davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-23
First publication Feb 10th. 1894.
SuaM III MS.

State Of South Dakota, County OF Grant. ss.
In Justice Court before n |. Low THAN, JUS
tca OF the peace.
Ameda +. Frey, plaintiff, against Alfons Van
1loo;, defendant.
The state Of South Dakota sends greeting: To
fons Van Hoof the above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear before me
at my Office in the town Of Mclro-c in said coun-
~. on the eighth day Of February, 1871, ut
two O. clock D. m to answer the complaint OF
the above named plaintiff, who claims To recover
Of Won the sum Of Ninety five and S1-lOo daiars
as balance due from You to the piantlf upon
certain promssory note given by Noa 70 said
pluintilf. which said note how belongs to ana Is
owned by SAID plaintiff, said note being now past
due. and YOU are hereby notified that II you all
to appear ;ud answer said complaint hs above
required. said plaintiff Will take ina ment agninst
you for the sum OF Ninety-fye and si-l6o dollars
besides the costs and disbursements OF this ae-
ton.
Given under my hand, this First day of Febru-
arv, A. D. 1884
Nj IowTnIAN.
Justice Of the Peace within and for Grant
county 5 D.
To the sheriff or any constable Of said Grant
county, greeting: Make legal service hereof ahd
due return.
To Afons Van Hoof, defendant above named
Take notice: that the above summons Ia served
rpon yun by publication puranant to an order of
H. | lowthlan Justice IF the peace, aforesaid
made on the s h day Of February, u. !sa1 and
the complaint IN said action WIS fird IN the
Office Of said justice Of the peace, on the 5tn day
Of February. a. d. 1924.
Yon are further notified that said sction is nd
journea until the 3!st day of March, A. p. laai at
!. O'Clock p. IN.
y. / LowTuIAN,
Justice Of the Peace.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-23
S~tfcr OF 24eaSc of school La n Il :

Notice is hereby given that on the goth day of
March. 1884 all of the uE}cnsed and uusod
achoollanas In Grant 60. VIII be offered for
lease, to the highest bidder. at public auction, at
tke front door of the court house in said county.
The leasing Will be held between the hours Of
ten clock a. m, aud five O'Clock p m, each day
unti all tracts OF school lands have been offered
for lease.
THos. ii RuTH,
Commissioner Of School and Public Lands.
2i-N5.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-23

To the above named nefenGants' The ior"-
gong summons is publ shed ia purs uunce III {tt
order OF the Hon j O. Andrews. Jude o. e.Dti
Third Judicial circuit aud viii -&tld - =
dated the 1Gt h day OF Decemh"', A u. S3, q, !
you viii farther tuke notice that the curnp4 -
this actor lied III SAID Clerk office oh thls
Eth day of January, A. ID. ia
+ VI BEN SETr.
Attorney fur PHi1,1ttf
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
HYGIENE AND HEREDITY.
DR.. Alice Burritt Discusses Both Befor,
Chaplin Council OF w. C. 7. L.

DIR. Alice Burritt Discusses Both Before
Chaplin Council OF w. C. I. L.
There was large attendance at the meet
ing of the Chaplin Council. W. c. T. e., yes
terday afternoon to hear the address of DR..
Alice Burritt ON Hygiene and Heredity."
DR.. Burrett started with a sketch of Escu-
lapius, the father of medical sciences; made
mention of his children, more especially Pan
acea and Hygeia, the latter being supposed to
be the spersoniflcation of the healing powers
of nature" Her name has become immortal
by the truths she has taught, in which were
foreshadowed all the names of hygienic and
health-reform teachings.
Speaking OF hygiene in the time of Moses,
DR. Burritt said: 1.-The writings of Moses en-
brace hygienic rules OF the highest sagacity
and constitute a precious monument of medi-
cal history and NAV be considered detached
fragment of Egyptian science. Also in
Hebrew civilization we find many laws en-
forcing most important provisions for the
cleanliness and health OF the people.
San eminent philanthropist said that mere
chance will not explain the fact that in the
history of human civilization. nations that
have shown the greatest care of the health of
its citizens have ALWAYS exercised the most
useful and powerful influence In the world.
The enormous mortality among children Is
blot upon the civilized world since in a
majority of cases death results from prevent
able conditions. 1t is estimated that from
one-fourth to one-third Of all the deaths in
America are those OF children under one
year of age"
DR.. Burritt closed her interesting and in
structive talk with the suggestion that the
prayer of the old Moorish doctor who prayed
''Oh God bless the bad and wicked, thou hast
already blessed the good sufficiently by max
ing them good, ''might be changed slightly and
blessing asked upon those who do not
know how to take care Of their own health AS
those who do know are certainly blessed
already
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
SANTA CLAUS AT CHURCH.

