davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
TAR AND FEATHERS.
In II COlOradO's Adjutn n t


crado Springs, Colo, Jun. 25-Therr
utmost excitement 1T Colorado
Is over daring outrage perpetrated
basked men. Adjt. Gen. Tarsney
been in the city several days acting
|ounsel for the arrested Bull Hill
frs. He was stopping at the Alamo
Saturday night telephone
and call came for Tarsney. A
h notified him and lie responded.
le standing at the teleph me seven
Eed men appeared outside and in
BUS parts Of the hotel. ov,rawed the
bns in the vicinity, took Tarsney
forced him into a hack. drove rapidly
b. three miles into one of the
RIBS, stripped, tarred and fea,hered
and left him lying oa the prairie,
re the Police, who were 1T once .loti.
could oyertake them on horseback.
7 the job was finished, according 70
story, they left Tarsney
on the prairie with an injunction
y out of FL Paso county. as he was
'er wanted in Colorado Springs nor
pie Greek, and il he returned he
q meet worse treatment than al
given. It is believed the outrage
perpetrated by deputy sheriffs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
sly PEOPLE DROM NED.
Five Pleasure Seekers ana Nah
uho Rescued aSixth Are Lost.

Brooklyn. June 23.-A eat poat was
carsized by sudden sluall this morn
inc off the Atlantic Yacht club house a'
the foot of Fifty sixth street. Broohlyh.
4 pleasure party consisting Of slS people
80 mon Two women, BOY and two
year-old- girl, were thrown into the "a,ar, .n
;rh. accident was witnessed from lhe
slere and the clubs steam lauheh a.
once put out to the rescue Inc men men
,ramen and boy sank. however, before
ass;stance could be rendered them. Ihe
,;ttla airl was saved. As yet their names
ara not known and nothing was founa
aha,t tho boat to identify them. One OF
~ NON had worked heroically to keep
the M little girls head above the water'
and when She was taken from his srasl; =.
M h;s strength being spent, he sank ana
arowned before help could reach hin'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
Prendergnst Jury Complete.

Chicago, June pa jury was secured
in the case of Assassin Prendergast Sal
urday. Speeches of counsel are being
les &c to-day. Attorney Darrow, senior
counsel for the defanae, speaking Of a
report that the state had intended to
call as witness DR. Spitzka. the in
nifty expert Of New York. said: Il
don't believe the state ever thought Of
sending for DR.. Spitzka. The defense
would be only too glad to have the cele-
brated physician come here. If he ex-
anlined Prendergast and did not declare
him insane, l would be willing to throw
up the case
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
CONTESTS OFF TURNER'S
Great Day mt the Minnesota Turn
fest

fest.
New Ulm, Min. June 25-Yesterday's
llrn1eSt exercises were devoted entirely
10 clcss competition. Early in the morn
ing the boys arose from a good nights
rest and spent the early hours in training.
An excursion train brought 400 people
from the west, and they fingered about
IN" grounds during the entire day. Pole
vaulting and high jumping were the first
features of the days exercises, and they
were exciting to say the least: but the
wrestling matches were v hat excited the
plaudits of the eager lockers On. Stamwitz
OF Minneapolis won the lgbt-we!yht con
test, while Wachsndth of the same city,
IN three nicely contested matches, sue
ceeded lD throwing his opponent, and was
taken on the shoulders Of lis friends and
cSrried about with cheers end wells. The
AFTERNOON opened with splendid weather.
and the boys We're in excellent trim.
The various classes were put through
four different tests high aad long jumt,-
irg, rope climbing and exercises on the
bars and horse. In jun ping the New
Uln class made by far the best showing.
not single one of the class failing to
make nine points, while in the other
classes it deHolved upon two or three to
bring up the average The same was
true Of the rope climbing, but the ex-
ercises on the whole were credit lble to
th,,se who entered. About Fifty ladies
from Minneapolis and ST.. Paul then en-
i,led into an exhibition of club swinging
that gave opportunity to show Il class
of gymnastic training among ladies that
is us rare in Minnesota as it is profitable
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
pLIss SOON ENDED.
n,,.. Thompson Has n snort anu
ga matrimonial Experience.

