davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
HOME HAPPENINGS.

~ wa Wheat No ! Northern 4Sc, No 2 4G.
$ su Don forget the installation and re
ere tanion Of G. A. Il. and Relief Corps, to
sasnorrow afternoon.
Miss Edith Bartlett, daughter Of B. S.
las tsBartiert, Was married to David Ieel.
listblocomotive fireman on the II. s. D.. last
ha,N' o liay at Montevideo.
-.s -ts John Packard was down from the
sorr,lllls The first OF the week John is sell
ma,,.ng off his stock and with his father will
ger sahortls go to Michigan to live.
Ffesa Aug Antelman, who has for some time
qula zen working in Wood Bros hardware
tore, has gone to Minneapolis to attend
|, !, ,bsj jle business college in that city.
be str Mrs John Wasem started for her old
brlsasome at Tower City, \. D., the first OF
FFSaln he week where She intends to VISIT a
lontn or SO with her daughter and other
lends
@. W. Anlelman, the harness maker,
.arted Tuesday evening for Hot Springs
.rk., where he expects TO remain for some
lme and receive treatment for chronic
rouble
Messrs. G.. NJ Clark and f. w. A.
ooppe. started off last week for the
Missouri river country, where they ex-
pect 10 do little ming for chickens
INLAND other game.
The county commissioners We're in
session all last week. and yesterday were
to visi, the poor farm for examination
and consultation. Proceedings will be
| published next week
Will Foster and wife, of Minneapolis,
made short visit 10 their old home at
IoDiilbank the first OF the week, coming
in Tuesday afternoon ana returning &
.lrome the next morning.
|0 Or'onyille elected officers last week as
follows: Mayor, n G. Anderson; Re
,crder, W. G. Fraser; Treasurer, +. }.
IS I7Miller; Counclmen, ? NJ. orton,J ".
k0Bentey and A. l.. Shumaker.
r. Mortell took his little son TO Min
u -neapolis last Tuesday. where the boy
- will undergo further treatment for his
stomach which was injured last summer
by accidentally swallowing some lye
water.
The county judge has removed his
Office from the court house to the bank
LOT Mllbank building, and the room tor
y Vmery occupied by him will be used by
the clerk Of courts, and the latter's room
by he superintendent Of schools.
L4 Mr.. J. A. Rickert and wife of Corona,
came down last Tuesday and enjoyed
the Odd Fellows installation exercises
". s. r. Taylor, A Young and Messrs. Put
nam, Mason and Johnson OF the Nassau
lodge, we're also welcome guests at this
affair.
u DR.. Shetland, who has been superin-
tcnden, at the Sisseton Agency for the
| past two years received notice from
~ Washington the first Of the week that
b his services were no longer needed al
the agency The removal is for political
reasons uudouptedly as these hard times
there are good many democrats who
are out of a job, and number OF ap
| nl;cations had been sent III for the posi-
tion Dr. Shetland and wife came down
from the Agency Wednesday on thell
way to Aberdeen, where the family VII
make their home for while
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

