davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-04
Armstrong Renominated.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RUSHNILLE, Ind, April 3.-The following
Republican city ticket was nominated last
night: JOS. a. Armstrong, renomineted May
or; Jas. l.. Vance marshal; James Mattox,
treasurer; William McNay, renominated
clerk; j. l.. Kitchen, Samuel Glore. coun-
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-04

Louisville Courier-Journal.
Whom the Lord would destroy He first
makes mad. and the devil seems to work
on the same plan. IL the Democratic ma
tority is discreet II will dispose OF the tar
If bill and adjourn Congress. Otherwise
II will batter itself 10 pieces against the
Presidents anti-fiat money vetoes
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-04
Valparaiso City Ticket.

VALPARAISO, Ind, April 3.-The Re-
publicans held their primary in this city
to-day, with the largest vote ever polled.
The ticket is as follows: Mayor, Col. T. c.
Suman; treasurer, c. w. Bartholomew;
clerk. 1. W. Halliday; marshal, Joseph
GlOrer
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-04
Will Occupy tine Wrntten House.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PETERSBURG, Ind, April 3.-Clarence
Kirk, of this county, has moved his family
to Daviess county, and will occupy the
house in which the horrible sextuple
Wratten murder occurred last September.
and for which "Budd Stone was hanged.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-04
Movements OF Steamers.

NEW YORK. April 3-Arrived: Amster-
dam from Rotterdam; Russia. from Ham
burg; Peruvian, from Glasgow.
NAPLES, April 3.-Arrived: Suevia, from
New York
HALIFAX, April ARRIVED: Italia, from
Nnplfs
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-04

EMPORIA, Kan, April 3.-Last night fire
destroyed the business portion OF Hartford,
a town of two thousand people, just south
of here.Th loss exceeds $50,000; insurance,
S2S 600.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-04
Hotel Anderson Changes Hands.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON. Ind, April 3.-The Hotel
Anderson. one OF the largest and best
equipped hostelries In the gas belt. changed
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-04

formerly gave 100 majority, but the Bour-
bons here have been losing ground since
1884 The majority this fall will not be over
five hundred
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-04

DR.. II. NJ. Brown, physician for the Pres
byterian Mission In Fusan. Corea, has ar
rived at San Francisco. from the Orient. altar
q two years absence.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-04

hands to-day. Messrs Ed Grant, of Rich
mond, and Charles Smith, OF this city, re-
tire in favor of Mr.. r. II. Elliott. of
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-04
THE MODELS PARENT SUFFERS.
Clothing House Fire nt Rochester, N.
Y.-LOss, S32J,OOO.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. April 3.-The six
story building of Tichener & jacob, cor
ner Of North ST. Paul and Andrews streets,
burned to-day. The loss on building is
$4,000; insurance, $45,00O Tichener & Ja-
cobfs loss on stock is $4,000; insurance.
$4,000. Rothschild, Baum & Sterns loss
on stock is $50 900; insured. Black &
Meyers loss on stock is $4,000; partly in
sured. The Model Clothing Company, of
Indianapolis, is a branch Of Rothschild,
Baum & Stern.
Mr.. Hays, of the Model Clothing Com
pany, local member of the RothSchild COM
pany, yesterday received the following dis
patch from b. Rothschild, of Rochester:
Fire last night destroyed a large portion
of our stock, and the rest is badly damaged
by smoke and water"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03