Minneapolis, June . -iholhas inop ,n,har
son who works for the Akeiey i'uinu.7 ,n7
: mpany. and has been residing ny a. haad. "a
Plymouth avenue. called at ponce .n,a,, neah
~. . rters and related a strange ana .ouen-
nu, ;nr story Of domestic infellcity' N wh,cn ha
h. he accuses his wife Of having sann .aseh anI ns
artire o. savings. amounting to sfVu' anu anu
,aft him. after selling even ms furniture ta,n ns
q and other belongings. Thompson as s.ases !.
that that he married the woman VINO W vas ~ :
.lla. .a - 1ass than six weeks ago, ana she
Wlaom, Tin time in leaving him after 81, she
losl ron1d % pet possession Of the CON; me
conlu ei,,'ro 20 he SAYS, he has found in pos
session So, Of a man at Us Washington ~, ave. !.
sess's ana south. who claims to nave bought y
from his wife for So.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
COL. WHEELER DEAD.
minnesota Pioneer Passes Away
! In Montana.

leiena, ,s, Mont, June 25.-Col. William
"heeler, for many years librarian Of
state historical society. died at his
'ae last evening. Col. Wheeler came
Montana in 1869 rs United States
rshai. which position be held under
re administrations. Largely through
eHorts much valuable historical data
neefnlns early Mon'ana days has been
nected and will be of great use. He
~ u native of New York, but moved to
!aul IN 1857. and was territorial IL
a,ian and private secretary to Gov.
cuafy. He was continued as private
le'ary by the first governor of Mime
tA. In 1858 lie located the first tcle-
apn line ever built in Minnesota, from
4 Iaul to Winona. In 1861 he raised
t;olhpany that was a part of the Fourth
t''liesota infantry, being commissioned
H. lieutenant, afterwId being made
plain.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
CRANkS AT THE CAPITOL.
Odd Disturbances OccasiOnally Take
Place In the Galleries of the
House.

Odd Disturbances Occasionally Take
Place In the Galleries of the
House.
The recent appearance Of demented
negro in the gallery OF the house OF
representatives recalled numerous Sim
liar occurrences to some of the older
members. In the Forty fifth congress,
says the Washington Post, when the
4th of March came upon Monday,
deadlock over an appropriation bill led
tc a session which lasted until Sunday
forenoon. While the house was thus
in session. continuing the legislative
day OF Saturday, an evangelist, who
had been in the habit Of holding street
meetings near the capitol, arose in the
reserved gallery and in a loud voice
invoked the curse Of the Almighty upon
congress desecrating Sunday by re-
naming in session. He was promptly
hustled out. but in the midst of he
excitement 4 member arose and & ia:
MIR. Speaker, l agree with the aAan
who has just been elected from the
gallery. l do not think we ought to
be in session on the Lords day. l
move this house adjourn"
The motion was Immediately carried.
Once. in the Forty-eighth congress,
an Irishman in the gallery stood up and
said: "Oh. Mr. Randall, what do you
talk SO much for? Why don't you do
something and stop talking?' This
man was also promptly sent out OF
| the building.
But no one ever gave the capitol Off
| cials SO much trouble rs DIR. Mary
| Walker. She had an idea that she was
entitled to the floer under 4 vote Of
thanks. and she would slip in among
| the members at every opportunity.
! Once, it is said, she took a seat in a
| chair by the speakers desk, and when
the gavel fell at noon she refused to
| bulge The only way by which the
/ doorkeeper could get rid Of her was to
| carry her out, chair and ALL and this
was done with more speed than polite.
i ness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
Killed the SuDerintauInnt

Pueblo, Mex. June o5.-Adyices from
the La Jcya mining camp in the State of
Oaxaca. state that the Indian laborers
employed in one of the mines of that
camp became enraged at the American
superintendent, named Frank Powell.
and made an assault on him. Powell
made a desperate resistance. but could
not cope with the frenzied mob and was
killed. He shot and killed three of the
Indiars
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

by somo womb disorder. The suffering pa
tient gets no better, but probably worse. by
reason of the delay, wrong treatment and
cine, Ike Dr. Picrces Favorite Prescription.
directed to the cause would have promptly
cured the disease.
Mrs. HARRY TAPPAN. OF Reynolds, Jefcrsos
Co. Neb.. writes: For two years was Q
sufferer. A part OF this time had to be carried
from my bed. Was racked with pain. had
hysteria. was very nervous. no appetite and
Completely discouraged "A few bottles OF
sFayorite Prescription effected q perfect
cure" Sold by Ill dealers in medicines.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
Louis JOhnxOn's Murder.

