davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

The Clark Pilot Review, n its obitu-
airy ot the late Judge Bennett, says
The Pilot Review wishes to he classed
among the many friends who would pay
tribute to his memory Judge Bennett
was a man If intellect. integrity and
guagel and the width included in the
scope of his thoughts encompassed most
subjects upon which other master minds
have studied Ills hands have played
upon flanv keys and touched many
chords. While not a genius he WAS, il
anything. original. He was seltreliant,
but not arrogant. BY nature he was
| dianitiad in such a manner as to fitt,ngly
/ fiji his last position, and vet he was as
easily approached as a child, and the
commonest laborer received from him
equal courtesy as was given his peers
| An indonlitahle worker, whether at the
1 plOw III his office or on the bench. he
deservef!lv won the distinction he attain
ed Although not contentious he stood
/ bv his convictions, and the ONLY surren-
der he ever made was at the death ami
varsarv, December 3tst, 1893 when he
closed the year, his term Of Office ana his
life.
Besides possessing all these comman-
/ dable characteristics he was domestic
man Home 10 him was larger than
earth, and 1--we greater than honor,
| For him there needs be maue neither
excuses nor apologies. There IS no
| blackened pare that must be taken from
! his history: and no If. great or small, to
cast cloud upon his title to the highest
type of American citizenship. We rev
eran'ly place flower upon his casket. a
tear on his grave and hang upon the
walls Of memory the picture Of q great
and good man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
An BisiereAtinl. Eseilc.

Cham berla!n, S. d., Ian. "A resi-
dent Of Madison. named Geo. N. Clark,
secured possession OF III interesting relic
While on a bunting trip. On the Mis-
souri, river lives Il ranchman aud store
keeper named Skinner, from whom Clark
secured the relIc-a necklace At one time
worn by the wife OF Sitting Bull The
necklace is composed OF seven strands of
white beads, which hang in festoon
aud attached al the sides to Il leather
strap. There is also circular piece of
shell or bone about three inches in
diameter, upon which is fastened a
bright red feather
The above is an tie i that is gong the
rounds Of the press, and is correct with
the exception that the Geo NJ. Clark
spoken OF should be credited TO Milbank
instead OF VI Madisun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
HOME HAPPENINGS.

n Wheat-No. Northern 4oc; No. :. 40.
Don't forget the installation and re
/ union OF G.. A r. and Relief Corps, to-
morrow afternoon.
Miss Edith Bartlett, daughter Of B. S.
Bartlett. was married to David Teel, a
locomotive fireman on the II. & D., last
/. Mo day at Mon'evideo.
John Packard was down from the
hills the iirs' OF the week. John is sell
ing off his stock and with his father will
shortly 60 to Michigan to live.
Aug Ante man, who has for some time
store has gone to Minneapolis to attend
the business college in that city.
!, Mrs John Wasem started for her old
| home Al Tower City, n. D., The first Of
the week where she Intends to ytlI a
month or SO with her daughter and other
friends.
O. W. Anteman, the harness maker,
. s.arled TUESDAY evening for Hot Springs,
Art, where heexpec'sro ro remain for some
time and receive treatment for a chronic
trouhi-.
Messrs. G.. VI. Clark and f. w. A
Pnppe. started off last week for the
j, Missouri river country. where they ex-
II bee, 10 do a little hunting for chickens
ard Other game.
The county commissioners We're in
session all last week, and yesterday were
% visi the poor farm for examination
and consultation Proceedings will he
published next week
IsS Will Foster and wife, Of Minneapolis,
made short visit 10 their old home at
Milhank the first OF he week, coming
, in Tnes,iav afternoon ana returning
! home the next morning.
Ortonyille elected officers last week as
/ follows: Mavor, y = Anderson; Re-
] corder, W G. Fraser; Treasurer, II. J.
Miller: Conncllmen p NJ. Orton, }. W.
Bentley and 4 l.. Shnmaker.
! r. Mortell took his little son 10 Min
neapolis last Tuesday, where the boy
will undergo further treatment for his
stomach which was injured last summer
by accidentally swallowing some lye
water.
Z The county Judge has removed his
: office from the court house to the bank
of Nnlbank building, and the room tor
.rnery occupied hy him will he usei by
tie clerk Of courts. and the latfers room
: by lie superintendent of schools.
Mr.. A. Rickert and wife Of Corona,
d came down last Tuesday and enjoyed
! The Odd Fellows installation exercises.
IS. II. Tayo A Young, and Messrs. Put
nam. Mason ana Johnson OF the Nassau
lodge, were also welcome guests at this
affair.
Dr. shetland, who has been superin-
at the Sisstton Agency for the
II past two Yeas, received notice from
III WASHINGTON the first Of the week that
# his services We're no longer needed at
#the agency. The removal IS for political
reasons undouot4dly as these hard times
there are good many democrats who
tsare oui Of a job, and number OF ap-
plications had been sent in for the posi-
ton. DR. Shetland and wife came down
from the Agency Wednesday on their
nav to Aberdeen, where tho family Will
make their home for while.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
The Nose the GrindstOne.

