davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
CORONA.

June q, 1894.
Miss Laura Norton is quite sick with
the Ia grippe fever.
MISS Lewis closed three months
term Of school last Friday and left for
her home in Lake City, Mimi, Tuesday
morning.
!. ]. Phanco OF Werner, N. D., arriv-
cd last Saturday for two weeks visit
with friends aud relatives.
The Corona base ball nine played the
kilbOrn ID nine last Saturday afternoon
The game stood 90 to 20 in favor OF Kill
born.
The Misses Sadie and Mabel Wilson
who have been visiting with friends and
relatives for the past week, lett for their
home in Minneapolis Tuesday afternoon
Some Of the young people OF Corona
and vicinity went to Hartford Sunday
IN picnic excursion. All report good
time.
There will be dance in Rickerts hal
July 4th.
Master Lloyd Ranous gave birthday
narty last Saturday afternoon, the even,
being the tenth anniversary of his birth
About fourteen OF the little folks were
present, and very pleasant time was
had by all.
HAZEL KIRK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
~ IL MOT .

NlLMOsr.
Wilmot Reporter. June %, 1894.
@. M. Craig OF Sherburne county,
Minn. Is visiting with the family OF his
uncle, Geo. Orrock, Of Grant county.
S. @. OVERLY and wifa.of Mound City,
arrived yesterday for = visit with their
brother, A. @. OVERLY, and friends in
this vicinity Mr.. and Mrs. OVERLY were
lust recently married.
Several loads of people from Wilmot
and vicinity took in the circus al Milbank
Thursday afternoon. Those who went
down, intending TO take in the evening
performance, were disappointed. No
show at night.
Landlord Richardson and Messrs.
Turner and Schmidt went over to the
Iange farm the first Of the week and
took in the fishing at Big Stone lake.
They had great luck, catching nearly 100
pounds in aoout two hours. This is one
of the best catches this season.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
Here is What Ne |II||
Dress Goods

Cashmeres. all wool and all shades.
40 inches wide, worth 6Oc. per yard.
now only 30c.
Striped cashmere, a Worsted goods
nice shades SO inches wide. worth 45c
our price for this sale only 2oc.
Imported Gingham sold everywhere
for 20c., our price only Zoe.
White Goods, l2c. goods at &c; l6c.
goods Sc: soc. goods l5c.
sateens. we have the best quality in
figures, best goods in the world for
25c, our price l2c.
Chalhes, 21sc. a yard, 20 yards to
each customer only.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
SHoE35.

We have the best line OF S']
don't buy any before you see Us .
will save you money.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
Cl0thInE.

|C1oth.InE.
We have a line of pants madeD'|
best tailOrs, worth from sou TOW
a pair, to close them out your CO
at $3.50.
Come and get a pair, as you
never have another such oppofll1
Mems and Youths suits at halr1
Childrens Suits with knee panp|
half their value. Come and see "
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

is what we want. We are throwing you no BATS
giving you special prices on part of our goods thi
time, but we include everything we have in III
store We must have $1,000 within 80 days and v
expect these inducements to help us out
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

Heavy weight Rockford S,
worth lOc., our price only DC.
Mems imported half hose, vorta]
this sale l5c.
Over-shirts at actual half price.
Silk Mitts, the best soc. NIT,
25c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

Minnesota Linseed Oil Co.'S. paints are
the best. You can .find them at Wood
Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

If you have don't hide it for this is your oppou,
nifty. We need money and we must have II, evp,
thing must go at exactly half price. Nothing vi,
be reserved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

Exp~rt Wa,ch H' pairinE
w. w. Hall, White House Drug Store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
rnr an. n.ll.f .nrln,i,s.

