davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-07
BIG STONE CITY.
Sept. 5th, 1894.

Sept. 9Th, 1894.
G. S. Thompson is about town again.
School begins next Monday, everyone
Should see that their children began at
the opening of the term. 1t is for the
benefit of the pupil as well as the teach
er. The force OF teachers engaged tor
the ensuing year are Prot. Nj. Nj. Ramer,
Miss Ida Fink and Miss Clara Whipple.
PROF. Ramer has been passing the
cigars and treating generally. 1t was an
eight pound girl.
Mrs. Wasem of Mllbank is stopping
with her daughter Mrs. Ramer.
The families OF Rev Kuederling and
Mrs. NJ. SchnaKe and other Wisconsin
friends were delighted TO receive Visit
from Rev. p. Held now of Geneva, La.
Revs kuederling and Held are former
members OF the Wisconsin Conference
and at one time coworkers IN the same
field OF labor.
Mrs. Nj. w. Wolf has returned to her
old home III Monina, Wis.
Mrs J. Leayitt OF Minneapolis, was
called to the sick bed Of her father, Mr..
IL. Fink OF this place.
G.. J Robinson, our worthy landlord
et tie ST. Charles hotel pulled up Rus
slan thistle about two miles from town
that measured AZ feet acloss and
three high. Farmers should take ener-
getic measures to destroy this weed .
What endless harm such one could do
ii allowed 10 go to seed.
Mr.. M. Edelman of Mllbank has open
ed up jeWelry store in the building
known as the old Postoflice. He has a
nice assortment and things look as neat
As pin.
Miss L. A. Schnacke has choice lot
Of new fruit at prices to suit hard times.
A young son Of Geo Dawson OF Wal
colt is visiting with his aunt Mrs. Emma
Camus.
&c. Carpenter Of Appleton is rusti-
eating at the lake and making his head
quarters at the st. Charles.
The board Of education recently ap
pointed John Robinson as janitor tor the
schools. Our school houses now have
very neat appearance. They are an or
nament to our town.
w. Huggens of St. Louis, is stopping
with A. r. Goats.
Mrs. B. Henry of ST. Cloud, Mlnn.
with her children is making a visit to
her mother Mrs. D. p. Hall, in Big Stone
township.
WILHELMINE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-07
CORON A.

Aug. 20, 1884.
Threshing will soon be finished around
Corona.
Attorney Babcock was doing business
in town Tuesday.
Little Bruce Middlebrook of Milbank
was the guest of Master Paul Kickert
Saturday.
Miss Rena Stiles started for Sauk
Center, Mimi, Wednesday morning
where she will attend school.
John Phanco, D. w. Barker and Fritz
Smith went up on the reservation Mon
day, to work at threshing on the Stiles
Bros. machine.
Web Hostman is making preparations
to erect now barn.
r. J. Hicks the real estate man from
Gi.bank, is doing business in this vacin-
ity this week.
We understand one Of Oorona's "fair
young ladies' is soon to cross the ''sea OF
matrimony" but we are unable TO find
out which one, it may be-we are not as
quick jumping at conclusions as some
people are.
N. H. Goshlin is badly crippled up
this week with lame back.
A little child OF Mr. and Mrs. Clietus
Pew has been very sick with cholera in
fantum this week.
Mrs. Betsy ODDS, from Spring Valley,
Mimi, arrived on Mondays train for an
extended visit with her daughter Mrs.
Norton.
Mrs Jas. Brannon and children were
up from Mllbank Tuesday visiting with
relatives in town.
John Ehrle, Jr., started for Graceville
MINI, Monday where he expects to
find some kind Ot employment.
Little Louis Malsed is having quite q
painful time with sore knee. lie fell
on rusty mil which entered his knee
lnflicting wound about an inch deep.
It became so painful Wednesday they
were afraid inflammation had set in and
they took him to see Dr.. Whitford. He
thinks the little fellow will get along all
right,
Sept. 9Th.
Chas. Harris had q run away Monday
afternoon, but. fortunately no damage
vas done.
Willie Baker began his duties as teach
q ia school district No. 2 Monday last !.
The CosenA school did not begin Mon
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-07
RAYMOND & STYMIEST.
General Repair Shop,
TWIN BROOKS, S. D.