AIDS prosperity is due to what it sells7
Every copy Of the paper and every line
of advertising matter more that is sold
by The Herald each day and each year
increases its profit It's expense account
does not Such deliberately false theory
as The Herald's editorial writer advo-
Gates, If put into practice in The Her
AIDS counting room, would soon bring
its proprietor flying back from Europe,
and it seems pity that he cannot be
induced to take a similar interest in the
advocacy Of system that would be
equally advantageous to the American
people as It is to the pockets Of James
Gordon Bennett. Economist.
In tho Dentists Chair.
It has always been claimed by the
party of free trade that unprotected"
industries are in no way affected by the
tariff. This is all wrong. What affects
one industry affects others, and if pro-
tective tariff causes prosperity directly
to one class Of the community it indi-
rectly brings prosperity to others.
The American Protective Tariff league
has sent blanks to l20 different dentists
in the city Of New York propounding
the following query:
"Supposing 100 represents your collec-
tions for the month of January, 1898,
what percentage of 100 more or less will
represent your collections for the month
of January, 1912
The answers received showed wide
range. In one case dentist had only
collected 20 per cent as much last Janu-
ary rs he did in January, 1893. In an
other case the collections were 90 per cent
larger than last year. But the average
of all the replies shows collections Of
only 50 per cent. In other words, for
every 500 collected by these dentists in
January, 1898, they collected only $50 in
January, 1894.
1t appears that the Cleveland hard
times have not affected the amount OF
work of the dentists in very many in
stances. But people call for less expen
sive work. Consequently the earnings
of the dentist are less, besides his being
unnble to collect what he does earn. Il
is a point that dentists in every city II
the country should remember that under
a free trade administration collections o.
money earned fell off Al per cent within
year. For every 800 they only go'
$50. Protection to other industries make!
the dentists business the more prosper
OUS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
First publication June 2oth, 1894
Notice Of sale.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of judg-
ment and decree in foreclosure rendered and
given by the circuit court OF the 3d judicial CIR
cult in and for the county of Grant and state OF
S-uih Dakota and ente ed and docketed IN the
office of the Clerk OF said court in and for said
county, on the 21st day of April 1894 in an actl"n
wherein The Bank of Minnesota and William
Dawson il. are plaintiffs, and George W HaWes
and Emma ID Hawes ale defendants in favor ef
the said plaintiffs and against the said drfen-
dants, for the sum Of One Thousand Seven Hun
dred and Eleven and 90-10O dolla.s, which judg-
ment and decree among other things dlrecteu ,he
sale by me Of the real estate hereinafter descrlbed
to satisfy the amount Of said Judgment with in
terest thereon and the costs and expenses OF such
sale or 40 much thereof as the proceeds OF sucn
sale applicable thereto will satisfy And by vir-
tue of certified copy Of said decree placed IN
nv hands by the clerk Of said court. l, John A.
Williams, sheriff OF said county, ana person ap,
pointed bv said Gonrt to make said sale will sell
tha hereinafter described real estate to the nigh
est bidder for cash, at public auction at the
front door Of the court house IN the city or NIL
bank in the county of Grant and stat" OF south
Oak ta on the 11th dav Of August. ID. 1874, al
10 q clock A. m of that day, to satisfy said Jndg-
ment with interest and costs thereon. ana the
g. sta and expenses of such sale or go mucn there
of as the proceeds OF snch sale applicahle thereto
viii sntsfy The premises TO be sod as a'ore
said pursuant To said judgment and decree. end
to ga I'd writ and to this police. are described ~
SAID Judgment decree and writ as follows toWit
ots numbered twentv-eig chit and twenty nine
of John r Eastman's fret addition TO Mlinahk
junction. now CITY OF MlihanK. aha ~, nn.n ~. :
one Of John Eastman's second ADDITION u
Mllhank junction, now city OF Milbank all lh tnt
comfy Of Grant and stste Of South Dakoth. at
the same il shown nv the pats Of said additions
on file in the office Of the Register OF Deeds IN aht
~ JoYN WILLIAMS.
Sheriff of Grant co nty, ). ID.
F. l., ciIFr. Attorney for Plalntlfs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
First publication June I'D 1894.
Notice of Sale

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue OF a
Judgment and decree ia foreclosure rendered and
gwen by the circuit court of the Third judicial
Circuit IN and for the county OF Grant and state
OF South Dakota, and entered and docketed IN
the Office OF the clerk of said court in and for ssid
county on the 2lst day Of May, 1894 in an act ion
wherein Edward Welles, trustee, and Hollenbeck
Cemetery Association of Wilkesbarre Pennsyl-
Vanla beneficiary ale plaintiffs, and Lucy A. Car
TICK and William Carrick ct al are defendants,
in favor of the said plaintiff, and against the
said defendants, Lucy A. Carrick and William j
Carrick for the cum of One Thousand Five Hun
tlred and Eighteen Dollars and Twenty five cents.
which Judgme and decree among other things
directed the sale by me Of the real estate herein
after described, to satisfy the amount Of said
judgment, with interest thereon and the costs
and expenses OF such sale, or so mach thereof as
the proceeds Of such sale applicable thereto will
satisfy And by virtue OF a certified copy Of said
decree placed in my hands by tie clerk Of said
court l. John A. Wiliame, sheriff Of said county,
SALE will cell the hereinafter described real estate
to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction.
at the front door Of the court house in the city OF
Milbank, = the county OF Grant and state OF
South Dakota, on the 3lst da, of July. A. d.
1884, at one O'Clock p. m. Ofthat day, to satisfy
said Judgment, with interest and costs thereon,
and the costs and expenses OF such sale, so
much thereof as the proceeds of such sale appli-
sold rs aforesaid pursuant to SAID Judgment and
decree, and to eaid writ, and to this notice. are
described IN said judgment, decree and writ, as
follows, towt:
The south west quarter of section ,hirfyfoul
(3i) in township one hundred and twrnty-ont
(2) north of range forty nine f4s) west of the 9th
r. NJ and containing one hundred and sixty
acres according to the government survey thereof
Dated at Milbank, 5. ID. this 10th day OF Ju re
A. d. 1894.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
Sheriff of Grant county. s. D.
| + l.. SoPER, Attorney for plaintiff, Madison
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
First publication July 18th, 1884.
Sheriff.s Sale.