Mrs. heeler, Is enjoying WISH 10
Sisseton, where her son Herbert is now
located.
W. b. Saunders is feeling very proud
Just now over the arrival OF a promising
young son at his home last week.
The W. G. r. L will hold lis next
regular meeting on Wednesday, Jan. II,
at o'clock p m. with Mrs. Norton
Randall
4 special train with land seekers was
taken up the Whptstoae branch yester~
day morning and brought back III the
evening The party are expecting to
locate on lands northwest Of Wilmot.
AS an observance of the week OF pray
er union services are being held the first
three evenings during the week at the
NJ. T.. church and the balance. of the
week at The Congregational church, 4ev.
L. ". Nazerene conducting the services,
James Patten. publisher of the Dad
Fellows World Of Aberdeen. a new pub
hcaton devoted to the interests of the
three link order was visiting among the
Odd Fellows'ot the city last week Inc
new publication presents a very credit
able appearance, and contains many
matters Of interest to members, paying
particular attention to affairs OF the
order in the DaKotas
Mr.. &. Il. Hall, the druggist has been
ENJOYING n family reunion during the
HOLIDAYS, two Of his sons having been
here to spend the past week or two.
One Of them. Claude +. Hall. is from
Duluth, where he is ID the employ Of the
other, Clarence f., is in the drug 5usi-
ness at Yankton. Ihe boys both return
to their duties this week
! DR.. Rose came IN from the east the
first of the week to spend a short time III
Milbank His father whose recent Ill
ness called the doctor away a week or 6
ago, is now much improved. Like al
who have been to Chicago of late tht
doctor brings report Of the extreme
destitution Of large numbers OF thu
working people OF that city, where thous
auds are out of employment, and depend
ing upon charity Tor the neeessanes Q
life.
The farmers Of Melrose township
have naugurated plan to build an,
operate creamery. A meeting wa
held last Tuesday at the home OF Aug
Fraipont with this object in view an
the matter was talked over. 4 com
mittee was appointed to canvass til
township and see how many cows coul
be assured the creamery If one W.
operated. and A. + Nandusen, Jane
Ganor. Frank Smith and Aug. FIaipon
were appointed committee for this pul
pose, to report at meeting TO be hold a
A. L. Vandusen's on the o3d inst, whel
if the ind icalions are favorable That
sufficient number OF COWS can be secure
to make it saccs ssfui creamery will b
built at some convenient point an
placed in operation The enterprise
a commendable one, and indicates tha
the farmers 0f Melrose are alive to TIL
necess.t Of diyersifying their farmln
operations and not relying upon the r-.i>
ing Of wheat alone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncaled Tor in the
Miibank Post Office, Jan. II, 1894:
Smith, Jennle Mrs.
In calling for any Of the above please
say "advertlsed' and give date OF adver-
tlsemcnt. Ii not called for in fifteen
days will be Sent 70 dead letter Office.
4. J. BLEsER, Z. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

Following are the observations OF tenn
perature tor preceding week, taken by
!. W. Hurlbut, observer Tor United
States signal service
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Grange Installation

Melrose Grange will meet at the home
OF Mr.. +. Kelley in Melrose township
at II d. NJ. o'clock, at which time officers
for the year will be installed, the install
laJion to lie followed by dinner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

For farm loans call at Farmers Bank
and get rates and plan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

Money to loan on zeal estate on the
installment plan.
r. J Hicks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

We pay 20 cents for eggs and 20 cents
for butter in goods at the lowest pnce.
MNsEAPoLLs BARGAIN STORE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
where 7se seeds Come From.

Every year ID. VI. Ferry & Go issue an
Annua for the convenience and ins.ruc-
tion of thCse who plant seeds 1t is pre-
pared by the most competent authors,
and is rightly looked upon as standard
authority on the most profitable things
to plant, ami the best way 10 cultivate
them. This book is sent tree of charge
to all wi send their name and address
to the above mentioned firm.
- 90 ia value for 80. 80 dn Cash.
Look here We have an offer to make
our subscribers that is the best of the
season. Come in and pay a wears sub
scription in advance 10 the HERALD AD-
VANCE and we will send YOU the Dakota
Farmer free for one ear. For % cents
additional we will send you also the
Farmers premium collection Of Northern
Grown G. .rden or flower Seeds, which
would cost 81 90 ut retail For another
% cents we will send another Farmer
premium. a book Of Worlds Fair views.
worth 81 90 The regular price of the
Farmer is 81 90 u year. 1t comes twice
a month, and is edited entirely in the in
teress OF Dakota agriculture' The re-
gular price Of the HERALD ADSANc is
= 90. CT course you know the value Of
this paper and want it ANYWAY. Add
these together and you viii find that we
offer yon $500 ia value for So 80 in cash.
ought to have, and you can certainly
afford them at this price
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, soltens the gums, allays
All pain. cures wind cello, aud is the best
remedy for Diarrhpa. Twenty five cents
bottle. Sold by ali druggists Through
out the world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