Keep second hand extras for near,v all
kinds Of Machinery.
Buy sell or trade wagons, bupoies
cares' trucks s'eighs and all kinds Of
iarm machinery. We have on hand 80
'ras lot al kind Of binders and mowers
II you want your machinery. WAGONS
&c. repaired, call and see US.
Horse rakes, seeders, plows, wagons
,oss'es' year old horse, Poland Chinu
oosr, uuns &c,, 10 trade tor stock
70 want 1t present IN trade so old
o'eglcs' wagons and carts. one woke 81
oSen' . steer calves, 90 cows, / hard 80,
nea'er without oven and anything else
you naYs to sell or exchange.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-07

d-o,,b much worse around Sioux faiis
than It is here. His daughter MISS
Cac,l was married last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-07
BARGAINS

and in turn Gives His Customers the
Benefit OF the same. "A penny saved is
a penny earned" and you can save a great
many pennies on every dollars worth Of
goods you purchase of Us. In order TO
get the cash to take advantage Of the
wholesale market when bargains are to
te had, We must sell for cash, but ID do
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-07
BLOOMING VALLEY.
HAZEL KIRK.

Sept 4th, 1894
DR.. O'Ready of Milbank came over
and reset II. A. Hansons leg last week.
Mr.. Hanson is improving fast
O. f. Newman is working in North
Dakcta, he writes back that wages are
fairly high.
Threshing has commenced, wheat is
yielding from to 8 bushels, oats to i2
and fax TO bushels per acre. II frost
holds off two weeks longer, late flax will
be good crop.
Large quantities Of hay are being put up
It will surely comand good price in
the spring.
Mr.. w. O. Storlie of Reyillo, was visit
ing with some OF his old friends on Sun
day last. Mr.. Storlie is prominently
mentioned as candidate for the legisla-
ture on the republican ticket; be has a
host Of friends in Blooming Valley and
undoubtedly would draw a large vote
should he be nominated.
The Republican delegates Of the town
ship will 60 to the commissioner conven-
tion at Marvin solid tor John Bride tor
county commissioner Mr.. Bride has
resided on the reservation since it's open
ing and has been town treasurer one
year and school clerk two years; in both
these positions he has given good salts
faction. Mr.. Bride is business man
as we'll as farmer and would undoubt-
edly fill the position Of county commits
sioner in creditable manner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-07
READY CASH

captured a stock OF goods from whole
sale house that got caught in The pinch
and was forced to realize money by sell
ing at Trightful Reduction from Actual
Cost
The Minneapolis Bargain Store has
its headquarters IN Minneapolis and the
proprietor has several stores located at
various prominent points in the North
west. The proprietor is an old hand at
the business of buying goods and under
stands how to take advantage OF
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-07
Minneapolis
Bargain
Store

is fully prepared to give to each and
every one of its customers the benefit of
a big bonanza that it has secured by
taking advantage OF an unusual oppor-
tunity that presented itself where
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-07
ELMlRA.

ELMlRA.
Sept. 3, 1864.
Mr.. E. LaFountain recently moved
back to his farm here, after three years
residence near Bellingham.
Mrs. john Cook of Fergus Falls is
visiting her parents r.. g. Ferguson and
wife.
Miss Maggie Black leaves for Madison
Normal today.
John Black has Mccormick push
corn harvester, which works on novel
plan. 1t cuts one row at time, the
team pushing the machine, the corn is
elevated and bound in standing posi-
ton. The corn IS guided to the sickle
by chains with fingers attached; the
machine promises to be success.
sam Ferguson and son-in law Mr..
Davis, Of Madison have gone to Fergus
Falls for little recreation.
Geo. j. Farmer will leach the school
in Dist No. this fall.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jenkins recently.
Wheat yields from two to ten bushels
per acre averaging about four. Hay ,s a
scarce article. Most farmers are feeding
wheat to their horses. There is not
oats enough in his locality for ceed next
year.
Bert Cummings and family are visit
ing j. @. Hewitt.
Mr.. O. E. Boughton, former resident
but now Of Sioux Falls, is looking after
business interests here. He REPORTS tho
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-07
HARD TIMES
BCNANZ IA!

