davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07

HE House has defeated the motion
to repeal the 10 per cent. tax on State
bank issue by q very decided vote. The
action will not be surprise to those
who have watched the movement of the
hnanciers of shat body for it was evil
dent from The start that the objections
raised against it were weighty ones
and the opponents were among those
who are the most far seeing and conser-
Vative members. The matter Is now
practically settled as far as this Con.
gress is concerned and it only remains
for it's advocates to suggest some other
form OF relief which this power again
granted to State banks it was thought,
would over come.
Until some more general laws are en-
acted for the regulation OF State bank
issue the legislators are right in looking
upon this project with suspicion. The
days OF wild cat currency are yet too
vlyidly called to mind to expect return
to such schemes as may again throw the
country into such disordered condition
financially as existed in those irving
times before the war. The rejection OF
this proposition will give rise to the idea
That 1t Is but another victory for the
national bank combination" against
the people, but conservative business
men will be inclined to believe tina. in
such astate of financial depression as
now exists no laws, the outcome OF
which will be uncertainty, should be
passed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
ROANOKE, VA. JUNE :, 1894.

ROANOKE extends q cordial greeting
to the delegates to the Episcopal council,
which convenes in the city today. We
trust their stay among US will be pleas
ant, and their meetings productiv of
much good
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07

Those "Magio City" bindings are going
ike hot cakes. Bring in your numbers
and get them exchanged for a bound
oopy-costs 10 cents or $3.50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-14
Sent. 10Th, 1S9

Sept. 18th, 1894.
R.M. Movius has had the misfortune
TO hurt his foot quite badly.
Emil Schulze and family will move to
Chicago on Monday next.
Old Jack Frost got after our garden
stuff this week doing considerable
damage.
The funeral of Mr.. j. NJ. Geier was
held at Ortonv.lle today. He was an old
aud we'll known resident of chls section.
He reached the age of eighty-two. Dis
ease was heart failure.
Mrs. H. Holenwald, who has been i'll
for some time, is on the way to recovery.
Alt. Hoipkemeler is attending the
Minnesota state fair at Hamlin.
H. @. Breckenridge and J. ". johnson
vecently shipped from Bigstone and
Milbank, three car loads of stock, in
cluding hogs, sheep and cattle.
School began last Monday with an at
tendance 0! ninetyfiye pupils.
The citizens Of Bigstone held very
enthusiastic meeting at st. Charles hotel
last FRIDAY evening at which a board of
trade was organized and a committee OF
seven was appointed to look up the cause
of railroad Discrimination rs to rates for
this town and our neighboring towns.
Also to correspond with doctors with
view of locating one in this town, end
to look up our business interests gen
orally. committee Of five, consisting
ofthe mayor city council and others was
appointed to see about the purchase OF
the cemetery to be the property OF the
city.
According to the postal department the
post office at this place is spelled Big
stone and not "Big Store City" as for
merly. the name is made one word
with but one capital letter.
WILHELMINE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-14
TWIN BROOKS.
WILHELMINE.


The district convention was held at
Marvin and Gene Wilson's nomiation
was animus as we expected. He will
make one of the best commissioners we
ever had. He is not a man that favors a
thing to be with the crowd but when the
crowd is with him as it will be election
day SO much the better.
Quarterly Meeting services will be
held at the M. E. church at Twin Brooks
Sunday morning at 1870 o'clock, by
Presiding Elder Dresser.
]. N. Stafford and A. L. Abbott repre-
sented Twin Brooks at Marvin the 9Th.
Z. A. Falls had horse badly cut by
binder while iE Twin Brooks.
H. H. Jones started Monday for Man
kato, Minn., with two COWS and colt be-
longing to NJ NJ. Avery and when
south Of Milbank the horse tell on his
loot causing bad Spain.
Miss Nettle Green has been engaged
to teach the Twin Brooks school the
coming term.
w. G. Roberts who is spending few
days in Minnesota viii be home tue last
OF the week. In his absence some one
has circulated the report that lie
skipped out.
jacob Stei,z is in Minneapolis this
week.
Horses are being sold cheap. 5. Bohn
bought one for three geese yesterday and
Raymond bought one for So worth Of
cheese. What will those sold ut sheriff
sale bring IN cash?
Many Of our people are engaged dig
ging out their winters fuel There is
some of this peat on nearly every farm
and 1t will save Grant Go. many dollars
sent east for fuel.
w. E. Raymond drove up to Sisseton
last week and found it big country
and fine one; one that will be we'll set
tied is soon as it is found out that land
may be had cheaper than to get govern
mout land.
Joe Geofrorer returned from his trip
to Chicago and is holding down his old
position at the depot.
Miss Nettie Green who has been sick
for two weeks past is now able 10
be about.
A!oz. Sarf ana family started for
Missouri to day.
f. Roberts has traded his house In
Twin Brooks for span Of mules and in
tends going to Minnesota in 9 couple Of
weeks.
Vincent Sowa Is reported to have left
for parts unknown. Discouraged over
poor crops.
Chris Schloz expects to return to his
old homo ia Minnesota next week and is
settling up wish his old customers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-14
CORONA.