In order toseeuTe an accurate method
OF Eeeplng the accounts OF Relief
Societies, and at the samu time save
much lauor, Elder L.. John Mutual,
who IN extensively known tyr his
lahOrs In the cRuse VI the societies, has
prepared an account book that has lust
been issued by George q. Cannon 4
Sons Publishing company, Salt Lake
city. II will be found exceedingly
useful and convenient Tor the secte.
taflts OF the soclstits, IL contains two
parts, one Tor receipts aud one fer dis.
buTssmeuts, with printed headings aud
plainly ruled, anu should be secured
Rt once, In order that the records Of
these societies may 10 Kept uniform.
The book, strongly bound, will be zen,
to any RdIrtss on the receipt Of g.,
post paid. An order book on tne
treasurer Of the Relief Societies has also
been prepared aud can he had flr
20 cents. For The use OF these books
10 extensive knowledge Of scientific
bookkeeping IN required, and yet they
are 30 arranged that the finaucial
status Of tho society at any time can
DO seen almost NJ a plsuce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

Wasatoh Restaurant Larson Bros.,
90 y. second south ~. We ssrve the
best 26c dinner from ~ O. o; hot lunch,
lbci oysters, New York c0unts, zoo
half dtz, hot cake AMI O. Zee, Zoe.
The evening world., 1894-04-20

Batteries-Menefel and Grim: Young
and thinner. Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
TARIFF LEAGUE INVASION.
Foes to the Wilson BiIl Assemble
fn WnshinKtOn.

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-The dem
onstration OF the Philadelphia Working
mems Protective Tariff League against
the Wilson bill was begun in Washing
ton to-day, when the first delegation Of
2cO workingmen and women arrived on
n special train. The delegation marched
down Pennsylvania avenue to Metze-
rott's Hall. on Twelfth street, where
headquarters have been establish ed.
There an address OF welcome was made
by Representative Harmer.
Several of the delegates carried ban
ners carefully shrouded in wrapping pa
per. since word had gone forth that they
would not be permitted to parade In
Washington. and all wore medals sus-
pended from q red. white and blue rib
bon. There were no manufacturers in
the body. which was evidently n com
pany Of prosperous laboring men and
women.
Most OF them belong In Philadelphia,
but Trenton, Camden. Manayunk, Bris-
tol and Chester were represented. The
second delegation. due tomorrow, will,
II Is asserted. swell the party TO a thou
sand or more. Their original plan of
marching to the Capitol and presenting
the protest to the Senate. has been
abandoned.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
C0E HAS SMALLPOX.
Feeling I'll, He Remained at His
Sweetheart's Home.
There He Was Quarantinsd and
Her Mother Nursed Him.
But . Relative Objected and He
Was Taken to Fiatbush.

The removal of young Robert Coe,
suffering with smallpox, from the
house No. III Herkimer street, Brook
lyn. to the Flatbush Hospital. has re-
vealed a pretty romance.
1t Is n tale Of two cities. for Robert
Coe. who Is twenty-one years old. is In
the produce business at Washington
Market. In this city. while the young
woman in the case. Miss Underwood.
lives at lit Herkimer street.
Coe has been attentive to Miss Under
wood. daughter of Thomas Underwood,
for some time. snd It IL pretty well
known In the neighborhood that the
young folks understand each other very
we'll indeed
to her parents. apparently. for 1t has been
Goes custom for q long time to take
up his domicile at the Herkimer street
house when he Is ILL.,
The young man roomed with q chum.
a clerk In a Brooklyn hotel, in Law
| renee street. But on Tuesday. while
bs call ON hs
| and 1t required little urging on her part
| to induce him to stay.
From "out of sorts" developed what
Wednesday. when the unmistakabls
| symptoms OF small pox appeared.
| Gentle-hearted Mrs. Underwood plead
ed with the Health Inspector, who went
to investigate. to permit her future SON.
in-law to remain at her house. promising
to nurse him faithfully.
Miss Underwood and her sister had
left home on Monday to pay q visit to
some relatives out on Long Island. and
| Mr.. Underwood was away from home.
too. There were only these two in the
| had smallpox the Health Department
finally decided to grant her request.
| A word II warning was sent to the
| Misses Underwood, and they were ad-
| vised to remain with their friends. The
house In Herkimer street was quaran-
| tined. and big policeman has con-
stantly paced up and down before the
house.
on Wednesday night brother Of Mrs
| Underwood visited the Brooklyn Health
Department and protested against the
action of the Department In permitting
| Coe to remain in the house. He de-
| manded that the patient be removed,
and yesterday the Health Department
| removed Coe to the hospital for conta-
gious diseases in F'latbush.
Mrs. Underwood is indignant. She
has nursed patients suffering from small
pox, and was in no danger from the
disease herself. She Is left a solitary
prisoner IN her own house, for, OF
course, her husband and daughter will
not be permitted to return till all dan
ger OF contagion has been removed,
Goes roommate was not exposed, the
Health officers say, at the house where
| they lodged and will not be subjected to
quarantine, neither will the hotel where
Goes roommate Is employed.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
RAY WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Ordered to Ride Ceazy Horse Of
the kecne Stable.