Yes. we all know thai it is hard, very
hard times. and the idea Of there being
any bonanza for anybody may at first
thought appear ridiculous. but the pop
uiar
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-07

Chicago horse liniment.
Tropical oil
Quaker linlment.
Collie cure.
Condition powders.
McLeans Liver and Kidney Balm.
Wine tar lung balm.
Sarsaparilla.
Liniment.
German Salve.
Diarhoea balsam.
Cherry cough syrup.
Worm candy.
Blood purifier.
Vermifuge.
Jamaica ginger.
Qninine. Court plaster.
Relladona plaster, McLeans pills.
Little grant pills, Camphor. Olive oil
Castor oil, Sweet OIL Hive Syrup.
Glycerlne, Tint. Arnica Boray.
Tint Acanite, Alum,
Sulphur, Rosin.
Spts. Turpentine,
Pure Benzine.
Coperas.
Salt Peter.
Keep your eye on RED FRONT.
1t ls much the hest.
4. |. ABBOTT,
Twin Brooks, s. D
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-07
THE BIGGEST BARGAINS

to be obtained in the local market. In
these hard times every buyer is on the
lookout to get the largest value for eyery
penny and dollar he spends, and we are
prepared TO supply a Coed grade article
for low level price, which OF course
makes the goods the cheapest in actual
value.
By trading with US you will
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-07
{ ('hicaro prices were as follows:

The Democrats have never been IN
control Of the government till 1898.
Ii politics have anything to do with
he matter, then the Republicans are
responsible for the drop Of 81 cents
per bushel from 1872 to 1898. that is
from kl.47 to 63 cents per bushel. Ii
such 4 constant and heavy fall in the
price Of our principal commodity is
prosperity. then may the good Lord
deliver us from adversity
While our wheat has declined in
this manner. the Republicans in both
state and nation have increased our
taxation enormously.
Our president still gets $4,000 Il
wear; our congressman and senators.
our Judges. legislators, governors and
county officials draw as large salaries
as formerly. many Of them greater.
Interest rates are higher: all owing
to the tariff. to lack Of confidence, CT
Of money. that is if YOU hear an old
party stiff tell it,
What "A lot Of chumps We have
been,
We have got Our ewes open this
time and do not intend to be fed Cr
chat any longer We mean business
Oregon Populi>t.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-07
Government Railroads.

In these days Of trusts and consoli-
dation, strikes and cutdowns between
labor and railroad, it may be interest
ing to note what has been and what
can be done to remedy these evils.
We never hear Of any strikes, cut
downs or labor troubles on the rail
roads Of Australia, and why? Be
cause the government owns and Ope-
rates them in the interes: Of the peO-
pie.
In Australia YOU can ride distance
Of 1000 miles across the country for
Sc. 80, first-class, too, while working
men can ride six miles for cents, II
miles for cents, 30 miles for 10. etc,
and railroad men receive % to 30 per
cent mole wages for s hours work
than they are paid in this country for
10 hours toll.
In Victoria where the above rates
prevails, the net income from the
roads last year was sufficient to pay
all the federal taxes.
! In Hungary, where the roads are
state owned, you can ride & miles for
| cent, and since the government has
bought the roads, wages have doubled.
Belgium tells the same story. fares
and freight rates cut down One-half
and wages doubled.
Yet the roads pay Il yearly revenue
to the government of 100000
In Germany, you can ride four miles
for | cent on the government owned
lines. Yet wages are over 120 per
cent higher than when the private
corporations owned them, and during
the last ten years the net profits have
increased II per cent Last year the
roads paid the German government a
net profit Of SO, 10000
If our government owned the rail
roads we could go to San Francisco
from Boston for $40. Look at the
proof.
Uncle Sam pays the railroads not
quite 1915 to transport a loaded pos
/ tai car from Boston to San Francisco.
A passenger car will carry fifty pas
sengcrs. which, ut $40 each. would be
$500, or Il clear profit OF $223 car,
and this too, after paving D! per cent
on watcrcd stock, which is FULLY 100
per cent on the cost of the roads.
TO show how our roads have water
ed their stock, | point to the New
| York Central 4 Hudson River rail
road, which, when Vanderbilt obtain
ed control in 1860, was capitalized at
$49, 900 900, more watercd stock ha'
been added until the present capita
stock is $l46, OOO. .OOO-all but $4o,
OOO, 900 being watered.
| Government ownership would save
people the gigantic sum of $4,000,
OOO, 900 a ear and bring shorter hours
and better pay to the 200. 900 railroa,
employecs.-The Alturian.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-07
Times are Growing Harder.