Sept. IL, 1894.
A slight change in the weather this
week k--some what cooler.
The Corona School commenced Mon
day morning with Mrs. Mary Ma!sed as
teacher.
Fred Fowler has returned home from
Nd. where lie has been at work.
DR.. Goodger tarried a short time IN
town Saturday evening; he was on his
way to Milbank.
Geo. Kirkup Of springdale Twp. who
has been spending few days with hle
sister Mrs. j. A. Malsed returned nome
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Brannon from Mil
bank we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. p. Ranous Sunday.
Miss Belle Clark began five mouths
term of school Monday in Dist. No. :
Genesseo Twp.
Mr.. Geo. Stiles was on the sick list
last week, but is able to resume his work
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Ghoslin were call
ing on friends in Milbank last Saturday.
Harvey Malsed purchased horse OF D..
A. Norton last week
Mrs. j. w. Malsed and son Louis wen,
to Ortonvllle Thursday to consult with
Dr.Karn who has been treating Louis
for his lame knee. The little fellow is
getting along nicely now and it is hoped
he will not have stiff knee as was fear
ed tor time.
Died-Thursday, Sept. 6, 1894, OF
cholera infantum, Willie, only child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Fowler. Aged 8
months weeks and days
The funeral was held in the Corona
school house and the remains were in
tered in the Eastman cemetery. The
sorrowing parents have the sympathy OF
the entire community in their bereave-
ment.
HAZEL KIRK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-14
" ILHxO'T.

Wilmot Reporter. Sep. s, 1894.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Knudt
Knudson, two years old, was kick ed by a
colt, on Monday, cutting cash about
three inches long on his left temple.
The wound which was quite painful but
not dangerous was dressed by DR.. Tapin,
and the little fellow is doing nicely.
There was fire at Mud lake Monday
and several our citizens went up to help
put it out. The fire was in portion Of
the old Jake bed ard had burned the
deposit for depth OF foot or more. It
was found impossible to put out the fire
out and it is now being dltched around
by the section men. a special train ran
up from N Milbank to the spot Monday
night.
Jno. A. Munro, who is now the owner
Of the Norby saloon building, is having
the same raised about one foot. Will
put IN good stone foundation and make
sundry other improvements thereon to
make it suitable for the drug business.
+. E. Yahn will occupy it as soon as it
is ready.
Republican, Sept. 8. 1894
Chas. Porter had two valuable colts
badly cut BY barb wire fence short
time ago. For one OF them he refused
an offer Of 1926 short time ago.
Samuel Finley Of Big Cooley, lost
barn and thirty tons Of hay Monday by
prairie fire. Many others lost q num-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-14
REVRI.l.O lSlPPH4ES
nlent.