Sunday-school Children of New York
avenue Church Highly Entertained.
"A Nidwinter Nights Dream was the
title Of the Christmas cantata given last
night by the children of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Sunday-school. This took
the place OF the regular Christmas entertain
ment programme and was performed in a most
creditable manner.
Santa was so surprised at this that he re-
solved TO bring these children 10 his palace
and let them enjoy a merry Christmas with
him. and issued orders accordingly. In the
meantime the pooS children dreamt Of their
visit. and when they RWoke found themselves
in Santas palace surrounded by fairies. who
at his bidding showed them his toy workmen,
seamstresses and other attendants, and fnally
treated them TO the Kinder Symphony. per-
formed by his toy band, to the great delight
Of the poor children.
At the conslusion of the canteta each Sun
day-school scholar was presented with box
OF candy. The entertainment committee con-
sisted of Misses Junatta Lusk, Ciaughton,
and Olive Hawkins. and the children con-
tributed provisions to the Associated Chari-
ties and other charitable organizations.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
NOT ECCENTRIC AT TABLE.

Local Assembly Enjoy Their Annual Ban
quet at Typographical Temple.
1t is not often that workingmen enjoy the
luxury of a banquet, but when they do have
one there is no lack of appreciation of the
good things. This was the case at the annual
banquet and entertainment of the local assem-
bly, of Eccentric Engineers last night at the
Typographical Temple. The inclement
weather prevented large number of ladies
and gentlemen from attending. but the lack
OF numbers was counterbaianeed by the prev
aient enthusiasm and good cheer.
Previous to the banquet there was musical
and literary programme rendered in the as
sembly room OF the temple. the first num-
Der was an overture by Prof. Nc
Leod's orchestra. This was followed
by an address of welcome by Mr.. E. J. Rea.
Mr.. Rea welcomed tho engineers to the tenn
pie on behalf OF Typographical Union and
expressed the good wishes of the printers for
the continued prosperity of Eccentric Assem-
bly,.
After another orchestral overture Master
Workman W. H. g. Simonds, of District
Assembly. No. &c, Knights OF Labor, gave
short talk on organization Il was
expected that Mr.. Paul T. Bowen
would deliver this address, but he
was unayoidably prevented from being
present. IN MS TAX blr. SimohdS referred 10
the value of laboring mems organizations for
mutual protection against reduction OF wages
and increase in the number of hours
Then there were musical selections rem
dered by the Metropolitan trio, Messrs. Du-
| four. Moran, aud Caverly. the nonpa-
reil mandolin artists; Mr.. Franklin, and
/ the Ivy Leaf Banjo. Mandolin and Guitar
/ Club, Mr. W. S. Crown, director.
! Mrs J. L. Monro told why women should or
! ganize. there was another overture by Prof
/ McLeoi's orchestra, comic recitation by
/ Mr.. Samuel McEIyeen. formerly con-
nected with the Prince of Wales The
1 ter of London; banjo and guitar quar-
! tette by Messrs. Crown and Childs
/ of the Ivy Leaf Club. and then the engineers,
/ their wives daughters and sHeethearts pro-
/ ceeded to the dining room and partook of the
menu prepared in Freund's usual excellent
1 style.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
prosperity to the New England colonies and
stimulated