Judge Bookstaver, OF the Court OF
Common Pleas. to-day appointed Thorn
as Ray, OF 32S West Twenty-fifth street,
guardian ad litem of his nephew. Thorn
as Ray. eighteen years old. who lives
with his father John Ray. at 37S West
Twelfth street.
In his application young Ray alleges
that he has good cause of action for
$50, coo damages against FoXhall keene.
James X. kecne and Albert Cooper.
Young Ray swears that on Aug. %,
1891. while he was in the employ OF the
defendants. who own a racing stable.
as stahie-hoy and Jockey. he was or
derel to tile n horse which the defend
ants and their agent who ordered him
to ride knew was dangerous and
crazy" He said that he at first re-
fused to ride the horse. knowing how
dangerous II was, and was ordered n
second time to ride. He finally rode
the horse as ordered.
The horse. he alleges, threw him and
trnmpled upon him. He says his skull
was fractured and his leg broken. 1t
has, he swears, since been necessary to
amputate his leg.
Young Rays guardian proposes to at
once commence suit against the Keenes
ana Cooper for $50 900.
Although there Is nothing in the pa
rers to that effect It is said that this
same action came up before Judge Pryor
about year ago, and was dismissed or
discontinued for some technical reason.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
SCHILLINGER DIDN'T VOTE.
That's the Conclusion of the As
scmbly judiciary Committee.


ALBANY, April 2o.-In Assembly to-
day Mr.. Thompson presented the ma
jority report OF the Judiciary Com
mittee. to which was referred the dis
pute on the roll-call In connection with
the Factory Inspectors bill
The report shows the circumstances
attending the vote and the testimony
produced. end calls attention to the fact
tnat Mr.. schillinger had taken umbrage
at some action OF Mr.. Sulzer. and that
lie had declared to members that he
would get even with Mr.. Sulzer. Fol-
lowing Is the conclusion of the majority
OF the Committee:
From all the facts In the case, the
Committee are of the opinion that Mr.
SchillInger did not vote upon the ques-
ton theE pending before the House, and
that tho result as announced by the
Clerk was the true and correct result"
The Committee feels that its report Of
Mr. Schillngers action In challenging
th1 vote ls sufficient censure, and there
fore recommend that no further action
be taken.
Nr. Suyer presented the minority re-
port. claiming that AR Schilingcr did
vote and that Clerk Cunningham was
At fault in the matter Of the record.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
SCHOOLSHIP SAILS.
st. Mary's starts on Her Annual
Cruise This Afternoon.