Kevillo Courant, Sep. 6, 1894.
The obsequies OF Mrs. Fleming, aged
mother Of Mrs. j. A. Dillman Of this
place, occurred from the Congregational
church here Monday. The remains ar
rived here on the morning train ac-
companied by J, Fleming, son of the
deceased, of Watertown. A large circle
of friends mourn with the relatives in
their bereavement.
j. Fleming and son Ira accompanied
by their families, formerly Of OF this place
were passengers aboard the train yester-
day for Cal...ar, Ia, where they will
conduct hotel.
Druggist Tldball!returned on Friday
from Brookings with his family Their
household effects arrived by teams the
same day and the family have taken up
their abode in the Hartwell resi- ,ence
Lightning struck the chimney on
Merchant Tenneson's residence at Albee
yesterday morning and made its presence
perceptaely known IN the house. The
family were all more or less shocked but
no serious damage is reported.
Through curiosity or for diversion avsi-
tor IN Reetz's store by turning thumb
screw unclamped the holder Of one of
the large store lamps suspended from
the ceiling and let it drop to the floor.
The OIL ignited Immediately and before
the burning lamp could be thrown out
tine flaming oil made things interesting
It was finally extinguished, however, and
an excited gath hering Of people were ex-
tremely thankful. The incident none
the less brings to mind the fact that
the town has no fire protection.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-14

her Of stacks of hay by the same nre
which has been burning IN the hills me
past week. $3.50.
Harley Knowlton had his collar oone
,n,te hadly broken Monday by sestlns
squeezed by his horses in the barn W.
Whi,tord was called to administer 'ne
necessary relief.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-14

Not long since "A little girl 10 years Old
by the name of Anderson living north
east Of town, stayed out on the praire
all night Near dark her father sent her
for lost picket rope and in finding it
she lost her way and wandered around
until becoming tired out she lay down
and slept till morning. Her parents and
the neiyhbors searched for her until
near morning and failing to find any trace
of the child gave it up until daylight.
The search was resumed and the child
was found sleeping in the grass not a
mile from her home --Ssseton Inter
Empire.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-14

All parties indebted to me are request
ed to call and settle accounts at once
that may be able to pay my own bills,
as I intend to close my gallery md re-
move to Minnesota by September Goth.
F.. j. LIE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-14

All parties who have left old picture
at Lees Gallery to be copied, end still
uncalled for, are requested to call and
settle and get the same at once, as
shall POSITIVELY leave Mllbank by Sep
ember eth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-14
SU NJ NJ TT.

Signal, Sept. Z. 1894
W. learn that the pops are ih'1iu'n5
to n.ake our townsman AC'orhey
their candidate on the county ticket l"'
county attorney. He IS good lawyer
and probably better qualified for the
posi,ion than any other man in their
party. He.would undoubtedly poll their
full party vote, but there IS no more p''s-
pect OF his election than for Bela's comet
to strike the earth, and we can't conceive
why he should consent TO make Tue run
George is 4 good fellow and we hate to
see HIM make such mistake and get
laid out ia the first round.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-14


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The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-20
City Council.

Last Tuesday evening was a
somewhat interesting session Of the
Board of Aldermen. All members
responded to the roll call, and the
mayor presided. Upon call for the
ways and means committee, Alder
man McAssey reported that he had
made some inquiry as to a place for
holding the meetings Of the city
council. His report vas accepted,
without action in regard to any Of
the places suggested.
The resignation Of City Clerk
Bennett was taken up, each member
of the Board speaking upon the sub
ject. 1t was moved, duly seconded
and carried without a dissenting
voice that Clerk Bennett be asked
to withdraw his resignation. This
Mr.. Bennett politely did, after
which the work went along smooth
ly.
An ordinance relating to licenses
was given its second reading and
referred back to the proper commit
tee.
Alderman Kyle called attention
to the dilapidated condition of steps
on the west side of Judge Hotel
Healey and McAssey each corrobor-
ated Mr.. Kyle's statement and the
Mayor instructed the street commiss-
ioner to make necessary repairs up
on them.
The City Marshal was urged te
enforce more strictly the ordinance
relating to dog licenses, after which
the council adjourned till next
Tuesday.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-20
Boston Clothing Store,
Barker Block. John H%eavenrich, Prop

A new method Of mining, milling,
roasting and smelling different kinds
of ores has been successfully demon
strated in Germany and is now be-
ing introduced with unprecedented
success. The slow and cumbersome
methods heretofore employed will
be discarded, and the cost of various
ores in treatment or conversion into
metal, especially lead, zinc, and sill
yer ores, nickel, cobalt and copper,
greatly reduced. All the matte of
the latter, which was heretofore sent
to Germany, is nov being refined in
the United State. The Hartsfeld
German Mining Syndicate, of New
port, KY, invites correspondence.
See their advertisement.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-20
The Neihart Herald.
SUBSCRIPTION 50 per year,
positively in advance.
Saturday, January 20, 1894.
CAMP NOTES.

