davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-31

The great difficulty encountered in
nghtlng this insect lies in the fact that
there Is no period at which it is within
reach Of ordinary insecticides. The eggs
are lad IN the bud before it opens, and
the young larvae get into the heart Of
the fruit before it is fully formed. The
adult f1y does not feed and is hence be-
yond our reach. 1t is only after the in
jury Is done that the insect goes under
ground and within reach Of destructive
agencies.
AS preventive measure it is recon-
mended that the trees be examined as
soon as the pears are we'll set and that
every infested or suspected pear be
picked Off and completely destroyed,
while If an orchard is generally infested
the following practice is recommended.
Cultivate as usual, or if the orchard
IS III grass or clover plow under after
June 10 as soon as may be. Top dress
with kainit 1000 pounds to the acre to
benefit trees as well as to kill the in
sects. AS soon as proper, say early in
August, sow crimson clover This will
use up the potash not required by the
fruit trees and will store nitrogen as
well as occupy the ground Early the
following spring turn this sod under as
deeply as may be proper. 1t should be
done before the pear buds are developed
in order to head off and destroy any
midges then in the pupa state near the
surface Of the soil This practice is at
the same time the best for the benefit of
the orchard st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Lycoming's Early judiciary.
Fair Play Men" was the title given
to "a part of Lycoming county, Pa,
now densely populated and dotted with
prosperous towns and cities. The pro-
prietary government, with view to
protecting the Indians from intrusion,
had forbidden the survey and settle
ment Of the region, but some hard treat
ed and hard handed Scotch Irish pio-
neers found their way into the forbid
den territory, and being outside the i'm
mediate jurisdiction of any properly
constituted tribunal they chose three of
their number to settle disputes and call
ed them fair play men. The decisions
Of this tribunal especially as to bound
aries, were enforced by the whole COM
munity and came in time even to be re-
spected by the courts. When a chief
justice of Pennsylvania asked one Of the
first pioneers what We're the features Of
the fair play code, the pioneer is re-
ported to have answered that since his
honor's court had found its way into
the region fair play had fled and law
had taken its place. Philadelphia
Press
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-31
Fret publication August 3lst, 1894.
Mortgage Sale.

Defaul, has been made in the conditians OF a
mortgage containing power Of sale dated Aprll
31th lsss duly recorded in the office OF the Reg
lister of Deeds Of Grant county, Territory OF DaKo
IN. now state of South Dakota, May eth, lsss, IN
book a5 Of mortgages, pages 2os and @oa, whereby
Ghris1en S Tholo an unmarried man. mortgagor,
mortyaaed to the Northwestern Mortgage lru@.
COMPANY mortgagee, the sonth east quarter OF
the south west quarter and lot four CD OF section
twelve aa) .ot one CD OF section eleven Il) ana
lots one u) two (2) and three CD Of section Iour-
teen l4) all in township one hundred ana twenty
one north OF range ffty-cne west IN Grnnt conn
~. now South Dakota, by which default the
nower Of sale has become operative ana no ac-
lion or proceeding at law has been instituted TO
recover the debt remaining secured thereby, cr
nnv part thereof and there is claimed 70 De que
o,, ea,d mortgage at the date hereof, SlSH
Now notice is hereby given that by virtue oii
said power said mortgage VIII be foreclosea arg m
said premises sold at public auction, by the
sheriff of said county or his deputy, on Monday,
October 18TH 1891, at ter O'Clock a. M ~ me
front door Of the court house in Mllbank, y ",
"a my ssjd debt, interest attorneys ices aho
disbursements allowed D. law.
Dated Redfeld, August 18th. 1874
NoRrHwEsrERS MORTGAGE Trust COMPANY,
ISEALl Bye. II. NlNToN. secretary,
Mortgage.
F. w Coolidge, Attorney.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-31
HOW TO STUDY PROPERLY.
Books Should he Well Chosen and Read
Carefully, Not Devourcd.