There are few persons in this day Of
ventures whose noses are not on the
grindstone A man has bought piece
OF land without means enough at hand
to pay for il: lie borrows the money
or mortgage and hopes 10 pull through.
Bu, he must live, and many unsusnected
uses Of money divert his payment from
the and Interest runs on AMI accumu-
kept steadily on the grinds'one til some
thing happens to relieve him-if it IS
nothing better than the sale Of the land
at heavy loss.
A man builds house. counting upon
an income for years not less than he has
at present But tho unforeseen happens,
and his nose is kept on the grindstone to
the utter destruction OF the enjoyme,
he expected in the use Of the house
Another man insnres his life, presuming
upon continued inflow Of money for
years to come. But many things con
spire 10 make it very hard for HIM 10
make the annual payments, TIL perhaps
he gives up the unequal effort and takes
a paid up policy as the best way out OF
the difficulty
A young lady with preca ious income
from teaching few music scholars,
concludes she must hsve piano, an /
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Two Papers for S2.OG.

The HERALD ADVANCE and the Chi
cago Inter Oce n Tor one year for $500
to al new subscribers.
10 all old subscribers who are delir-
qnen' aud who pay up for one year in
advance The game terms will be given.
This clubbing offer Will hold good for
but short time aud subscribers wish
ing to take advantage OF it should do SO
at once.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
knights Of pyt.aias.

Banner Lodge No. 81, K. +. OF this
city Installed officers Wednesday even
ing as follows:
c. C.-Ed. Z. Dore
y. &c. 4. Benedict
Prelaje A. B Smedlev, Jr.
M A-Waller Burrows
NJ " Wm. Eddington
X Il. & Sc. j. Smedley
NJ T.. Harry Hocum
NJ E Geo NJ. Clark
|. G.-parci Dumphy
Q. 81, Fred Lindqnist
q. l.. Rep S. L. Lockhart and Q. W
Anteiman
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Where tl.c needs GGsslc From.

Every year d. NJ. Ferry & Go issue an
Annua' for the convenience and ins.ruc
ton Of these who plant seeds. It is ore
pared by the most competent authors,
and is rightly looked upon as a standard
authority on the most profitable things
to plant, ami The best way 10 cultivate
them This book is sent Tree Of charge
10 all vi o send their name and address
to the above mentioned firm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
1. q %. T..
4 Joint anstaIlaiaOn of Officers of
the 'H:ree.E.isIx LGd.e>.

Last Tuesday was Odd Fellows night
and Sylvan lodge together with Har
monv Rebellah degree lodge. had invited
their friends and families to be present
while they installed officers for the en-
suing term in the regular form provide
Tor public installation, and with d g.
VI Downle actlg as installing officer
The officers of the subordinate lodge are
as follows:
n t;-s NJ. Pasco.
V &C l. Wood
Sec Geo. Fanset
Treas o. w. Anlplman.
Ward Hans Tosdal.
Coni Hi Layman.
r S n G-Geo Rlx.
LSN G-Ed Emanuel
RS $ VI. B Baird.
LIS S-W. +. Rust
G B. S. Bartlett.
RSN G r. J Hicks.
LIS CIV. J. Carrick.
Ib OluGhIS vi uAt lteDtkdu lOdSp
were installed rs follows:
\ G Miss Ele Port.
Y G. Miss Lizzie port
Sec-Mis, Nina Fanse'
Treas Mrs S NJ pasco.
Ward - sifs. " +. Rust.
Cond Mrs. ". " Downe
r n @ w. w Downe.
l. S \ Mrs. J ID. Burkhardt
Chap II Layman.
lG-W. + Rust.
. G-J. D. Borkharlt
r 5 Y GO. W. Antelman.
l. 5 Y G-Nrs t. /. Farnham.
After the work OF installation Nrs. S.
NJ Pasco, The Misses Ede and Lizzie
Port and Miss Maud Rust, favored the
lodges and their visiting trirnd, with d
number Of musical selections, between
the rendering Of which Bro Hi Laymar
read Il short essay on Odd Fellowship
and the Deputy Grand Master performed
il similar service for The RehekaAs, Il
4 tlie CONCLUSION oil when the lodges re
! paired to the Hotel Proud, where witt
their friends they sat down to a mos
enjoya lp supper. The party nnmbere,
between sixty and seventy, and the la,g,
dining room was jaet comfortably filled
The tables presented Il very inviting ap
pearance. and were loaded With deliea
cies, prepared ard arran4ed in a mos
tempting manner. fhe supper in ever,
way WIS heartily enjoyed by all. an
evoked many compliments from thos
WHO partook ot it. and the Odd Fellow
are indebted to Mrs Proud for no small
share in making the occasion as it wa
one of thorough enjoyment ane long I,
be rememb bered
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
s5Ogsn Value for ~. 50 in Cash.