The schoolship St. Mary's, of the De-
partment Of Education Of New York
City, weighs anchor this afternoon and
starts or her annual cruise under com
mand OF Lieut. Commander Wells l..
Field, with Ensigns Andrew ID. Long
and +. A Wiley and Surgeon J. H..
Waggener.
sixty boys will go on this cruise, man.
aging the ship. learning the science or
navigation and incidentally studying the
gramma school course.
The st, Mary's will sail up, the sound
to Glen Cove, where she will be repaint-
ed. She will probably leave Glen Cove
MAY |, going to New London and other
points on the north shore OF Long Island
Sound. and set sail for the Azores May
%, reaching Fayal June 10. She VIII
reach Lisbon ,Iune %. the boys viii
climb the Rock OF Gibraltar on July 3,
and then the homewarl voyage. Will be
don again Aug. 10 and cruise In the
Sound until the middle OF october,
The evening world., 1894-04-20
IS The BANK SHAKY?
Report that the Sherman's Capital
Is Impaired.
Also that 1t May Be Forced to
liquidate.
Heavy Loans Said to Have Been
Madc to OGlciais.

y. A., ,, a., ~, . . , a..
e, ,,.
we .al' .e s.. ,'a, i''"N' ""
'' i.'e ~
r''' ~ '"e VI S'''N ""'
'I,'s - 'no" 'e""o'' ''' ,,'e "'''" v. Wv
o'e"' ing -iio"Se no,',''','ec ""H'
re'us,"s 10 permit '',e ua"n " ."n"e, ,
lts c'e"i'ns agent i'o"' ',e N'''"'
N"',"'a, haiN u '"e '''e' ''"'e'
Na'ohal sank.
t Is Sa'u tha' ne Sher"'a" 'nnN wiz
propap'y be for'eu 10 go INTO ,'qu'un-
t'oh' despite the assurances vi 'he o'"-
GERS OF The Central Natohal bahk 'na'
they nave the utmost commence III the
stability OF the sherman Hank'
There Is also n rumor that the bank
has loaned SI0,UD or more 10 It's ofhciais'
The depositors In the Sherman bank
had learned OF the action or the Clear
ng-House Committee this morning. but
they were IN the dark as TO the reasons
for II. This caused a slight hurry
among them.
Cashier Henry II. NoTthrop. or the
Sherman Bank. said to-day that the
The evening world., 1894-04-20
SAYS BENNER DUPED HER.
Ex-Sheriff O'Brien's Wife Parted
with @10.5OO.

Charles Benner, a lawyer at g Wall
street. was arrested late this afternoon
by Detective Won Gerichten on bench
warrant issued by Judge Cowing. He
was indicted to-day on a charge Of OBJ
taining money from Mrs. Abbie z.
O'Brien. wife OF ex-Sherif John O'Brien,
by false representations.
Mrs. O'Brien says that in 1892 she
was induced by Benner to buy for
$l9, 500, 2,j0l shares out OF 5000 Of the
Union National Gas-Saving Company,
with offices at IA Broadway.
Recently Mrs. OBrien found that the
company was practically insolvent ana
that Benner had duped her.
Bail was fixed at 1850, and IL was
furnished by Lawyer Larocque. Ben
ners counsel. cash being deposited.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
MARCH OF The 800.
Striking Ribbon Weavers Set Out
from Paterson for New York.
Mistaken at Passaic for a DetaCh-
ment Of the Coxey Army.
Commissary Department Stocked
with Lager Beer.