Books should he Well Chosen and Read
Carefully, Not Devourcd.
Study is like dinner. The vlands
must be well chosen and eaten slowly,
not deyoured, then well turned over III
the mental stomach for awhile until
with ease and comfort they are perfect
ly diyested and furnish nutrlment 10
the brain Most students study without
thought, which is like eating without
digesting. Others read merely as fad
and soon forget all they may have
learned.
The most satisfactory method OF study
is the digestive 1t is the thorough one
the one that gives strength TO .he
brain. Take the subject you are study
ing. Read few lines or a few pages
as the case may be, then put the book
down and think OH what you have read.
Turn it about in your mind from every
standpoint. Do not accept it lmmeclate-
". Argue for and against It IN your
mind. lii other words, mastlcate ~.
You need not be at your leisure TO 90
this. Do it in your walks, III your ldle
moments, at any time. When you nave
satisfied yourself on the subject 60 Oh
with q little more in the same way. III
a short time you will find yourseiI
more O thorough student than II yo"
had read all at sitting. The pest euu-
Gated man in the end is the man VINO
learns slowly, but surely. New ork
AdynrfiSer
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-31

there wasn't no Jim along, but that
fellow In the bouse had to be kept out
Of the way; SO, being dark night, I
just bluffed him about there being more
than just mo around. You bet he keeps
his head inside, and goes to the chick
en- house and helps myself to some plump
young codgers. and takin beehive
on the other shoulder makes tracks for
the camp the way come
Have piece of the breast, cap'n.
That's done particular brown, the way
you like it. Chicago Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-31
First publication August 81, 1921.
Mortgage Sale.

Defau|t has been made In the conditions OF
n,nr,gage containing power OF sale dated January
an issg. duly recorded in the office OF the Regis
Tor az Deeds of Grant county, Territory of DAKOTA
now state of South Dakota, April 9TH, l8sg: IN
hook 81 Of mort cages, page 3Uo, whereby Ntis
q Everson mortgagor, morfgaged to the North
maafern Mortgage Truat Company, MORTGAGE, |,
tha east half OF the south east quarter ana fhe
snuth west quarter of the south east quarter ara
1he south east quarter Of the south west quai tcr
~ aectlon seventeen ND in township one hun
- - a and nineteen (1la) north OF range forty-nne
nc, containing one hundred and sixty acres IN
= rant county now South Dakota, by which de
fault the power OF sale has become Operative and
no action or proceeding at Inv hss been
- recover the debt remaining secured thereDy, or
NV ~ mart thereof and there Is claimed 70 De Que
on on said mortgage at the date hereof, Sal ~.
Now notice is hereby given that by virtue o. o.
aaid mower said mortgage will be foreclosed and
sai said ppYemiees sold at public auction, by the
sheriH OF eaid county or his deputy, on MONDAY.
nctnhcr 18th. 1894, at ten O'Clock q. m, ~ the
front door OF the court house In Milbahk. >. ":
~ ,sv said debt interest attorneys lece ana
Disbursements allowed by law. 90.
Dated Redfield &. D.. August l5tn, 1913.
NonrRwEsrERN MORrsAGE TRUST COMPANY
isEALl Bye. ViKroN, SecrclaIy,
r. W. Coolidge. Attorney.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-31
Ey AND HONEY.
ryorD,1loN OF ONE
.,f WINTER OF 1863

EXPEDITION OF o"e
ue WINTER OF 1863
Country and Also Human
!, n, Little Bluff Worked.
Va. .Cap'n" Then, Liked
Done Brown
! vretched night 0a'k -
Uncle Joe.
| stories Of the war were
hooked forward to ana re-
Ne had served during tne
oars as q commissioned ofn-
whereof he spoke, having
memory and an inimltaDly
4 of telling the adventures
Id his men. -
M;.souri in the winter OF
! raw night that |, the OH
I prepared about midnight
\ half q dozen Of the guard,
ID the grand round, or, !.
speaking, the visiting OF
ioing picket duty at their
4 We were OIL short ra-
Eery man Of us, officer or
ed for a good, square meal
up against the raw, damp
kbe night. As | was about
\ my saddle a low voice at
said:
|ow would asuppr Of chick
taste?'
hastily around and beheld
He was a fellow called
our most valuable spies,
respects a mighty clever
n-oh, well, I'll let it 60
|at his moral nature had
cverdeveloped. He was .
let man, with twinklins
ID otherwise the most thor
kssiye face | ever looked
said Of him that he would
butternut suit Of the rebel
himself much at home in
lie was hail fellow well
the men and came back to
res possessed Of the most
bfornlation. He had expe-
ling adventures and was a
bid courage.
be repeated as he stood be-
cold night, how would a
cken and honey taste:'
BIT, Lang, excellent I re-
ng Of our limited supply
heat and hard tack. Have
lmight get some, l reckon,
(und a bit, he drawled, laz-
p clay with the toe of his
Immediately that he meant
Famp, find a farmhouse and
Such things are not un-
be army.
e, Lang said l. You
ed sure if you went. The
pn extra sharp lookout to-
saltogether too dangerous.
ever come back alive.
u ! sprang into my saddle
y, followed by my men.
gone two or three hours,
rounds Of the pickets, and
able ride | had seldom tax.
lllled to the bone and hun.
pen likewise. AS / rode
camp the glow of a bonfire
orner caught my eye, an6
y turned my weary horse
Before the cracking heal
nly frying chicken, Will,
posed . hive Of honey. HI
smiled grimly.
most ready, cap'n,' b,
Ills apology for a cap.
ives to home, gentlemen.
ald ! sternly, didn't l tel
\ he replied as he con
up the plump fowl in hi.
ua : say | couldn't go, al
remember correctly, 70,
advise it On the score O
serous, but a man what
nave "a amt goin to let
IKE that stop him whe,
and he held toward m,
y Of a chicken nicel,
ald !, tell me how yo1
: great matter he replied
" MS culinary art. 'Whel
: walks along quiet to tn
uads . picket walkin u
ne owned the earth, SO
my stomach alongside
aark night. ns it is, Nj
!. along and don't suspec
" much as harborin
] ne gets half o rod ava.
w ! goes lightninlik
p1 into some woods clos
vs about my business.
sa,a / ! with my mouth full
.luou: YOu see. I kno,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-31