Very desirable rooms to rent ever
hardware store.
WooD Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

!. ,TORsE FOR SALE Good work mare for
10y sale cheap for cash VIII tr de- for live
'riraock f. p "EHsTEE
Milhak, ) u.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

'of Y OST NOTE An persons are cautioned
tile \ IngainSt purchasing n certain note gwen ny
h;a lillian Thompson to ROsina Meyer far j 100,
is Nnta dated July To- 1853 due Oct 10, 1923, the
lls drme has been lost.
dyk, hosiNA NE' hh'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

escss 7 oRsEs AN D CATTLE. nchnS regis
re ben j istered. stallion. for sale cheap On time
y ~ to exchange for land
illpplv t. A. =. LISDQUIsT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

n0tan WANTED Several good mitch cows
/, wv and ON, or two good brood mares for
ny Which will pay with farming land in Grant and
led uoherts counties For particulars address
ices d Eis stonr rlty ). u
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
From Judge.

done. The pension bureau has done its
best, but is obliged to abandon its pol
Icy as unlawful. We suspect that this
plan summarizes the financial wisdom
OF the Democratic party. The treas
ury Is In hole, and all that can be
suggested to get It out is something
that cannot be done.
It is certainly discreditable to the
majority In the House and to the ad-
ministration which is pushing that ma
jority, that 1t is willing to leave mill
ions Of the Governments obligations
unpaid, until bill can be passed which
will make payment all the more diff
cult. AS things look it will be months
before the proposed revenue measures
can be carried into effect. The Treas.
ury is drawing upon the funds laid
aside by Republican administrations as
q guarantee of the currency, to meet
current obligations. There Is no hope
OF increased revenue for months to
come, and yet the Chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee has NOT
had two minutes to devote to the con.
stderation of this state of affairs. If
the people of the United States were
not confident in themselves and in the
resources of the. country, nothing
would prevent new panic.-Spring-
field Union.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
ALL THAT THERE rs on U s.
ACCORDING TO GROVER CLEVELAND.
MY Country tits of Me,
Sweet land of liberty.
OF ME I Sing.

the present time, with view to meas
uring the distress that must follow the
enforced idleness Of such an army Of
people. President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor esti-
mates that there are not less than
1900. 900 people idle now, and utterly
unable to get employment. That we'll
known financial journal, Bradstreet's.
that has no conceivable bias in the
matter, has furnished report of the
number of unemployed in the cities Of
the country, without attempting to
complete Its estimate by the inclusion
of the unemployed outside the cities,
where estimates are most easily OBJ
tainable. One fault of this inquiry was
that It did not show the population of
the places from which the reports were
of distress in still stronger light.
The New York Press has supplied
the deficit in the following statement:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
ADramatAc suioide.

sHow French!" was probably the OK.
clamation Of most people when they
read Of the dramatic suicide of the
young woman at Clichy, France, the
other day. While the train conveying
the Russian visitors to Versailles was
crassing the Seine she stood on )
parallel bridge waving French and
Russian flsgs, and, shouting Z see and
I die; long live Russia!" she jumped
into tho river and was drowned. When
her body was recovered It we found
that she was clothed only In garments
made out Of French and Russian daga
Now York Tribune.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
DO 0NDS 10 BE ISSUED.
sECRETARY CARLISLE CALLS
FOR PROPOSALS.
l1sss - ete l.ren,vu.