IMMIGRATION TO OUR SHORES.
AT the conclusion OF President Straus' ad-
dress the commit ee on nominations OF OFF,
GERS submitted the following names which
were Immediately approved: President, Oscar
G. Straus, vice presidents, DR.. Charles Cross,
Simon w. Rosendale, and Paul leicester Ford;
corresponding secretary, DIR. Cyrus Adler; re-
cording secretary Herbert Friedenwald;
treasurer. DIR. Richard Gotthiel council,
Mendes Cohen, Mayer Sulzberger, DR.. i. Fell
denthal. Prof. NJ. Jastrow, n. Taylor Phillips.
examine, that this identical question was
Simon Wolf, j. Fl. Hollander, and Max j..
Kahler.
Among the papers which will be read du-
ring the meeting are the following:
"a trial by inquisition in Mexico" by DIR.
Cyrus Adler; Addresses OF the Jews OF the
United States TO Washington and his replies
thereto, and 1.-The statue of Thomas Jeffer-
son in the Capitol" Lewis Abraham5, Of
Washington; ''Some notes on the Jews in
Texas" Rev. Henry Cohen, Galveston, Texas;
First charters of New York Jewish history"
Albion NJ. Dyer, New York; "Tne Jews OF
Richmond" Jacob Ezekiel, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Additional notes concerning the Jews in
Sarinam," DIR. B. Felsenthal. Chicago; Notes
on the Jews in Louisiana" Prof. II. Gottheil.
New York; Notes on the Jews OF Jamaica,
and IA prayer delivered in the synagogue in
New York, 1850. DIR. Herbert FriedenWald.
Philadelphia; "Some further references re-
laring tn Hyam Solomon" DR. J. III.
Hollender, Johns Hopkins University; "A
few extracts from the life and Reyo-
lutionary services of Col. Isaac Franks,
George w. Hufnogle, New Hope Pa; The
earliest rabbis and Jewish authors in Amer
lea, DR.. Nj. Kayserling. Buda Pestn, Aus
tra; "Phases OF Jewish life in New York be-
fore 1s00,'' and incidents illustrative ol
American Jewish patriotism" Max j.
Kohler, New York; "Some notes on the
Jews OF Georgia and South Carolina.
Isaac de Castro Tortas and Joseph Antonio
de Silya-Two South American martyrs,
"a contribution to the history OF the Jews in
Jamaica and Barbados, early Jewish lit
erature in America a-an attempt at n Bibliog-
raphy," George A. Kohut, New York; 1.-The
Levy and Seixas families OF Newport and
| New York., n. Taylor Phillips New York
1.-THE American Jewish soldier" Simon
! Wolf, Washington, ID. u.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
1 BLESS you ALL,
MOZART SYMPHONY CLUB.
The Most Enjoyable Entertainment Thus
Far of the Lycenm Course.


Last nights stormy weather prevented
many from hearing the Mozart Symphony
Club give one OF the most enjoyable concerts
Of the Lyceum series. Each member of~the
club is an artist, and the various numbers
are so carefully selected that both the critical
auditor and the one not so well up in musical
lore are certain to go away from the concert
pleased with the programme.
The string quartet, consisting OF Otto Lund
and Newton Hoch. viollns: Richard Stoelzer,
viola. and Mario Blodeck, violoncello, showed
careful training. and the Mozart overture was
excellentiy rendered. The sixth number, with
its three different movements. however, was
the gem Of the evening, and the best appre-
ciAted By the audience
The soprano Miss Cecilia Brahms was q
little disappointing in the aria from Frei-
schultz, inRsmuch as her voice is hardly suited
for so florid a solo but she pleased the audi
ence with her encore and succeeding member.
Miss Zoe de Vielle was programmed as contra
alto vocalist and elocutionist. and her selec-
tions were pleasingly rendered.
Mr.. Otto Lund is an excellent violin soloist,
and his numbers demanded two encores,
both Of which were deserved. The viola
numbers of Mr.. Blodeck and the vol de
gambia solos of Mr.. Stoelzer were also en-
Enthusiastically encored. Both these instru-
ments are new TO Washington audiences.
The cornet solo of Herr Hoch was perhaps
the best received of any on the programme,
and be is looked upon as the peer of both
Levy and Liberati. His solo on the Roman
triumphal trumpet was a novelty that de-
serves more than passing notice. and when
Hoch and his trumpet will be long remem-
berad
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
GREEK LETTER SOCIETIES.
Conventions Of the Alpha Tau Omega and
Sigma AiPha EpsiIon.