AM druegists guarantee pr. niie9 PAM.
pmIa to s3oD Headache. zone cent 0oeo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
TAKEN TO DEATH DUNGEON.
Mrs Halliday Leaves Monticello for the
Dannarnnrn Prison

Mrs Halliday Leaves Monticello for the
Dannemora Prison.
MONTICELLO, N. Y, June 2S Mrs.
Halliday left here here this morning
at o'clock for Dannemors prison in
charge of Sheriff Harrison Bsecher and
Deputy Sheriff John r. Rice. The
party was taken to Fallsburgh station,
five miles from here, by Lsander Dur.
land. q Monticello liveryman. From
Fallsburgh they take the Ontario and
Western railroad to Grsycourt, thence
the New York Central to Albany, the
New York and Canada to Plattsburgh,
and the Chateagusy railroad to Danne-
mora.
The prisoner WAS not nc all violent
and entered tho carriage willingly.
During last night she acted quietly,
though she seemed somewhat wakeful
during the early part Of the night.
When present in court yesterday she
did not seem to comprehend from the
proceedings that she was to be taken
away, and no one took the trouble TO
inform her until the time arrived for
her departure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
sUNpRY CABLE SPARKS.

The vineyards Of Jerez, in Spain, are in
tested with phylloxera.
The first instalment Of l500, 900 pasetas
has been paid over to Spain by Morocco
on the indemnity fund.
Striking miners in Biboa, Spain. paraded
the residence portion Of the town yester.
day, threatening the populace.
Turkey has stopped the steamer Science
at the Bosphorus, and demanded that two
Nordenfeldt guns abroad. destined for the
British war ship Cookatrice, at Loolina, be
delivered uD.
The Peruvian government has ordered
the supporters of the revolution to DO ar
rested by wholesale. Great Rritain has
officially recognized President Justitiano
Borgona's government.
The anarchist Laborie, who was arrest.
ed at Montpelier on Monday has con-
fessed to the police that the murderer,
Santo, dined with him on Saturday, when
tho assassin coufided to him the object Of
his trip to Lyons.
Lord Rosebery In his letter to tina anti
gambling league, who protested against
horse racing, says: my position is simply
this. Like Cromwell, whose official posi-.
tion was higher than mine, and the strict
ness OF whose principles cannot be- qucs-
toned, possess few race horses, and ]
am glad when one Of these happens to be a
good one"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
Death DEALING CYCLONE.
Southwestern Minnesota and Eastern
South Dakota Are Swept by
Fierce Hurricane.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI. June 29. South.
western Minnesota and eastern Dakot
suffered death and destruction last
night by a series of windstorms al =
ready mentioned in these dispatches.
Details of the damage done TO life and
property. which have been coming in
slowly, snow that ton persons wer o
killed and twenty or thirty injured
The following is a list Of the dead
and injured SO far as heard from to-
night:
Killed-Sam Roach, Washington, S. D..
Charles Meitke, near Sleepy Eye MINI
Mr. Guldan, Maligna, Mimi; Mrs G T.
Hicks, Pipestone. Mimi; Miss Jennie Lind
strom Of st. Paul, at South Darwin. MINI
Mrs. Sanders, Litchheld, Mimi; Miss
johnson, Larimore, N. D.; Henry Rhody,
Larimore, n. D.; Miss Nina Swift, near
Aberdeen, 5. D.; Baby Vale hesky, Glen.
coe, Minn,
lnjured-Mrs. Biakesley, Washington
S. D., seriously hurt; John McCabe. two
carpenters and several children at Henry,
S D.; John Weiss, Cold Springs, MINI. |;
Mrs. John Weiss, fatally; John Winkler,
Jacobs Prairie, MINI, fatally: - Den
sell, do missing; John Schmidt, Sleepy Eye,
Mimi: Mrs. John Schmidt and four
children, one fatally; c. T. Hicks,
Pipeston Mimi; seriously, Mrs Mohan-
nah Pipestone, Minn.; fatally, Mrs. Hck-
man, Renville. MINI: seriously, Mrs.
Zaske, Renville Mum; John Sanders,
Mrs. johnson, Jens Hansen, Litchfield,
Mum; Mrs. Brattz and baby. Forest City,
Mimi; Editor Busendll, Aberdeen, :. D. :
Mrs. William Burlette aud son, Charlie,
Minn.; Mrs. G., Lemke and daughter,
Bertha, MINI.
The storms travelled from southwest
to northwest in parallel lines, and
there were three of unusual severity.
Thewesternmost arose in South Dakota
and trsvsrsed the east end of the state,
striking Alpena Mellette, ST. Lawrence
and Aberdeen in its route. So far az is