Look here We have an offer to make
our subscribers that is the best Of the
seasoa. Come in and pay wears sub
Scription in advance to the HERALD AID
VANCE and we will send you the 'Dakota
Farmer free for one ear. For 25 cents
additional we will send you also the
Farmers premium collection Of Northern
Grown Ct ,rden or flower Seeds which
would cost 81 90 at retail For another
% cents we will send another Farmer
premium. 4 book Of Worlds Fair views,
worth 81 90. The regular price Of the
Farmer is 81 90 a wear. 1t comes twice
a month, and is edited entirely in the in
'eress O. Dakota agricul'ure' The re-
gular price Of the HER Id ADNANC is
s. 90. OF course YOU know the value of
this paner and want il ANYWAY Add
these together and YOU will find that we
otfer you s. 90 ia value for So 80 in cash.
These things are Whit you need and
ought to have. and you can certainly
afford them at this price
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Royal Baking Powder Co..
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. WINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children :eething. It
soothrs the child, soiiens the gums, alIays
AL pain, cures wind cello. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhns. Twenty five cents
bottle Sold by I'll druggists through
out the world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12


located
W. b. Saunders is feeling very proud
just now over the ARRIVAL OF a promising
young son at his home last week
The w. G. +. T.. will hold IT'S next
regular meeting on Wednesday, Jan. Il,
at o'clock p. m. with Mrs. Norton
Randall.
4 special train with land seekers was
taken up the WhetsHole branch yesrer-
day morning and brought back in the
evening. The party are expecting to
locate on lands northwest Of Wilmot.
As an observance Of the week OF pray
er union services are being held The first
three evenings during the week at the
NJ f. church and the balance Of the
week at the Congregational church, Rev.
T. ". Nazerene conducting the services.
James Patten. publisher Of the Odd
Fellows World Of Aberdeen, a new pub
hcaton devoted to the interests Of the
three link order, was visiting among the
Odd Fellows OF the city last week The
new publication presents very credit
able appearance, and contains many
matters Of interest 10 members, paying
p,rticuar attention 10 affairs OF the
orGer IN the Dakotas.
Nr. 6. Il. Hall, the druggist has been
ENJOYING "a family eunlon during the
HOLIDAYS, two Of his sons having been
here to spend the past week or two.
One Of them, Claude f. Hall, is from
Duluth, where be is IN the employ OF the
American Express Company, and the
other, Clarence f., is in the drug bust
ness at Yankton. The boys both re,crn
to their duties this week.
Or Rose came II from the east the
first Of the week to spend y short time IN
Milbanh His father VIII use recent III
ness called the doctor away il week or sc
ago, is now much improved. Like al
who have been to Chica4o Of late the
doctor brln.s report of the extreme
dtEiltutiOu 1l la1SN HutlDelS vi LIT
working people OF that city. where thou
ands are out Of employment, and depend
] ing upon charity Tor the necessatles q
life
The farmers OF Melrose township
have inaugurated plan TO build ane
operate Il creamery a meetin. wa.
held last TUESDAY at the home of Aug
Fr.ipont with this object in view ane
the matter was talked over. A com
mittee was appointed to canvass TIL
township and see how many cows coule
be assured the creamery If one W.
operated. and A. T.. Nanausen, james
Ganor. Frank Smith and Aug FIaipon
We're appointed Il committee tor this pur
pose, 10 report at meeting to be hold a
A. +. Vandusen' on the 23d insi Wher
il the indications are favorable that
sufficient number OF COWS can be securet
to make it succ, ssfui creamery Will be
built at some convenient point an,
placed in operation. The enterprise i
a commendahle one, and indicates tha
tile farmers of Mtlrose are alive TO the
necpss.t of diversifying their farmin.
operations and not relying upon the r,,is
ing Of " heat alone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Advertised R.etter List.