Conventions of the Alpha Tau Omega and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Conventions of the two great Greek societies
OF the colleges CT the country are now in ses-
sion at the Ebbitt House. One OF these is ire
Alpha Tau Omega, which was founded at
Lexington, Va, twenty-nine wears ago, and
the other the Sigma Alpha Epsilon. which
was established in 1856 at the University OF
Alabama. The aggregate membership OF the
former society is put down at about 4, 800,
while the latter is stated 10 be 5000.
The Alpha Tau Omega meets now in its
fourteenth biennial convention, the principal
object OF which. at this session, Is the election
of officers and the transaction OF financial
business. Their objects are also common
with the older society which will. in addition,
adopt new constitution. which has been
formulated by committee from twelve col
leges.
There are as yet only about 125 delegates
in attendance, others being expected to-day.
Yesterday for both societies was one Of a
little business-that OF organlZation-and
their reception by public officials. alumni
and President Cleveland.
The ''Alphs" called on the President In a
body, under the leadership Of Worthy Grand
Chief Shives. When they were announced
the President had the young men shown up
into his Office. Mr.. Cleveland expressed the
pleasure he experienced at the call and told
the delegates that while he was not an
alumni OF the A. I. o., he felt an interest in
their presence here.
At 2:15 p. N. the society held Q reception in
the public parlor where they were formally
welcomed to the city by Commissioner Ross
His address began by expressing the pleasure
he felt upon the renewal OF his college associ-
eticn~. which was enhanced by his personal
knowledge of many OF the distinguished men
on the rolls Of the organization
"Gentlemen, he continued ''yOa are very
welcome at the Capitol. Enter and take
| possession" A very happy and graceful re-
spouse to this was made by Mr. VIII R. Boss,
of Ohio.
This morning the society will be photo
graphed in front Of the Treasury Building
The 5, A. E. organization held business
sessions yesterday morning. afternoon and
night, Eminent Supreme Arehon Moore in
the chair.
/ The reception to the organization was held
al the Ebbitt House. the address of welcome
+ having been made by Assistant Attorney
/ General c. B. HowTy
/ Warren Arthur, Of Nashville. responded
+ quite gracefully. He is a good and felieitous
+ speaker.
/ The s. A. E's have also a good deal OF So
! cial business on hand.
The local committees in charge of the So
cial matter of the Alpha are
ReceptiOn-E- N. Gadsden. ". E Faison,
! J Fl. Davis. n. P. Simpson. c. L. Johnson,
/ Charles Harris Il. Pechin, D. P. Meerze, and
I j. F. Renfro.
Entsrtainment-G. H. Norton, E. I. Reniek,
J. Colt, a. L. B0othe. f. J. Russell. V. w..
Henry. I. E. Porter, Henry Pugh, anu o. P.
/ WOOL
Banquet-Dr. L. W Glazebrook. H B.
Stewart. Dr. Sterling Ruffin, J. B. Fi,z-
/ gerald. Thomas Ruf1in, A J. Stoier. ". H
Lamar, G. D. Ellsworth, and William Husson.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
hurricane was blowing with snow falling