State OF South Dakota, county OF Grant, ss.
george NJ. Clark, plaintiff. ss Andrew Wlllians,
defendant. - .. !. =.
Notice ls hereby given, That by virtue OF an
axncution TO me directed and delivered ana now
!, r,v hands issued ont Of tn. Clerks once OF the
third judicial circuit court. State OF South Dakota
IN and for the county of Grant, upon Judgment
randered in Justice court in favor Of George N
.slark and against Andrew Williams, have levled
mon the fo,.owing described real estate OF SAID
defendant to-wlt:
ny n section twenty four (s4) township one nun
dred and twenty one (l2D range tifty-one (5ll IN
Grant county. South Dakota.
And shail on Saturday the 18th day OF August
II lse4 al the hour Of one o'clock p. m, Or
sa;d day. at the front dsor Of the court house IN
the city of Mi.bank in said county ana etate,
nrocerd To cell the right title and interest," ol me
shove named Andrew Williams in and to the
above described property. to satisfy SAID ludg.
men, and costs, amounting to thlrsy-elgnt doliars
and thirty five cents, together with all accruln9
costs Of sale. and interest on the same from tne
All dav az January 1891, at the rate OF seven pei
cent per annum, at public auction to the hignest
bidder for cash. ur
Sheriff OF Grant county, ). ID.
THOMAS L. BOUCK.
Plaintiff Attorney.
Mated at Nilbank, s D. this 7th day OF July
1894.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03

The above horses will be found at my
stable on Railroad street, Miibank,
opposite elevators, each day in the week
during the season commencing March
31st, 1894. All mares served by the
above named Stations, traded off or dis
posed OF before foaling time will be con-
sidered in foal and price of service vii
be due and payable at time OF such dis
posal. l will not be responsible for accl-
deEts to mares whlie breeding, however
greatest care will be taken to prevent
same. For terms see A. w. Shone
owner and manager, Milbank S. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
No,icn af Application for Pardon

No;i . "A hereby given that at the capitol. al
the cIty of Pierre in the county of Hughes and
.t... tf -nnth Dakota on the isI dav Of August.
4 l, ISL the undersigned will make appeation
- IN. 9yceilvncy Charles II, Sheldon, governor
of The state If South Dakota, for the PARDON o.
o,.a =, r.nt who vas convicted Of the crime Of
oss.ult with u dangerous weapon by the circuit
cont IN ANA for the county of Grant and state or
sou,h Dakota and on the 3oth dav OF December,
A ID 1893, was sentenced by SAID court to i'l-
,',,sonmant in the county Jail of Grant county,
cnnth Oak ota for the term OF nine moEfhs
Dated Milbank s. D., June 30, A. ID 1894
5. 5. LoCKHART,
Attorney for said Otto Grant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
That Cleveland Badge.

The Cleveland Badge" has, we are
pleased to know, met with pronounced
success. In fact, it has been the most
successful free trade party measure or
emblem since March 4, 1898. 1t has
"caught on with the people, who recog-
nize its peculiar appropriateness. The
Macomb Journal will long be remem-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
THE EMBLEM OF FREE TRADE.

