son, of Tennessee, in the chair, with the
turther consideration of the naval appro-
priation bill
Il
point of order against the provision in the
bill authorizing the Secretary of the Navy
10 use the appropriation of 500 600, made
March 3, 1893, for a submarine boat, for
5aiidihS & torpedo boat. ft changed an
existing law, he said, and Chairman Rich
ardson agreed with him, thus striking the
provision out Of the bill.
MONEY FOR THE CADETS.
To the paragraph making provision for
the cadets at Annapolis, MIR Maddox,
dem. of Georgia, offered the following
amendment; provided that no part Of
this appropriation shall be expended on
behalf Of any naval cadet who, when APP
pointed, was not an actual resident of the
district or territory which he
was appointed to represent" This
was intended to correct the
practice that has grown up IN
the navy department Of appointing a
young man from one part Of the country
as cadet from district in another part,
IN cases where the congressman hnd
failed to nominate a candidate MIR
Maddox had read list of these appoint
ments, numbering over seventy-five, be-
tween 1876 and 1898. OF these, about
thirty are still in the academy.
CUMMINGS OFFERS SUBSTITUTE.
Mr.. Cummings offered a substitute TO the
bill heretofore offered by Mr.. Money, and
now on the calendar, proposing TO amend
the law by directing the Secretary Of the
Navy, in explicit terms, when he shall
appoint to fill vacancy caused by the
failure of q congressman TO nominate a
candidate TO name person who shall be
an actual resident of the district in which
the vacancy exists.
On MIR. Cummings substitute for Mr.
Maddox's amendment the vote on the di
vision was-ayes so, nays Al, and MIR.
Maddox made the point of no quorum A
vote by tellers was ordered, pending
which the committee rose and at 4:25
o'clock the House adjourned until 10
O'Clock Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
CoxEYITEs AT A LAWN PARTY.
j. M. Studebaker Gives the Randall
Crowd a Feast.

South Bend, Ind, May 12.-The Randall
commonwealers were entertained by J.
M. Studebaker last night on his private
ground. The entertainment was in the
nature of lawn party. There was
music, and covers were laid for 300. The
gue5ts arrived from New Carlisle. hungry
ana loot sore, and expressed their appre-
citation of the repast. Thousands of
South Bend citizens turned out to see the
army walk into town and enter MIR.
Studebaker's grounds. Last night the
men slept in an open dance shed in MIR
Studebaker's island park There was a
general order to take bath in the river.
which was obeyed.
RANDALL TO GO TO JAIL AGAIN.
Randell. the commander of the Chicago
contingent OF the commouweal arm Y, will
be sent to Jail again. This time the offense
will be the making of unlawful speeches
He defed the authorities in the Main
street here tonight. When the dusty,
fatigued men walked into town
there were varied expressions on
the part of the citizens. Farmer
Comstock, who tried to defend the
men and the movement was hurried of to
jail. Before the army came inside the
city limits Mayor Beardsley exacted a
promise that the army would move at
sunrise Monday. and that no one should
try to make speech. The soldiers are
camped again tonight in J. NJ. Stude-
bakers grounds. The men have de-
termined to test the right of the muni-
clpalities to keep them confined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13