PATTERSON. n. j., April 90 Amid the
booming OF cannon. the footing OF horns
and the shouts OF n multitude of idlers.
800 striking ribbon weovsrs. with flags
and banners flying. began tramp for
New York few minutes after o'clock
this morning.
1t was expected that the army would
not be less than 1000 strong, but the
threat ening weather dampened the ardor
of many OF the recruits.
The start was made from National
Hall, the headquarters OF the strikers.
A band from the Musica! Union led the
paraders, escorting them to the suburbs.
The Washington Fife and Drum Corps
Will furnish music for the rest of the
journe".
The Central Executive Committee held
the right Of the line. with william IL.
Westeriield in command.
In the rear OF the procession were two
huge trucks. one containing hundred
kegs of lager beer and the other loaded
with solid refreshments.
AS the paraders passed through the
streets they were greeted with en-
thusiastic cheers. Each of the weavers
wore n silk badge, on which was in
scribed United -Weavers of
America"
When the Industrial Army passed
through Passaic city. II was mistaken
for "A detachment of Coxeys Army.
CARLSTADT. n. j., April 2O.-The
Paterson strikers marched through
this place at II. 80 o'clock this morning
a halt for refrchments was made at the
junction for tel minutes. Then the
Innrch was taken up again and the
strikers passed through broadway and
Hackensack street to the Paterson
road, where the march was resumed
towards New York
The Paterson silk ribbon weavers, or
strike In that place. r"achei the Forty
second street ferry Al $50 this af!cr
noon. They numbered 100 in all. an.hib';.
reported that not single man hat
lett the ranks since they started this
IN rning. They made four stops alont
the line Of march from Paterson to New
York. They We're met at the foot Of
West Forty-second street. by about 1,ON
New York silk ribbon weavers. also or
strike.
After staying n short period In this
neighborhood here, they marched to
Wendells Assembly Rooms 1884 West
FOrty-fourth street, where they had din
ner. and will have mass-meeting to-
night
They will remain in town tonight and
march back tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
SMOTHERE0 The BOY.
Albert Gross Throws q Mattress
Over His Grandson.
Did Not Know The Child Was Under
1t Until To-Day.
The Boy Was No. Missed Because II
Was House, Cleaning Time.

The little three year-old grandson OF
Albert Gross. of y Ludlow street, was
found dead on Il bed this morning
where he had been smoth cred.
The Gross house was undergoing n
Spring housecloaning yesterday, and the
work was continued after supper. Dur
ing the course OF the evening. the little
three ycar-od lad climbed upon top Of
II partially dismnntcied bed. and fell
asleep. No one noticed him. and an
hour later. the grandfather pitched a
heavy mattress on the bel. and on top
OF the sleeping child
The thick hair stiflcd the cries Of the
child. Through the general chaos the
child was not misser and II was sup
posed lie had gone upstairs to bed with
the other children. The latter thought
the little fellow had remained down
stairs with his grandparents. This
mattress. and discovered the child's
dead body.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS.
Prince Peytou and Hiram Argo
Won the Opening Events.

EAST ST. LOUIS RACE TRACK.
April 90 The races run here to-day re-
suited as follows:
First Race--Five furlongs.-Won by
Prince Peyton, to / and to 8; Jim
Glare second. s to l for place; Nutra
third. Time. l.07.
Second Race-Five and one-half fur
longs-Won by Hiram Arso, s to 5 and
to 3, May Blossom second, s to ! for
place; My Partner third. Time, LA IL.
Third Race-Five furlongs-Won by
Asben. . TO | and to 3; Pebble Rock
second. to |. for place; Arthur Davis
third. rimc-lW l-2.
Fourth RaCe-SiN furlongs by
Jacl; Richelieu. 9 TO and even: Pagan
second. out for place. Lady Sster third
TIue-ll9 l-2.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
INTERNATIONAL MAY CLOSE.
Col. Van Brimmer Not WiNinE to
Pay Higher Rent for the Hotel.

The International Hotel. in Park Row
Is likely to close.
When Col. Van Br.mmcr, the landlord
recently requested that his rent be low
cred and that his lease, which expires
May /, be renewed, he was told that he
would have TO pay a higher rental and
make the repairs he requested at his
own expense ThcreupOn Col. Van
trimmer decided to move. and sign
in his place announces that the hotel
will close next Monday.
Since he took this action the owners
have notified him that they are Willing
to effect a compromise.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
MUST MOVE OR BE ARRESTED
ahdustrials Ordered 70 Leave Sac
remento To-day.
Dy Associated Press.)

sACRAMENTo, Cal. April ao.-The
mayor City Trustees. County Super
v'sors and half OF the police have been
IN consultation and the result is that
capt Williams has been told that be-
Sond feeding his $50 men up to noon to-
asyi the city would do nothing for them.
,Ihe Mayor told Williams he must take
MS ndustrla! army out to-day. or they
would be arrested.
q, Williams said he had no plans for the
walk out OF tie city, but Win stay hers
The evening world., 1894-04-20
LIGHTNING IN THE SENATE.
Electric bolt strikes the Capitol
ut Albany.