THE EMBLEM OF FREE TRADE.
hered as the originator of the story, wniie
the idea of adding sketch thereto orig
mated with The American Economlst'
where the original drawing IS nlsnly
prized. Believing that this lmpolean1
nbadpe." the emblem that represents the
free trade party Of poverty, shonld %
nerpetuated, we submit new oeslgn
that we may expect to see worn upon tne
nroud breasts of all free traders curing
the coming congressional campaigns
throughout the country.
Fire. publication July lsth' 1924.
Sheriffs Sale.
stote IF South Dakota, county oI nv nran.' i
:, ,snna',er saw % harvesting Machine Company
corporation, plaintiff, vs Charies = 4niei'
Mn,ce il hereby given, that ny virtue o. a,v aw
Not.Ge = =, " mo directed and delivered, ana now
- q; n,w hands issued out of the CleIh Sa,th
the third judicial circuit nn.s.. ~ Grant upon
;,asman, rendered in said court ~ INV. M =
ym"cEnrmick Harvesting Machine y po"R,n,hl R,,lsr
nave levied upon the IoloMlnS
estate ef said defendant tn.W,.: .;,hteen us),
n,h snnth east quarter Of section 1'En E'M n o.
..wnshi in ono hundred and h'ntleeI ~ Lu anud sixiv
r... ., aht 4Yl containing one huhuIeu huhu.hara a.h
forty e1gn to the survey thereof
Grant county .s. s"sss ssud.y the 18th day Of
And .h.' sh i =. tho hour q soclock 2 p.n.s m
a. ssaia day. door O. ao,v tine coars snd s,
IN tie q Mo.sa .a,, n ,e ssa soS soa Of
above named Charles I. m,"e. s.,,.fv said jadg.
and ss;,: .ss Ssf ssss;
stxty-two rninv a" c"ets 81 sale, and interest on
T.n .sme an from the lot day Of May @ q
.ss ui per- per cent per annum. q puo''c su'''' :
the highesl "'uuc' ~ JoHN A. WILLiANs.
Sheriff Of Grant county
/; r H. BENTLEY, -
| :. n,,h.nh. south Dakots, this 9TH Do!
! of uly, 1894.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
First publication June ~, 1891.
Notice.

First publication June p, 1881.
Notice.
- : Land ONCE. Watertown, 8. D., May 8th,
1894. .h;. oA,ca ~
Carl Hilliksou sgainst Frank f. orrie for sDan,
Anil IL. 1899 upon the south east quarter q sec
tion !. township l2l. range 81. IN Grant county:
south Dakota. with view to the csnceilst,on a o.
= .r,..s, Il fhie once before the Hon. Register
and N Rsceiver ON the 7th day of August. lses, q
: o'cIUck 4. m 70 respond and furnish testimony
couse''e JOHN B. HANTEN,
Receiver.
SEWARD / srovSR, Attorneys tor contestant
ratertnwn T. D..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
imported Sta||ionS

Sprotbro Robert No. 1884. English
Shire, color, chestnut, weight 1900
pounds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03

Sylvan No. 123O7. Percheron Nor
man. color, black, weight 100 pounds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03

Cluny Mcpherson No. ISL, Canadian
Draught Horse, Clydesdale, color bay,
weight 1900 lbs, good traveller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-03
MORNING JOURNAL COURIER FRIDAY AUGlsT 1s94

on the huge tentacles. The men be- labored what parts of the fish they could reach with clubs. but the effect was like pounding piece of rubber. Several times the boat was tipped by the struggles of the monster so that water came over the gunwales. and in desperation the men fought for their lives. but expecting every moment to be drawn below the surface of the ocean to a horrible death.
 One of the stout fishhooks had caught securely in the body of the brute, and a couple of men began to haul in on the line, Slowly they gained on the cord as they pulled and slowly the body of the monster was being dragged from the keel of the boat. where 1t was impossible to reach 1t with any weapon that would put stop to the battle. Steadily the men hauled away until the body came in sight. The huge eyes glared savagely up through the water. but the vital point was yet out of the reach of the weapon poised to deal the death blow. Slowly the monsters body was being dragged upward. and as 1t reached the surface the sharp spike of the boathook was driven with hand of desperation deep eye. and the victory was won. Grad ually the long arms unwound them selves and the most terrible of all sea monsters was soon dead and on the deck of the little fishing boat"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-03
AN EPIDEMIC OF MOTHS.
An Unusual Number of the Pests This Yea
 A Furrier's Precautions.