Did the reader ever stop to think
that times are harder now than they
have been for thilty years or more:
If not. sit down if you have time and
90 back for thirty three years and To-
cate a single month during that en-
tire period when times were SO hard
us at the present. Wheat and cotton
were never SO cheap as they now are,
and this holds good through every
line Of agricultural production. La
bor in all Its branches has never been
SO poorly paid as at the present time
during the past one-third Of cen
tury There never was in the history
of our country SO little demand for
labor as now, which is conclusively
shown by the unemployed that are
seen on every hand. The question
is, Will times get better? We an
swer, No; most emphatlcally no.
There is no legislation pending in
Congress calculated to trlng about
such a result. The tariff bill now be
ing discussed will not do it, or in any
way uSSiSC III tudC uiICCltou W uCH
it is owe: the people will ind the re-
suit is a juggle among schedules, with
not particle Of relief in the entire
bill. The tax will be, for example,
taken from pins and placed on need
les, which is simply shifting the bur
den from one shoulder to another
The same 100000, 900 will be taken
from the people annually, but in Il lit
tie different form. The income tax
will be defeated, and the poor Of the
land will be called upon to donate
from $50, 900, 900 to sat, 900, 900 to
the sugar trust in its place. The cur
rency of the country meanwhile is
growing less by being sent olt of the
country, and through the action OF
national banks in retiring their circu-
latiOn Such conditions means less
money and lower prices, and all the
distress and disasters incident to such
Il situation. There is no hope Of re-
lief from the present congress. 1t
will only come through revolution or
Il change of law makers. Just which
it will be no one can tell. But come
it will. and that too in the near fu-
lurc. National Watchman
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-07
More Bonds.

The reserve now in the treasury Is
down lower than ever and gold keeps
.'agoin' abroad. The next thing will
be another issue of gold bonds to
make up the reserve.
Then the fellows who style them
selves tinaLciers will draw it out again
and create another deficiency and de-
mand another issue of gold bonds.
Then it will be drawn down again.
Then another issue of gold ponds.
The gold going abroad.
The nation owing $500 millions Of
gold with less than 800 millions to
pay and less than so millions in its
vaults continues to issue more gold
obligations to the tune of 80 millions
ut !: time.
Ruin, disaster, bankruptcy!
The men who do 1t are either
knaves or fools
An equal number of Democrats and
Republicans in the present congress
repealed the Sherman law and thereby
cut Oft 50 millions Of money year.
They promised confidence and pros
perity and good times, but they have
not come.
Democratic and Republican cen.
oressmen defeated free coinage OF
silver that would have given us sew
eral hundred millions of good money
Cleveland vetoed bill that woult
have coined 50 millions of idle silver
bullion that lies useless in the treas
ury. That veto was sustained in con
gress by the entire Republican vot,
under the leadership Of Reed.
"Mcnc, meme. tekel upharson.'
The hand writing is on the wall.
They are weighed III the balance
and found wanting
Their kingdom shall be taken away
and given to another.
The golden calf shall be destl oye.
and the golden rule shall be estab
lishc,l
The men who tread upon the gras:
shall have an equal chance with those
who tread upon the Learts of human
itv.-Auburn, Ind, d., Times.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-07
Organize.

The laboring people of Crcston
held Il rouslng meeting Monday
night aud organized an "Imlustriai
Cnion.' The object of the Union is
to advance the interests of the work
ing classes and Il similar organization
should he formed in each city, village
and voting precinct of the United
States.
The workin. people in America
hold the balance Of power and the
hour that finds them organized and
voting soidly in common cause
marks the downfall Of the supremacy
and Of English America aristocracy.
No matter under what name you
enlist SO long rs the object is to bet
ter the condition OF the poorer class
es. YOUR society will find Il place in
tue ranks of the Populist party and :,
home IN the heart of every honest
son Of toll.
The time to act is now. Organize
everywhere and when the smoke Of
\ovcmhers battle rolls away it will
he found that labor has triumphe,l
over money and that the American,
workin1man is free.
Organize! Organized Gle
Iowa. Times.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-07

The Santa Fc railroad IS III the
hands of receivers supposed t" be nn-
der the control of the federal govern
ment for the benefit Of all the stock
holders Yet when the hotel men
held a convention ut Denver. a solid
train Was put at their disposal scott
free. hen poor cOmmonwtaler>
want to ride in cattle cars free. GOV
ernment marshals pounce down ",
the poor wretcle> and rake them III
Nice government, this Of Ours.-Lt
mar Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-07

Are all Fresh, New Goods,
and purchased under the re-
cent decline in the eastern
market, and. positively, will
bc closed out to make room
for another stock. which |
expect to buy in the near
future, even lower than ever
if possible. Call early amt
see me if you wish To-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-07
POpuIist Outlook.