hurricane was blowing with snow falling
thickly,
PHILADRLPHIA, Pa, Dec ga violent
snowstorm accompanied by high winds and
hail, is raging here tonight. The Downfall
began just before dusk, ard has since con-
tinued without abatement. Several inches OF
snow now covers the ground. The weather
men say that the storm will continue through
out the night and possibly tomorrow.
WILKEsBAERE, Pa, Dec. 26.-The Wyoming
Valley was visited tonight by heavy snow
storm, the first OF the season. Traffic on the
electric railways is entirely suspended.
PITTsBURG, Dee. ga storm began here
this evening which bids iair to become a
record breaker. At midnight it still SHOWS
and shows no sign OF abatement. Eight
inches have fallen, almost completely stopping
street ear travel. The storm is general in all
this region.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 26.-This section Of
the State WAS visited last night by heavy
snowstorm, and to-day there has been rapid
fall of temperature. A fierce wind from the
Northwest is now blowing, and It is expected
that the mercury will go to fifteen below by
morning, the eoldest weather in several
years.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Dec. ga severe SHOWS orm.
accompanied by heavy northwest gale, has
/ been raging here for more than twelve hours,
having begun this morning. The ground is
covered to the depth of nine inches. and
/ heavy drifts have occurred in places.
! LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 26.-Lonisvilie is
/ experiencing the heaviest snow storm that
i has visited this section in some years. 1t is
/ estimated at midnight that fully ten inches
have fallen, and it is still showing. Reports
! from Henderson, 0Wensboro and Paducah
/ say that the snow is heavy and still failing.
/ Lexington reports heavy snow throughout
the Blue Grass region. Cattletsburg reports
/ a heavy fall and still showing there and at
/ points up to Big Sandy.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 26.-Three inches of
snow fall L in sections of Tennessee and
/ Arkansas to-day, the temperature falling ten
degrees during tine last twenty-four hours,
the thermometer reaching tWenty-nine at
| o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
DIR. SHADES DISCOVERY
FOR
CONSUMPTION
INDoRsED BY
Prominent Physicians.

DR. Brent Morgan, of California, professor o.
lung diseases in the San Francisco Medical Col
1ege, says that "Dr. Shades Mineral Treatment
for consumption is the greatest discovery Of the
century" large number of persons, physi,
clans, Congressman, merchants and other citt
zens have been interviewed and reported cured
OF complicated lung aud throat diseases, con-
sumption in its last or worst stages by TIE
TINES Call for names and addresses Of persons
who are willing to be interviewed by those seek
ing the truth specaIties. Lung, throat and
catarrhal diseases Hours: to 10 a. m, i to-,
and to c p. m. Consultation free. 12s2 Eth
street Telephone, IN
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
ANOTHER THIEVING CASHIER.
Carter Stole $50. 900 During Twenty nine
Years of Service with a New York Bank.

Carter Stole $4,000 During Twenty-nine
Years of Service with New York Bank
New YORK. Dec 26.-Edward R. Carter.
transfer and coupon clerk of the National
Bank of Commerce at 29 Nassau street, was
arrested this afternoon as defauiter. Carter
is charged with sppropria ing $50. 900 OF the
banks money, and, it is said, confessed his
guilt.
He is forty-four years old and lived with
his wife and two children, daughter
twenty-five years old and a sol: twelve
years old, in Brooklyn. For twenty-nine
years Carter had been in the employ of
the bank. According TO the story he told the
police he began his peculations twenty years
ago, at first taking only small sums.
He would say very little about himself to
the police. and remained silent when asked
what he did with the money.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
He NEVER SLEEPS.

Farmer Jo-e es Has Not Closed His Eyes in
Ninety-three DAYS
ELwooD, Ind. Dec. 26.-David Jones, the
wealthy farmer who is unable 10 sleep, has
passed mis- ninety-thlrd day and night with
out sleep, and Still there is no relief in sight.
He continues sound in other respects and he
sleepless period set in.
Medical men claim that his case is wit thout
parallel. He lies down at night and his
rest does him good, but he only rests foa en-
hour at time. Mr.. Jones says he feels as
though he never would sleep again.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
WANT A NEW BATTLE-SHIP.