ALBANY, April 2o.-During n short
thunderstorm this afternoon lightning
struck the State Capitol The electric
bolt entered the Senate Chamber via
the electric light wire. and sma shed
two electric light globes.
Two sharp reports preceded n shower
of glass on the Senate floor. Senator
Collins was struck by several pieces OF
glass, but escaped uninjured.
No damage was done beyond the
breaking OF the globes. but there was
considerable excitement In the chamber
for time.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
CORBETT SAFELY ACROSS.
July 1, Look Out for n Challenge
to the Whole World.

TTIy AasOcIateI PrehN.1
SOUTHAMPTON, April 20.-The
steamship Fuerst Bismarck. from New
York on April Il. arrived in Southamp-
ton water at ; o'clock this morning.
with James ]. Corbett, the champion
pugillst OF the world. on board.
Wher questioned in regard to the
chance OF his meeting Peter Jackson,
Mr. Corbett said that according to the
In the meantime. the American pugilist
intends to see england.
on July l. Corbett said. he would take
up his money and challenge the whole
world through one OF the London sport
ing papers.
The experiences OF the distinguished
pugilist on his first trip across the At
iantic. were most pleasant and he ex-
pressed himself as being much benefited
by the voyage.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS.
Charges Agatnst a Number of Ille-
gal Practitioners Sustained.

The Grand Jury to-day presented In
dictments against the following persons:
Eliza Landon, 3lS East Fifty-sixth
street; Emile Winkelman, 33i East
Eighty-first street; Newton Whitehead,
2lS East Forty-eighth street; Nina
Scott 244 East Thirty-ninth street;
Frieda Karch, 1903 East Seventy-e eighth
street, and Helene Hoppe, $50 Second
avenue.
The indictments were found under
sections 294 and 3l5 of the Penal Code.
which provide for the arrest and pun
ishment OF persons who offer for sale
medicines and Instruments TO be used
for improper purposes. Mrs. Ella
Loughran is now on trial on similar
charge.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
PISTOL DUEL NEAR BERLIN.
An Editor Wounded by N Foreign
once Attnchr.

BERLIN. April 2o-A duel. fought
with pistols. took place to-day near this
city, between Herr kiEderlen, one Of
tha Foreign once attaches. and Herr
Polst1rff, editor of the klaldcradatsch.
Tho distance was Nftccl feet. Five
shots were fred AMI Herr polstorff was
wounded In 'hc arm,
Tho cause OF the duel was an alleged
libel upon Herr kiulerlen.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
SYRIAN TRIES SUICIDE.
John MoIbnt sends IA bullet Into
His Temple.

John Molbat. aged twenty-e!ght. a
Syrian. attempted suicide this afternoon
by shooting himself in the right temple
at his home, at 2@6 Seventh avenue.
He was removed to the New York
Hospital.
Mohbat was employed as an agent for
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany
The proprietor OF the house tried to
enter the room. but found the door
locked. He broke II open, and found
Mohbnt lying on the bed unconscious.
The blood had dried on the sheets. in
dicating that the wound had been in
hicted Il number OF hours before.
At the New York Hospital II was said
that Mohbat could not live.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Mr.. McPhcrsnn Makes nm ENplnnn-
ton of His Tariff Position.

ivy Associated iresS')
WASHINGTON, April 2o.-In the Sen
ate to-day Mr.. Mcpherson CN. j. rose
20 II personal explanation as to his posi-
ton towards the Tariff bill, denying
that he was an obstruct.onist, and say
ing he should support the bill.
The PETER resolution for the appoint
ment OF reception committee for
Coxey's Amy CT the commonwenl to be
known In S,nato parlanCe as the Com
mi.tee on Communications. came up
u few minutes before ! o'clock, but In
those few minutes 1t received some very
rough handling.
When the 1ar,ff bill came up Mr..
Gallinger IN. H.) spoke.