Fargo. y D.. June o5.-Eml Wend
lunI. charged with the assassination Of
Louis johnson Sunday mcining last. hal
preliminary hearing before Judge Geary
and was bound over to the district cour,
without bail Th. evidence tends t.
show that Wendnnd lay in wait fof
johnson at the latter's baIn and shot
him as he entered
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
Breck inridge Shook Hands.

Hinton w. Va. June 25.-Col. w. G..
T. Bleckinridge passed through here to
cay en- route home from Washington.
About 800 citizens as embed at the de-
pot and made calls for him. He ap-
peared at the car window and shook
herds with the multitude. whose cheers
were deafening. One man not friendly
to Bre' kinridge pinned mp a banner.
Protection to the American Women"
which was ton into shreds by the con-
gressman's admirers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
Denver Man Missing.

Denver, June 25-F. +. Hall sccre-
tary of the Rocky Mountain Water com
pany, and secretary and treasurer Of the
Denver Land and Ice company. has been
missing three weeks. He suffered from
Insomnia. and his friends fear ne has
become insane. His accounts are all
straight
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
Wife Murd oror Cnnuht.

cleveland, Ohio, June % Frank
sssssnor, ,fho shot his wife in Chicago last
renhesday, was captured by the police
.he house Of his uncle last night IN
a.s 40 city He had two bullet wounds,
III aI attempt ct sricide. Raylor
oae 70 Cleveland on a freight train.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
Stabbed His Wife.

La Porte, Ind. June o5.-Peter Mason
Of this city quarreled with his wife and
attempted to kill her with knife. Ste
received cut acros the abdomen which
allowed her intestinns To protrude She
bled profusely and is in a very critical
condition. After committing the coward
ly act Mason attempted to kill himself hy
taking rat poison, b N he took an over
dose and will recover
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
University Extension.

Lor don, June o5-TIe duke of devon
81 ire. chancellor Of the University Of
Cambridge. presided over to-day's session
of the international university extension
congress The relation of the financial
side of the movement to the state and
local authorities was exhaustiyely dis
cuSSpd
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
..,.st or Il Banker.

- snaur Center, MINI, June o.---i1
. smith was arrested here Whlle ~ ~,
tand;ng - court on business connected VIZ W.
tehains ;rnment last July. The charge
~ ms ra"eiyin- money when he knew me =.
y re-. ,ras 80 ;nsolyent. NJ. Doran OF st.
Dank nt w. ~ his bond, and the trial IS
1saui ~ m'I 1n,y } smith is now dong a
Sc, ,..ian ~, m business in the corn exchange
AZ Minneapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
Rnnk-Mrecker Convicted.

Nashville. Tenn. June -. &. A.,
Dazey, who has been Oh trial in the fed
G, oil courts for two weeks for conspiring
with Frank Porteriield to wreck the
Commercial National bank of this city
has been found guilty. Judge Sage
placed him under $1,000 to appear to-
day, when Il motion for Il new trial will
be made.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
Cyclone In Indiana. j.

Valparaiso Ind. June 25.-A small ey
clone passed through North of this city
last night striking Edgewater, sum
mer resort on Flint lake. demolishing a
pavilion Ielonging to G.. II. Dekoyer, in
which We're nearly 1oe people. several of
whom were slightly injured. Water
from the lake was thrown about sixty
feet flooding the cottages
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
SAT- DOWN AND DIED.
Pden Death Of an Old Man mt
Maple Plain.


lrneapolis. June 25. Deputy Coroner
pert was called to Maple Plain yes
Pay to Investigate the death of John
Wn. The latter was an old resident
nat place, and was found dead By his
= bors yesterday. He had been liv-
alone for the last two months, his
hvlng with her daughter in Mime
|ns' lie had been under treatment Of
lpyslcian for few days The night
[ofe his death his neighbor heard him
Plplng wood, but in the morning VIII n
oi them happened to pe passing the
use he saw the old man stretched out
.he grass dead. The deputy coroner
ue an examination of the body, but
'ho nothing to indicate that death had
~ caused by anything but natural
'as' The old man evidently sat down
Tue bank beside his house and died.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
7RsI0NISTS LOST
.oux FISHING PARTY
W.rTH A DlSASTEs. &.
-. Down, and of the seven zen
zoe, .nu,e on Hoard Only Ell
80 Accounted for-Ihe
Probably Lost.