Silver meeting tonight.
Services in NJ. E. church morning
and evening tomorrow.
MIR. Laundry's new cottage, near
ly completed, is an ornament to
Fifth Avenue.
J. E. Sheridan, the plucky young
editor of the Barker Miner paid the
camp a visit this week.
Mrs. Sam Anderson from Helena
has Joined her husband here occupy
ing their residence on Society Ter
race.
E. L. Murphy and M. F. Boland
have gone to Butte to attend the la
Dor conference to be held there this
week.
Lovers Of good reading will be
pleased to see the new stock of ele-
giant books lately received at Mrs
Sprague's circulating library.
We receive this week with deeE
sympathy the sad intelligence of the
sudden insanity of an old time
friend, Thomas Antisell Of White
Sulphur Springs. In health, he was
a bright busy man, and stood higl
among the business men of tn
county. He has been taken t.
Warm Springs.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-20
The Broadwater paid this week.

The Broadwater paid this week.
Mrs. c. A. Allen, a lady of good
business qualities has decided to open
up the Hotel Judge.
Mrs. G. J. Ringwald after a few
weeks visit with friends and relatives
in Helena came back Saturday.
Miss Anna Mccarthy was confined
to her bed a few days this week but
we are glad to say is on her feet a
gain.
G. w. Whitmore wrote up a fine
set of books this week for Parry
Bros. By the way, it is a fact not
generally known that Mr.. Whitmore
is a irst-class book keeper and ac-
countant.
John Gieske, a bright young stu
dent Of this town, has accepted a
place in the law office of M. E. Len
non; he will still pursue the studies
of Latin, algebra and geometry in
night recitations under the Compel
ent direction Of Prof. Bryant.
Joe Bush, celebrated in story and
in song, paid our town a call this
week in the interest of the Standard.
the enterprising, newsy, Independent
and much-sought-for paper OF the
prospective capital of Montana. He
congratulated himself upon his sue.
cess here in gathering subscribers
and spoke in good terms of the com
ing "Leadville of Montana"
Prof. M. Schilling has decided t.
start a dancing class in the near fut
ure, and has already arranged hi
plans accordingly. He has ecure
. the use of Crawford's hall, and thi
Saturday afternoon will give a FREE
matinee to the ladies of camp. Fac
=, afternoon he may be een at Mrs
~Sprague's popular store where thos
desiring lessons may see him. w
wish the professor success.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-20


the I. X. l.. was in camp this week.
Claus Schumann has come back
from a visit af a new months to his
former home in Iowa.
The present administration of af-
fairs In the local A. o. u. w. lodge
is tending to set that order far ahead
of it's present station in point of pros
perity.
Constable NJ. F. Boland took VIM.
Carrig a prisoner to the county Jail
Friday, where he has been commit
ed 30 days for obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses.
Considerable talk is being made
which points to the early construc-
ton of a road to the head of Belt.
We should be glad to see interested
parties take the matter actively in
hand.
DR.. Pelzer has Just returned from
the east where he attended a special
course of lectures for practitioners,
at the Chicago College of Dental
surgery. While east he also visited
his home at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Prices at the Preston Grocery are
the same as those at other stores, but
the manager, selling only for cash,
has decided to give with every 81
, purchase a ticket good for 5 cents in
trade. Their goods are frst-class in
, every particular.
Though the new year was ushered
in cold and stormy, it did not pre-.
vent a good crowd from assembling
at Barker Hall to attend the annua
:" New Years ball. Quite a number O.
. Monarch folks were in attendance
. and BANGING was kept up till morn
y Barker Miner.
= Geo. Frazier has discovered a veil
q of coal on the divide between Run
ming w and Dry Wolf. The veil
y is two feet thick and is pronounced
IL by those who have e it to be equa
to Belt coal. About four feet be
meath the coal is a bed of fine fir
X clay. Mr.. Frazier will work hi
er claim as soon as weather will permit
o. Barker Miner.
g Thos. G. Merrill of Helena, latel
appointed commissioner of the mir
lis eral display of this state at the Mic
er winter fair, requests all miners VIII
h. have nice specimens of their ores I
forward the same to him at Helena
es once. He is preparing to make tt
1d exhibit and is DESTROYS of having tn
it. leading mines of the state fully rel
resented.
ps Station agent Wyman is a
Ell. Ohio man, and these Ohio men Ca
,r- always be depended upon for, in OF
he shape or another, carving their Wa
S. to the front. He is naturally modes
D. too, as are all Ohio men, but is gra'
ually yet surely breaking the form
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-03
Offices under the control of the friends
of the present administration.