Letters remaining uncalea for in the
Misbank Post Office. Jan. II, 1894:
Smith, Jen Mrs.
n calling for any IL the above please
say "advertised' and give date Of aaver-
tisement. 1t not called for in fifteen
days will be sent ID dead letter Office.
\. j. BLEsER, p. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

We pay 20 cents for eggs and 20 cents
for butter IN goods at the lowest price
MiNsEAPoLIs BARGAIN STORE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

For farm loans call at Farmers Bank
and &c. rates and plan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

Money to loan on real estate on the
lnstalimelt pan.
r. j Hicks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

Following are the observations OF tenn
perature fer preceding week, taken by
J. ". Hurlbut, observer Tor United
States sisnal service:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

Very desirab Q rooms to rent ever
hardware store.
WCoD Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Grange Installation

Melrose Grange will meet at the home
Of Mr. f. kelley in Merose township
AT II Il. m. o'clock. at which time officers
for tie wear vii be installed, tie install
lation to be followed by dinner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

"ORSE FOR SALE Good work mare Tor
III sale cheap for cash or VIII tr de for live
stock r. r WEBSTER.
Milbank, ) D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

ORSES AN y CATTLE. inclding regis
Ii ietered stallion >foy sale cheap on time
or to exchange for land.
Apply t. A. 7. LlNDQuI.r.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

NyyANTED~-A place to worl; for the winter as
wv n labOring faan at farm Wofh. by Il
yOnng mpn % years Of age, Can give good refer
ences Address
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

Mrs. Kee.er, is enjoying a visit to
Sisseron where her son Herbert is now
located
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-05
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec. A. Mrs. Mary Hanlon, aged
"a years.
Funeral Thursday morning at $50 O'Clock,
from her late residence. No. 65 Hanover street.
Requiem high mass at Cathedral of the I'm
maoulate Conception at O'Clock.
Est John, NIB. papers please copy.
IN this city. Dec. a, Miss Margaret Curran.
Funeral Thursday morning at $50 O'Clock,
from the residence of her mother, No. 40 Pleas
ant street. Requiem high mass at st Dominic
Church at 9 O'Clock.
In this city. Dec. 4. jeremiah OBrien.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In New Gloucester, Nov. 16, John Cunning
ham, aged 60 years months 16 days.
In West Gray, Dec. 8, Andrew Allen, aged So
years.
O'Clock, at his late residence.
In Brunswick, Nov. 2S, Mrs. Lizzie o. R.
Getchell, aged AZ years.
In Brunswick, Nov 20, Jas III. Dunning
In Bath. Nov. 80, Mrs. Jennie M. Allen aged
43 years.
CT yearS,-formerly of Kennebunk.
In Westport, Nov "a, Mrs. Susan Knight,
In VAUDEVILLE Nov. rs, Mrs. Nancy H. Irish
aged II years
In Rockland, Tileston j. Savage, aged As yrs,
In Machias, Nov. %, John W. Burns, aged
AZ years.
aged 81 years.
The funeral of the late Fred N. Johnson
will take place this Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from his parents residence, No. Dyer
street. Burial private.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-05
MARRIAGES,

In Scarborough. NOV. %. by Ed Hiram Mains.
Augustus H. Mitchell and Miss Lucretia Me-
serve.
At Windham Hill, Nov. 20, by Rev. j. E.
Atkins, Howard C. Walker of yWindham and
Miss Alice Wescott Of Gorham.
In Raymond, Nov %, by Rev. j. NJ. Paige.
Gilman G. Quint of Gray and Miss Harriet A.
Davis of Raymond.
In Naples, Dec. 1, by Rev. Geo. W. Barker,
Fred L. Meserye of Sebago and Edith L. Ward
of North Sebago.
In Briugton, Dec. 1, by Rev. W. P. Merrill,
Almond l.. Hoyt and Miss My. tce N. Goodwin,
both of Brdgton.
In Bath, Nov. 81, Arthur W. Drawn and Miss
Winifred H. Bruce.
In South Blidgton. Nov. 81, Sumner Foster
and Mrs. Almira f. Bennett.
In Harrison, Nov. "a, Charles F. Kicker and
Miss Cora +. Burnham.
In Harrison. Nov. "a, Chas F. Dunn and Miss
Kate l. Gray. both OF Bridgton.
In Surry, Nov. 81, John b. Dougherty and
Miss Lillian M. Freethy.
In PenobScot, Nov. "a. Burlie FL. Leach and
Miss Addie Wilson.
In Deer Isle, Nov. "a, Edward E. Pressey and
Miss Annie l.. Marshall. :.
In Ellsworth Falls. Nov. "a, Frank p Ho-
den of Bar Harbor and Miss Gertrude H. Hast
ings.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-05
LYNN & Boston.