probably Lost.
,ort June 25.- The tug James u;
r;th sixty-three e2curslohlses ana
~ a,har;ng ton or twelve sank
!. some three miles off the HlSh-
,nf,y-four of those on board have
onunted fo,, but three OF these
and the rest were probably
The tug left Fifth street and
yer at 7.30 in the morn,ns'
- Pier 3, East river, and then
- - tho fishing grounds. She had,
"a j; .anse to cgrry fifty pas
hn+ siyty-three tickets were sold.
,ras a bar and lunch counter
i whose attendants bro lsht. with
! the whole number .n boari up
pnty-fye. The tug reached the
N time. but the fishing was poor
s,a too rough for comfort, and
Jnoon she started back. When
kbree miles east of the Highlands
Iout four miles south Of Scotland
1 \ the waves began to break heavi-
her starboard rail. To dodge the
land wind the passengers began to
Cund to the port side and to climb
of the deck house The boat ca
ain, ningly to port and the water
in over the rail. The terror
h men rushed back to starboard
\ tug swung deeply down on that
Al the same moment three heavy
RS struck the boat III quick sue
|, The captain. Wi liam Hyatt,
10 his post and sounded the whistle
prolonged scream for help. Even
did SO the tug filled with water
,oured into her from both sides
nix out Of sight in the water. She
lown like a stone, carrying many
passengers with her. The water
the cry of the whistle, but lot
it had been heard and needed, and
tugs and steamers came To the
Fifty-one passengers were res
nd three bodies recovered. The 9th
Die are undoubtedly lost.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
New Bnuk Mt Faribn ult.

Faribault MINI. June 25.-The new
Security bank has begun business. The
banks authorized capital is 100000,
with paid up capital of $4,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
short on Wheat and Oats.

lie Sueur. Mimi. June 25.-In the past
week there have been good rains east and
west of lie Sueur. Yesterday there was
the first rain here Of any Importance for
six weeks. Wheat and oats are rather
short
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
Milwaukee Assign III ent.

milwaukee, June 25.-The Enger 4
ILaiess company, pocketbook and leather
Fp'us ny makers, assigned to-day. All
Faihs VIII be paid in full and the COM
Pany resume at once.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

The rock Of Gibraltar is an exact rep
resentation Of lion lying in resting
position.
The car OF Russia has sent to President
Carnot gift OF six thoroughbred horses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

A keeper on the Woodhurst Park estate.
KEN. recently shot a fine female specimen
OF the white-tailed eagle, the first of the
kind ever known to have been captured
In the south OF England.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

Albert Lea, Mimi, June 25.-The safe
of Malmer Il Henry was rided, the
thieves getting $50. No arrests.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

uJopkJSi0s nolHA
from heart disease,
another from liver
or kidney discastS
another with pain
here or there. and
in this way they all
present to their
easy-going doctor,
separate diseases,
for which he pre-
scribes. assuming
them to be such.
: when, in reality,
: they arc all only
AasSrn ~ <anr,o nnnrAn =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
His Last Rnth.

ralrehild, Wis, Jrne 25.-Olc Nelson,
| sM'een-yearold boy, was drowned here
'sl night while bathing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
New Postmaster Mt Elkho

Washington. June .5.-The president
has nominated Il. g. Beckwith rs post
master at Elkhorn, Wis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN.

Many times women call on their family rhy.
Gicians. suffering. az they imagine. one from
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
ind ". sh.,,]
at Deade''1
|lSRllN1A N

'ssault co.,
girl Ii \
We. We .entice1'|
Erent TIM, i
Eonds "Ilvls' rs,s, (
ei!aalt !a Of NJ
lhA p
: 1rsssveralsts.|| sever
/, ,respetablIss
| consent, !
cured ans,a,,l
P!riatioa bIl ]
|i 5000 0, !
'sebad, piiD. !
Eenci@, il j y
l y! appropa'
|lhg has u
or ! the Cont
La flow d y
fa5,ooo ea,,'
flowing ih NJ
~ n 'IetinitsII,I
| tthler the n
ti t he Nis,oss|
bll.v. result !
a,'ious an
LEI, valuaItI
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-08
A MISSOURI BASEMENT.