whites in their treatment of their colored
fellow citizens will have the effect of put
ting stop to lynchings, whippings, etc,
in the near future.
THE TRUTH OF THE SITUATION.
A correspondent of the Westmins ter
Gazette, who has Just returned to London
from four years. sosourn in the southern
states, tells an entirely different story.
In q letter to the Gazette, the writer saws
that the attempt TO agitate Great Britain
over the down-trodden black man in
America, is ridiculous. The negroes in
the United States-north and south-he
says, are better paid and better treated
than laborers in England, and, when
willing to work, they have no reason to
complain.
UNITY OF CHURCHES.
The Rev. DR.. linn, who recentlv
headed party of English clergymen on a
pilgrimage to Jerusalem, has issued cir
cular letter TO the prelates and leading
clergymen in England, asking them TO CO.
operate in prayer at their respective SER
vices tomorrow for the unity of all the
Christian churches. in accordance with
the recommendation of the recent church
reunion conference. To this circular,
Cardinal Vaughan has replied that it is
needless for Catholics 10 ioin in
special prayer for church reunion. If
outsiders yearn for unity, he says, they
can find it within the pale of the church.
MIR. Gladstone, to whom a circular was
sent, replied that he recognized the i'm
portance of Christian unity. but declined
TO state his views in regard TO the inter-
change of pulpits, which was one of the
details of the plan outlined by DR.. Lunu
CoNGREGATIoNALIsTs IN OPPOSITION.
Several prominent Congregational min
isters have refused to cooperate in the
movement, as they decline TO recognize
alleged evils resulting from the present
division of the churches. The Arch
bishop of Canterbury is in entire sympa-
thy with the movement, and has sent
message to the clergy under his charge
TO offer prayer for unity during to-mor-
rows services.
1t is understood that Lord Roseberry
will retire from the turf if his horse
Ladas wins the Derby Many prominent
liberals regard his connection with the
turf and other sports as q source of weak
nsss to the party and would hail his re-
tlrement from these pursuits with de-
light.
Treatment with belladonna has so
strengthened one of Mr.. Gladstone's ewes
that he is enabled to read and write with
out ditficulty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
GEORGIA soUrHERN's BONDS.
The Arguments on Their Validity
Heard at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ca, May 12.-In the supreme
court to-day, arguments were heard in
the case OF the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad against the Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company, of Baltimore,
and in the case of McTighe & Co. against
the Macon Construction Company, and
others. Anderson & Anderson appeared
for the railroad company, Hardeman
Davis & Turner for McTighe & Co, and
Hon. Hoke Smith, Steed and Wimberly,
Bacon & Miller, S. A. Reid, Gustin, Guerry
& Hall, Hill, Harris and Birch and Wash
ington Dessau for the Trust Company.
The case is highly important one
McTighe * Co., ub-contractors fled bill
in Bibb superior court against the, Macon
Construction Company, under which the
Georgia Southern and Florida railroad
and the Macon and Birmingham railro ld
were put in the hands OF w. b. Sparks,
formerly president of the construction
company as receiver Later the Mer-
camille Trust and Deposit Company of
Baltimore, the trustees under the mort
cages, and which company is represented
by Secretary Smith, intervened and the
interest on their bonds not being paid,
proceedings to foreclose on the bonds
were filed. There was great deal of
litigation over many questions, including
the claims of employees, the rights of sub
contractors, and the right of
sellers Of rolling stock and
material The most important question,
however, was an attack made upon the
validity of bonds by the Macon Construc-
tion Company, which company claims
that the bonds were never legally exc
cuted, and that the bondholders have no
lien. They are also at acked on the
ground that the rate of interest charged
on them is usury. There are bonds
amounting TO "a. 900 900 outstanding on the
property. In the hearing before the Bibb
superior court the mortgage was sus-
tanned and an order of foreclosure was
made The case was then appealed to
the supreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
STRIKE OF THE MINERS.
The Men at Elkhart, Md, Refuse to
Join in the Fight.

Cumberland, Md, May 12-The situa-
tion in this Georges Creek) coal region is
unchanged. Very few miners are work.
ing. This morning 800 striking miners
from Lonaconing swooped down en- tho
village of Elkhart and attempted to pre-
vent the men at the mine Of the CONSOLE
dated Coal Company from going to work.
The men could not be persuaded nor
forced 10 abandon their in tenton of work.
ing The wives Of miners willing TO work
are opposing the strikers. They assem-
bled in a body at the mouth of the Elk
hart mine and declared TO the strikers
that IL they did not allow their husbands
to go TO work they would go in the mines
themselves, take up picks and shovels
and work for them.
Against this determined effort of the
women the strikers wilted like mist be-
fore the sun. This turn of affairs, tho
agitators say, makes them powerless.
They can say nothing. Never before has
snch a move caused so much excite
ment and rejoicing in the country. The
movement is not alone confined
TO the wives Of miners .willing to work,
but the wives of many Of tho strikers are
in it. The news spread like wildfire all
over the country and the information
from the lower regions is that the women
are equally determined. The operators
state that their companies will go to work
in all the mines as soon as they can get
ready and will do so under the protection
of officers of the law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
KELLEY CAMPS AT HARVEY.
Ans army Sails Thirty Miles Down
the River During the Day.

harvey, Ia, May l2.-The greater part
VI zen. Kelley's army went into camp
N, ,Gye tonight at a bridge over the Des
,nes rlolnes river, about fifteen miles below
Hoie and five miles from Oskaloosa, hav-
aug covered thirty miles, river measure,
so,l o,uay; That Is the point to which the cit.
t5a;n tI,.S Oh Oskaloosa have agreed to deliver
cn,rI cIgiI provisions, and the general was
sIi 5elIed to reach there in order to give
mn NO vIe men full meal tonight or in the
rliIHg wern The contributions 10 the army
meaI .q united again to-day and no general
deal 5gal was served. The fiat boats Journey
dent ''Si 'o-uay was ueVolu Oh Incl
Misa M3inerlH McGarraugh to-day arrested
Ms Nft5S Verne Day, the l7-year-old Des
mn. ,olles girl, who was travelling with the
III p, and took her home.
rail-. iilr,e chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
loa5ooSd officials keep a special train
d,n+',ul d1agu with deputies sworn in as federal
'U'leS on its line in proximity Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
CUTTING OFF CLERKS.
Secretary Lamont to Reduce the War
Department Force.

Washington, May 12.-Secretary La
mont is making an examination into the
records of the clerks in the war depart
ment, with a view to making wholesale
cut in his force, and it is stated on good
authority that the dismissals before July
/, the beginning Of the next fiscal year,
will number fully 800. The record and
pension office will furnish the greater
number of these and several chiefs of
divisions will be among the unfortunate.
Other heads Of departments are prepar-
ing for many clerical changes. A num-
Der Of reductions in grade among old
clerks was made in the state department
fodav