known the storm did no damage to life
or limb, hut caused considera BILE
damage to property and crops. The
central storm was terrific 1t was first
heard of at Pipsstone. MINI, in the
southwest corner Of the state, where It
struck about 6 p. IN. It's record thers
was one killed, one injured and serious
damage to property in its course. Its
path was from 400 to 600 feet wide.
The northermost point il the cen.
trail part of the storms path apparent
ly was Collegeville, in Stearns county,
where the damage was principally to
the buildings of ST. Johns university.
Minneapolis caught what was ap-
parently the tail end Of this blow. 1t
swept across tho city, dipping down
to the ground near Lake Harriet and
next In New Boston. Telegraph wires
are down in many directions and full
particulars are difficult to secure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
ACCIDENT At PLYMOUTH.
Four Hundred Miners Escape by
Climbing Ladders Placed in
the Shaft Rigging.
Special TO the Scranton Tribune.

PLYMOUTH, Pa, June 2S-At 1
o'clock this morning the crank on No.
l hoisting engine at the Lance No II
colliery of the Lshigh and Wilkes
Barre Coal company at this place. The
piston rod WAS driven through the y
lirder head, thus rendering the engine
useless with carriage half way up
the shaft. At the time there were
between 300 and 400 men
and boys in the shaft who
had to climb the ladders placed on the
shaft rigging in order to get out of the
mine. Luckily all got out in short
time and the affair WAS not attended
by any serious accident.
Superintendent, Lewall of the COM
pany, stated to a reporter that the mine
would not be able to work before Mon
day next, as it would take some time
to mako the necessary repairs to the
engine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

ular training system was adopted by the
three crews the year following, and con-
tests have been held ever since Cornell
and Columbia coming TO the front, Prince.
ton organized crew and was successful
in beating her rivals, but the lack Of water
ana the expense Of going daily to Trenton
or Philadelphia rendered crew training
next to impossible, and rowing was given
up with paugs Of regret.
In 1876 Yale and Harvard signed their
first agreement for series Of eight
cared races on four-mile course. Since
that year eighteen races have been rowed
Of these Yale has won eleven and Har-
ward seven. Harvard was more than a
match for Yale until 1886. But Yale has
one every race except two since and in
Guiding that year. In 1891 Yale's long
succession of victories was broken by Cap
tain Perkins crew, which beat Yale few
lengths.
The record Of the Varsity contests since
they have been recognized factors in col
lege life follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

to steam mp the trackS half a dozen
passenger steamers lay at the dock
ready to plough up the course. and
along the river rode at anchor 100 of
the costliest, speediest and handsomsst
pleasure yachts In America.
fale's boat WIS in the water and
manned first at $50. Harvard rowsd
lively TO place and both shells backed
slowly into position. At Gal referee
Herman Qslricns called out Are you
ready" and at 6;42 the word wal
given. Sixteen oars cleaved the water
and Harvard's light.freighted boa!
showed head first. The star.
was the most remarkable piece OF
rowing in the race. Not a
splash was perceptible on thc
side Of the either boat. Harvards
lead was sggravatingly short. Ten
seconds were all the TINA allowed the
crews. Then the shells slid Mt along eide
by side. For minutes a vocal volcano
might have been witnessed in red hot
eruption. Then the observation train
lodged behind knot knoll ON the
bank and in the uncertainty of seclu.
sion the yelling stopped,
YALE WINS AT THE FIRST HALE
Yale won the race before the first
half mile was covered. The eight SET
tied into steady and magnificent form
nundrsn yards from the start and ex.
cept once held it till the finish.
Inc half mile stake found Yale lead =
lnS by length and half and steering
Tor the middle of the stream. Har.
ward was shying away toward
the bank and losing ground and
courage through poor steering. The
Cambridge men started the race with
q semblance of form and retained
1t for Q mile. Just beyond the half
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
BITS OF HOME GOSSIP.