It is wonder that single copy of a
Missouri paper is taken west of the stat e
line. so unfair are they.-Kansas City
Gazette.
The state of Kansas will never be con-
sidered anything else than kind of a
Transmissouri dependency and Mis-
souri, easement until her people find no
further use for Kansas City papers nor
for the town they are published in.
Every interest Kansas has is forced to
pay tribute to that Missouri town.
To name one that does not would be
impossible. Even the political head
quarters. OF Kansas today are located
i'll a mining-real-estate-law-office III Kan
sas City, Mo. Speaking Of newspapers,
the editor Of the Gazette himself knows
that he nor any other Kansan could
establish a daily paper, with the full
associated press report, in Kansas City,
Kansasi in the absence of the consent
Of the paper interests Of Kansas City,
Missouri, nor at any other point within
this state on the Missouri river. AS for
hogs and wheat and corn, Kansas is
only permitted TO raise these that they
may be handled by Missouri capital and
tolled by Missouri scalpers.
We might speak farther and much more
definitely but it would do no good and
might possibly hurt the feelings of the
Missouri river interests. Being inclined
to tenderness and sentiment we wouldn't
hurt any one unnecessarily.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-08

TARDY JUSTICE.

As sample of tardy justice we clip
the following from the American Invest
ments, published in Buffalo, n. Y:
"The fact that large number of
| loans have been made in Colorado, Kan
| sas, Nebraska and some other states
which never ought to have seen day
light, has been seized by some people to
answer for a general condemnation of
everything within the borders of these
| commonwealth. Because sand-hill loans
! in western Kansas. alkali Colorado Sc
curities, and run down ranch loans in
Nebraska have turned out as it was cer-
tain they would, does not argue that
every loan in these states should be
brought under condemnation. Yet
great many smart, bright business
men fall into this error. The very men,
ton of Kansas loan to some people
will start up the worst TRADE of abuse of
that entire state which disappointed
tongue is capable of uttering. Now any
man of ordinary intelligence knows that
there are localities in this state, yea, an
abundance of them, that can turn out as
prime security in the shape of farm
loans as the heart could desire. 1t be-
hooves investors therefore to base their
approval and condemnation on some
more Intelligent and sensible basis"
If these sensible words could be thun-
dered into the ears of every crazy and
overconfiding investor who paid out his
cash for securities on the representa-
tions of strangers, they might allay
some of the prejudice which exists
against the conservative, upright peo-
pie of Kansas. The insane abuse of our
state from this quarter has wrought in.
calculable harm, and we fail to see
where any one has been profited by it.
Their securities are certainly not made
better by perpetual TRADE against the
people who made them, be they ever so
bad; and we can see no higher motive
than mid form of rage, such as
prompted one of our primitive ancestors
to kill his brother Abel. If these people
could bottle their wrath long enough to
adopt the sentiment of this level l-headed
editor, and remember that business in
tegrity is not bounded by state lines,
they might hope to realize on their char
ity, even in dollars and cents. Just as
sure as the rain continues to fall, and the
generous sunlight of heaven falls upon
the rich, fat soil of Kansas, just so sure
will she rise above her financial ills.
Even the hyora-headsd curse of Popu-
list state rule and ruinous Democratic
national policy, will fall powerless at
her feet as she rises to announce that
her debts have been paid, and to invite
her older sisters to the generous feast of
coming barvests.
Possibly some of our critics may, just
now, be wrestling with securities in no
way connected with Kansas or other
western states. Ifso, we pity them, for
the mists and vapors of evaporated wat
cred stocks are even less substantial than
Kansas acres.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-08
AN OLD TIME REPUBLICAN,.

We are pleased to see it announced
that the Republicans of Douglass county
intend to send the Hon. George J. Bar
ker to represent them in the coming
state legislature. 1t is the especial duty
of the Republicans of Kansas this year
20 bring none but first class men TO the
front. Our experience with our present
state officials is an expensive luxury
This is not the year for the Republicans
to experiment with second class men.
Therefore, we are glad to know that the
Republicans of Douglass county intend
to send Mr.. Barker to represent her in
the state legislature. Mr.. Barker is one
OF the ablost men inthe state, and Doug
lass county will do herself proud in
electing him TO any office in her gift. In
times past that county has been repre-
sented by able men; az other times by
very inferior ones. The Athens of
Kansas in which the state university is
located, has q surplus of able men; there
is no excuse for her sending second rate
men to represent her III either branch OF
the state legislature.