Boston-Messrs. E. H. Gay & Co. Boston,
have Joined. the bakers who acquired
the So, 800, DOC. Lynn & Boston R. R. first
mortgage 3O-year gold per cent bonds,
Immediately after their approval in Oc-
tober BY the board of railroad commits.
sioners Of Massachusetts.
The syndicate is made up of the bank
ing house in question. together with j.
& W. Seligman & Co., H. B. Hollins &
Co., Sim ON Borg & Co., Lehman Bros.
of New York, and ..E.W. Clark, & Co.
and the Provident Life & Trust Co., u
Philadelphia. Messrs. Gay q Co. will
have the exclusive handling of the bonds,
which they will place upon the markets
of this country and Europe.
The Lynn & Boston X. Il. has an IN
broken record of s per cent. dlvld ENDS
upon it's stock from 1880 up 70 and in
Guiding the current year. II the In
terest upon the whole Of the present is
sue eff bonds be charged back to net
earnings for the fiscal year ending sept.
80, 1894, there would still remain sur
plus for the stock of upwards of Sl00, 600.
The bonds will be listed on the ex-
changes of London, New York and Bos-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-05

SOlIccs
"Down to John'sn means something 70
a goodly number of "boys" in this city,
the said "boys" ranging in age from 80
TO 90. Johns" is place on Commercial
street, once a lum Der Office and store
room. for many years deserted, but of
late "John's,n in other words a clam
house, where a man who is known to all
his friends as "Johnn makes his head
quarters.
He is known to a'limited mum Der Of
customers, as the man who trudges
around no matter what the weather is,
and who takes special pride in his class.
He has his regular customers, who look
for him and are never disappointed.
Down town he is known to but very
few. His friends however, know where to
find him evenings
The other room. once the ssstore room,
is where he "shucks" his clans, the
room once the office being reserved for
his friends and tor such hours as he
may be off duty.
The furniture is hardly to be called
ample, there is an old easy chair, much
worn, another whole chair, two more
that lack more or less of completeness,
stove cast in 1852, but which John"
and his friends believe is "just as good
as new" an old sail that serves as
tablecloth, couple of barrels, some
boxes and a few pieces of boards A
ships lamp or two gives all the light
that is required, and there is coffee
pot and some mugs. That is about all,
but it is quite enough for "1ohnp and
his friends.
Once in while the word issrpassed
around among the boys" who have
been there before, "We'll have supper
at Johns this week" Then the day is
fixed, somebody acts as committee
of arrangements to the extent of order
ing the coffee. sugar. hard bread, pickles
and salt fish, and tie designated even
ing finds happy crowd at Johns.
OF course he furnishes the CLAIMS, and
the others do the rest.
1t is gravely asserted that there is no
place like "John's" for boiled CLANS,
put that is perhaps because everybody
takes more or less of hand at the cook
ing {. The coffee, for the same reason, is
regarded as trifie the best in the city
and on the occasion of the last gather
ing, one man gravely announced that
he "never saw such pickles before"
1t was clear case of imagination of
course.
At "John'sn there is one rule that
must not be broken over. Nobody will
be allowed to drink anything stronger
than coffee. No one wants to under the
circumstances.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-05

We claim the right to give. 1t is your
privilege and duty to get the most you
can for your money. Why do we make
the claim that we can save you money?
1t ia because we were unfortunate in
having our Wholesale Rooms, flooded by
water. Your gain, our loss; SO all in
need of clothing of any kind from the
cheapest, durable working to the best
tailor made, are invited to look where
they please, and all we ask ls to give us
a call and look at our Goods andsPrlces,
and we will politely allow you to decloe
where you wish to trade. open Sat
day evening until O'Clock.
LEWIS, HALL & CO.,
Wholesale Clothiers,
Nos. 157 to 161 Middle street,
ed door below Post Office.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-05
JOHNS"

A Cheerful Corner on the Water Front
Longshoremen, Sailore and Fishermen
Enjoy Cosy Clam Suppers at "John's"-
He Allowed No Drinking. Except of
Coffee.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-05
HOUSEKEEPING !: GOODS.
Special Values

1914 and 1874 Damask Covers.
1 lot 1914 Bleached Damask Covers, at
81. so each. 9efe
1 lot Bleached Danask Napkins, Sl.o0,
S1.25, 81. SO, $500, So. so, and upwards.
New Damask Towels, 25c, 81 1-2c., Soc,
90 1-2c., and 75c. w