We are in receipt of letters from
all over the country daily, and are in
close communication with the nation
al executive committee, and from all
we can Learn the Populist cause is
gaining rapidly. In the south every
thing looks bright \ vigorous cam
paiyn is being made in Alabama
which will no douh, terminate in the
defeat of the Democratic party.
While that contest in some respects
is not just the sort of 4 mid lle-of-the-
road-Popullst would have. yet the
Populists Of that state are dong Il
grand work. In Georgia, a campaign
is being inauguratei that delights the
heart and gives courage to every true
reformer, In Oregon the battle is OF
and we believe the Populists will win
The appeal of Chairman Tauheneck
to nominal. tickets every where i, be.
ing generally accomplished. and will
he productive of much good. The
reform press Is doing noble work
and Standing squareIy to the mark.
Hundreds OF these papers come to our
desk filled with matter that would do
honor to the great metropolitan dai
lies. Herein lies the power Of the
movement. An intelligent newspa
per service we'll supported! is IN irrist
able power-National Watchman.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-07

Congressman Bryan. of Nebraska
has refused the n animation Of the
Democrats for another term. lie
SAYS that if the Democratic party are
going to carry cut the Republican
policies the task might Just as we'll be
left to Republicans. He advises tie
liver Democrats to join the Popu
lists. the only party that promises re-
form IN the United States
Ind. Times.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-07

Let every laborer remember that
the Wilson bill puts a tax upon sugar
amounting to $4,000. 900, aud that
the rich use no more sugar as a rule
than the poor-National Watchman.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-07

We hear the question frequently
asked. why are men Democrats or Re
publicans. We give 1t up. We do not
believe there Is Il man in the world
outside Of a hoodier or an office seek
er that can answer the questicn.-La-
mar Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-07

An active agent each eoulty in the
United States to solicit subscriptions
for the twice-a-peek Republic. \ lib.
eral commisson will be paid to hustlers.
Address, Superintendent Circulation,
The Republic. st. Louis, Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-07

John Sherman. Grover Cleveland
AMI John Carlisle want to issue hun
dreds of million of interest berriny
bonds, payable principle and interest
in gold and non taxable, sell them to
the rich men of the world. and let
labor pay the interest on them forever
One of them is president. and is sur
rounded by every luxury that money
can buy, one is secretary OF the treas
ury gets a big sala:v. AM Is surround
ell by fawning sycop!lants who pan
der to his slightest wish. The other
is a millionaire senator, and is the
great leader Of the Republican party,
Mr.. J. s. Coxey wants to issue hun
dreds Of millions Of bonds bearing no
interest, employ poor starving labor
ing men put them to work. put it in
their power to earn something to feed
and clothe their poor hungry wives
and children: whose walls are this day
as>en,'ins to heaven because Of their
homeless starving condition. tie Is
lying in a prison cell in the Nation :
Capitol The only crime ever alleged
against him was that he plead for the
cause Of labor. and walked on the
grass. that God caused To grow ont OF
the ground. lie represents labor ans'
lanyui>hes among criminals. The
other three represents capitol. and no
three men are better provided for III
the world than they are. and that ri
the expense Of labor. Great Cod
; Lamar Union
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-07

Why does not Uncle Sam send
Grover on three years fishing cx-
cursion at the North POIe9 1t would
be i relief-Auburn; Ind; Tines.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-07

Humphreys Specific No 10 cures
dyspepsia. Indigestion AMI weak
stomach. \ >ma!I bottle Of pleasant
pellets just fits your vest pocke,-223
cents. Sold by ala druggists.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-07
Wheat and RepubIlcanlsm

Thirty years of the most prosperous
times the world ever saw under Re
publican rule is standing boast of
Republican orators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01
New state UnIv.r.i,y Catalogue.

Copies OF the annual catalogue of the
state university for 1s9S-94 have been re-
ceived In the city from the state printer
at Olympia. 1t Is q Handsomely printed
paper-covered volume of ninety-nine
pages. Its contents include lists Of the
regents and members of the faculty,
short history OF and general information
about the institution with reference to ad-
mission, discipline, the library and read
ing room, the literary societies. degrees
and diplomas, tees. expenses, tuition, APP
preparations, athletics, departments Of
instruction. with outlines of the course of
study. special departments, register OF
students, organizations connected with
the university. the alumni and examine
ton questions for 1893 Facing the title
page is cut representing q perspective
view of the new university main building.
now In course Of construction, and else
where in the book are cuts representing
the plans for each floor Of the building,
and also q view of the old building, which
has been used so long.