An Unusual Number of the Pests This Year | A Furrier's Precautions. | "I have noticed the unusual number of moths this season." said the superin- tendant of large fur house in New York. '"They first appeared early in June. and they have been causing us a terrible amount of trouble. Not only have we noticed them, but I have heard the same story from our custo- mers and from those in the trade.
 "I do not know how to account for the big number unless it is that they are the result in some way of the warm spell we had in May. In other years I have never noticed so many as this year.
 They have resulted in our doubling our usual force of help to take care of our stock. Usually we have but two men, but this year we have had to take on four, who are constantly busy whip ping the furs with light, thin rattan canes. We have tried using camphor, tar and other artifices to protect the goods, but they don't answer owing to customers objecting to the odor. Other methods are apt to spoil the goods. One chemical preparation in use, while it keeps away the moths, results in drying up the nerve of the fur, so that the latter in time breaks to pieces. Another preparation is a poisonous one, containing arsenic, and there is always danger that the fur so poisoned may effect the wearer. l "A woman, for example might. wear some fur prepared with it so that it came in contact with her neck Should her neck have scratch on it case of blood poisoning might result. A child might also get the poisoned fur into its mouth.
 1 We find that whipping the furs is the safest and the best method. It in fact improves the furs, rs,preventing them from mating lying together I do not think that we will have $1O loss from moths this season, though we are now carrying a. stock of $20O,0O0 to s250,0O in manufactured furs and skins, while in addition we have in storage, the prop erty of others, $20OO0 more.
 l Many customers who attempt to keep their furs at home, and do not un- derstand the way to take care of them, will have them ruined. In our store store alone we see evidences of not than $8.000 to $10,000 year damage to furs from goods that are brought to us to examine and store.
 T honestly believe. that, taking everything into tion-furs, carpets, woollen and other goods-not less than $1.0OO,OO0 of damage is done yearly in New York by house moths. This year, owing to their unusual num- Der, the loss may be $2OO,Ooo to $3O0OOO more."
 Inquiry at a leading Broadway carpet house resulted in the statement that while the house had not apparently made as severe raid this year on car pet dealers as on furiers that bigger and more dreaded pest the Buffalo moth had been heard of in numbers at some of the out-of-town points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-03
EyGROSsED.

I couldn't afford a maid."-Harper's Bazar.
 A host in himseif-The cannibal who devoured his entertainer.-Grip,
 Nobody ever finds the tombstone Of the dead beat.-Galveston News.
 Samson brought down the house. but nobody called for an cncore.-Siftings' fear am going into decline. re- marked the poet as he entered an edi- torial room.-4Truth. Lawn mowers can be chased with professional strikers; they never work, Hardware Journal Every singer in quartet can tell you three good reasons why the organiZa- tion Isn't absolutely perfect.-Elmira Gazette.
 Teacher-What makes the earth go round. Tommy? Tommy-Please m. father says bad whiskey will do it, Raymonds.
 T am no good unless I strike," said the match. And you lose your head every time you do strike" said the box.-Peck's Sun.
 A soldier, being asked if he met with much hospitality In Ireland replied that he was in the hospital nearly all the time he was there. .-Tit-Bits.
 The reason-"Why, Jennie. you mar ried, of all the girls?" Yes. my dear It is these frocks that hook over the shoulders. I couldn't do 1t myself, and
 Engrossed-"I wonder if it is true that the Browns are keeping two servants instead of one." II guess so. I don't see Mrs. Brown go out any more."- Truth.
 Those Gossiping Maids-"How old is your missls?" q can hardly say-but she only goes to parties where the rooms are lighted with gas. Guten Stunde.
 Cawker-That was an appropriate re- ply Winebiddle made when the'doctor told him he was the father of twins Bunting-What did he say? Cawker- The deuce.-Puck.
 Proud Father Cooking at his firsD- Isn't he sweet? Mother-Yes, indeed wis. 'Weetest itty sing as ever was. Proud Father-Looks almost human, doesn't he?-Harper's Bazar.
 The following appears in small provincial paper: "The bridegroom's present to the bride was a handsome diamond brooch, besides many other beautiful things, in cut glass.-Tit- Bits. .
 Why" she said, as she watched the tumbling waves come in, "do they call them breakers?" 'I cannot tell" he replied in solemn tones, unless it's be- cause they cost me $7.5O a day to get near them. m."-Washington Star.
 Not Available. .-Wagley (dejectedly) The worst of being a humorist is that one is looked upon as being a joke him. self. Wiggins-How's that? Whats the matter now? Wagley-I offered myself to Miss Remsen and she said she could not accept me. but that did not neces- sarily imply that I was lacking in merit.-Erooklyn Life. '