The first carload of California apricots OF
the season of 1894 was shipped east from
Fresno today for Minneapolis.
A number of the leading planters Of
Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi have
called convention to meet in Vicksburg
on July IL to devise ways aud means fol
selling this seasons crop Of cotton seed.
The Illinois Democratic state conven-
tion endorsed President Cleveand's ad.
ministration as far as 1t adhered to the
Chicago platform, and no further. 1t also
nominated Franklin MacVeagh for United
States senator.
The Democratic state convention Of Yer.
mont nominated G. NV. Smith for COVER.
nor, e, N Bullard for lieutenant COVER
nor, J. w. Gordon for secretary of state,
Charles Clark for treasurer, aud Z. E,
Sargent for auditor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
NATIONAL CAPITAL CHIPS.

Delegate Joseph, who represents New
Mexico in congress- regards 1t as certain
that the senate, as well as the house, will
pass the bill admitting the territory to
statehood,
The quantity Of Indian corn imported
into Mexico from the United States and
entered at the port for the year ended
March 81, was 1855, 7Ol kilograms valued
at SS03. 1869.
The natives Of Western India, according
to consular reports, have preferenRe for
goods of American manufacture and are
willing to pay moye for an article made in
the United States than for English or other
goods.
Representative Cummings, Dem., N.
W yesterday took to the white holrye the
bull making labor day q national holiday.
and President Cleveland immediately
signed IT. The pen and holder was sent
by MIR. Cummings to Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Federation Of
Labor.
Chairman McRae, of the house commit.
tee on public lanus in bis report on the
bill to forfeit the granted lands Of rail-
roads not completed within the time speci.
fled, Gays that II is not just TO hold the
government to the same doctrine Of laches
as private Individual, since the govern.
ment can act only through slow and com.
plicated processes of legislation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
THREE coNvIcTS WRECKED.

They Escaped from the Milwaukee Jail
and Stole the Yacht Splash.
MILWAUKEE, June 2S.-The pursuit
OF the four convicts who escaped from
the Milwaukee Jail two weeks ago has
ended in the woods of Michigan. They
made their way to Manitowoc aud stole
Banker Schuette's yacht, the Splash
The yacht was wrecked at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon on the Michigan
shore, and three men drifted ashore on
the overturned boat.
1t is thought that the fourth man
landed on the Wisconsin shore in the
vicinity OF Sturgeon bay before the
boat put across the lake. The convicts
are in the heavy woods Of Michigan
and 1T will almost be impossible to ap
prehend them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
ECHOES OF coal STRIKs.

President Janney, Of the Huntington and
Broad Top Railroad company, was In re-
that all the mines in the Broad Top region
have resumed operations and that large
number Of the Cumberland and George 6
Greek miners have returned to work.
The miners in the region of Cumberland,
Homecoming, Barton and other places help
meetings this morning at which they de-
cided to call the strike off declaring that
they We're ready to 90 to work at 40 cents
q ton when the companies were ready.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
The TRIBUNE HAS LARGER BONA D CIRCULATION AMONG SCRANTON BUSINESS MEN THAN ANY MORNING PAPER

Every man in the Yale boat appeared
fresh and in fine form and Of course,
jubilant at tho victory. Five of the
Harvard boat partially collapsed as
their shell crossed the line.
Harvard had the great disadvantage
Of only having selected and arranged
her eight four weeks age. Yale's
eight has not heen changed since April
l, save to put Rogers. better oar, in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

strlcts uaturaliz ,tion to free white
persons and persons of African nativity
ur African descent.
The only question therefore that is
presented wnen persons apply for
naturalization is whether they are
white or black. the brown races of
Aria and Polynesia being forbidden
American citizenship. In this con.
nection a nice question will arise
If Hawaii is annexed to the
United States as native Hawaiians are
thought to be clearly without the pale
of naturalization under the law 40 it
now stands and congress will have to
make q special exception in their favor