THERE has for some time been re-
port current III Chicago and elsewhere
that James w. Scott, the able mana
ger Of the Chicago Herald. would
sever his connection with that
publication OH the first of the
year. The GLOBE has the best of
authority for saying that there Is not
word of truth in the report. and that he
expects to live and die in his present
position. Mr.. Scott is one of the own
crs of the Herald. and one of the ablest
newspaper managers in the country. He
has built the Herald from nothing to its
present commanding position and made
the Herald, as Il general newspaper,
superior to any publication in that sup
posed great Mecca of journallsm-New
York city. Mr.. SCOTS retirement from
the control and management of the child
of his creation, now grown to mans
estate, would be loss to the fraternity
and the public. lie has few equals and
no superiors i'll the journalistic held. A
Happy New Year and long life 20 Mr..
Scott and his Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-03
Another Victim.

Peter DAILY will not be a member of
the Joint court house and city hall COM
mittee for the ensuing year. 1t is limited
that he was not tractable and refused 10
do the behests of the reform mayor in
supporting the electric light measure
and one or two other pet schemes of the
mayor. At yesterdays meeting Of the
board of county commissioners the
mayor announced that he had named
Charles Lauer from that board in place
of Mr.. Daily to act in conjunction with
Commissioners Seng and McCarron as
members of the joint committee.
The meeting of the board of county
commissioners was brief. and an ad-
journment was taken until Thursday
evening at 8 O'clock,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-03
QUESTIONS OF FINANCE.

We publish this morning the first of a
series of articles discussing the ques-
tons of finance which are just now
uppermost in the public mind. partly
as result of the panic, but more
because the attention Of the people has
been more sharply drawn to them by
the agitation of the silver purchase re-
peal and the admitted necessity of re-
ducing to harmony, on the basis of some
distinct, single line of policy, the hete-
rogeneous mixture of money and its rep
reSentatives which comes to us as an I'M
fortunate heritage of the legislation of
the party which, as one of its organs
delicately puts it. 'has recently with
drawn from CONTROL"
Mr.. Buell. las the quality of being in
teresting and of expressing himself
clearly and forcibly. He has given to
these matters much close study and
thinking, and as contribution to the
general discussion we think our readers
will find his papers stimulative of
thought and helpful in forming conclu-f
SiOnS. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-03
MINNESOTA SENTIMENT.

A New York millionaire suicided the
other day. He must have been afraid
that he would have to pay an income
taX.-AuStin Herald.
Under no system can the rich escape
taxation with more ease than under the
tax system we have in force at the pres.
ent time Wheaton Gazette-Reporter.
Certain congressman seem 70 be
afraid that an income tax will raise
more revenue than is needed. DON'T
hesitate on that score, gentlemen
New Ulm News.
The New Ulm News, commenting on
the Duluth Endorsement of the Wilson
bill, says: Let Democrats elsewhere go
and do likewise and show that they
have faith in abolishing protective tar
ifs iii this country.
While the policy of taxing the public
for the benefit of a select few is all
wrong and should have no place under
system Of popular government. in the
preparation of its system OF revenue it
is legitimate, and should be the patrI-
otto duty of such government to so adjust
its duties as to inure to the benefit of
home labor and home industries. This
is the Democratic position On the tariff.
-Mankato Review.