Mare Island Yard Must Be Closed if One
Is Not Built There
VALLEJO, Cal, Dec. 26.-The board of trade
has appointed committee OF three members
to visit Washington and urge upon the au-
thorities the advisability of constructing a
battleship at the Mare Islaod Navy Yard. The
committee will depart on Saturday next.
Unless new work shall be provided the
large force of mechanics now engaged at the
navy yards in making repairs must neceSsar-
ily be reduced
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
Among Civilized Nations Which It
0utstrips, Although Younger"
ADDRESS TO NAVAL OFFICERS
OF the Detroit, Which Returned Vati-
can Treasures from the Fair.
The Pope Will Soon Publish an Encyclical TO
the EpiscopacY of the United States and
Montreal. Conveying the Sentiments of
His Affection for This Country Officers
Receive the Papal Benediction.

ROME, Dec 26.-The Pope at noon to-day,
in the throne room of the Vatican. received
the officers OF the United States cruiser De-
troit, which recently arrived at Naples with
the Vatican relics exhibited at the Worlds
Fai- in Chicago. Among the officers present
at the reception were Commander Newell,
Lieut. Rogers, and Marshall, the chief en-
gineer of the Detroit, surgeon and paymaster,
Ensigns Evans and Blakely, the assistant en-
gineer, and Cadet Huggins.
The speech which the pope made to the
American officers was delivered in quite a
familiar. pleasant manner. His holiness dis
pensed with all ceremony and invited the
officers to arrange themselves IN the
FORM OF HALF CIRCLE
in front of the throne. Then, speaking in
Italian. which was translated by Mgr. O'Con-
neil. the Pope said
Il regret my inability 10 express in English
how pleased am to receive YOU who were
entrusted by the American government TO
bring back the objects which / sent to Chicago.
II is a source of great pleasure to me TO recall
that these relics were received with honor
and were given place OF distinction. L am
also highly gratified to perceive the care
which the American government TOOK TO as
sure their safe return.
Il feel a lively satisfaction to see the
PROGRESS WHICH AMERICA MAKES
daily among civilized nations which it out
strips, although younger. But, while l am
happy to see your nation ad vance in numer-
Gus branches OF civilization, / am more par
ticularly pleased to note her religious prog
ress The Catholic Church flourishes and l
desire to see her more flourisbing still.
AT the same time. though, express a
special paternal solicitude toward American
Catholics. yet it is with peculiar pleasure that
/ receive you because you are Americans.
Il hope to publish in a few weeks an ency-
clica 70 the Episcopacy of the United States
and Montreal. conveying the sentiments OF
my especial affection for your country. In the
meantime
/ BLESS YOU ALL,
and when you return TO your fatherland, tell
your families that the Pope besses them with
the paternal affection which will accompany
you in the midst of the fatigues of the long
! voyage you are about to undertake"
The last words OF the Pope referred 20 the
| Detroit's approaching voyage TO China.
All the officers of the Detroit, although
/ there was only one Catholic among them
received the papal benediction kneelIng. The
American officers visited the Raphael gal
leries and the Sistine Chapel before leaving
| the Vatican.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
Love Win Einda Mar

William H. Bigger, son of Col. Charles P.
Bigger, commandant of the Soldiers Home
at Richmond. w., and Miss May Goldberg
eloped to Washington and secured marriage
license yesterday
The instrument was issued to W. N. Bjggs
and Mai Goldberg. A reporter made an un-
successful search OF the hotels for the elop-
ers last night, and it could not be discovered
if a marriage ceremony was performed yes
terday.
Tie young woman is Jewess and her
father objected to marriage with Chris
tian.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27

Little Alix Could not Better the Record.
Los ANGELES. Cal, Dee. 26.-Less than
1000 people were in attendance at Agrieul-
tural Park to-day 10 witness the attempt of
Little Aiix to break her record of 2:o3s4. In
this she failed, going the mile in 2:05 fat
Director, paced by running-mate, went
against the worlds two-year-old pacing rec
ord of 2:0TS4. but could net cover The dis
tance in better than POS Flying Jib acted
so ugly Oh the track that he was II ,en back
TO his stable without attempting O perform
ance.