Tho ong-delayed but inevitable REQ
ognttion BY the Treasury Department
OF the necessity for an issue Of bonds 90
meet the demands Of the government
and to maintain its credit at home and
abroad was made when Secretary Car
Isle issued . circular inviting propos-
ale for o50, COO, 900 Of 8 per cent. bonds,
redeemable ct the pleasure OF the
United States after ten years, and TO
be issued IN denominations OF $50 and
upwards. Tho 8 per cent bonis were
6ually preferred to either the II or the
4 per cent. bonds becsuse Of the posi-
btltty OF redeeming them at maturity
and the convenient control over them
Gtven the government In case Il might
be desired 70 continue them at . lower
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
Victoria Has Fifty-five Pet Dogs.

VICTORIA Has EtWy.nve Pet Dogs.
Tho greatest private collection Of pc,
dogs in the world is said to be that Of
ssn BIZ stsf,s tzIs S eess
Inc Rats, and they live in the grandest
canine style that ever was known
Their dining-room is handsomely car
peted, and ornamented with the p0r
traits Of their celebrated ancestors IL
oil and water colors. Some Of the pic
tures are adorned with tufts Of the
hair which belonged to the departed
pets Of her Majesty. The dogs are
proud Of their portrait gallery, and
thoy despise all the low-bred ours OF
creation. One Of the Queens pleasures
Is to make sketches and paint portraits
Of her dogs, and many Of the pictures
In her canine pantheon are from her
hand. Others have been made by Princs
Albert, the Prince Of Wales, and
Princess Louise Of Lorna.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
ADrainat1c suicide.

slow Erench!s was probably the ex.
clamation, Of most people when they
read Of the dramatic suicide Of the
young woman 6 Clichy, France, the
other dag, While the train conveying
the Russian visitors TO Versailles was
crasetng tho Seine she stood on 3
Ia Idis; I iooe I've is Rsassis!. ds shs : @ jsmpsS "a
nto TIE r1ver and was drowned W6sn
/ th1A eAs was el0Ahed only 81 Goxnon1s
II oaS g IEsnoh I'D H. - IlSIS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
ms Seems an Outrage.

There is queer kind of justice in
this world. A lawyer in New York,
Francis Henry Weeks, who embezzled
over 81, ,000, 900 from the widows and or
phans whose fortunes lay in his hands,
vas sentenced to ten years. imprison.
ment in Sing Sing. Then a little lad,
not yet out Of his teens, was sentenced
70 fifteen years in the same prison for
having stolen watch, chain and locket,
the value of which was S75.
This may be lawyers justice, but it
doesn't seem the Justice Of common
tense nor Is IL tinged with one streak
of Christianity. Sentencing the arch
betraye. Of widows and orphans and
the embeszler Of $1,000 600 to undergo
q less severe sentence than that inflict-
I'D on youthful and an ignorant boy is
not the way 70 impress the American
people or any body else that we are liv-
Ing under equal laws. Sing Sing is q fit
place for Lawyer Weeks; q reformatory
should be the place for the youthful
stealer Of Q watch. locket and chain.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
Turned to stubble.

When President Cleveland was nomi.
mated for the third time by a Demo
cratic national convention, somebody
made q great hit by circulating in the
hall full Of happy Democrats cam
paign song, the refrain Of which was
borrowed from well-known comic
opera. The chorus ran thus:
Grover. Grover. four years more Of Grover!
In he goes,
Out they go,
Then we'll be in cl0verl
This parody proved very popular
with hungry Bourbons throughout the
campaign, and was sung with intense
earnestness by impatient spoilsmen.
Now Grover has gone in, and many
thousands of Republicans then in Office
have gone out, but what kind of clover
has the Democratic party found? Is It
not starving on the dry thistles Of idle.
ness, poverty. and discomfort? Win
Its diet of distress put it In good fettle
for another national campaign? Verify.
the inviting clover Of 1892 has turned
to. wretched stubble.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
Totals .lI6 S0I.Ot5 1.ate 1l0 12, lso. M

1UtsaB.... ..11o 6U1,1o5 1,966,IlU 12,EU,773
/ According to these figures there is
an army of over 800, 600 persons out Of
employment in population less than
IL, 2,5O0,OC0. This represents depend
ent population of nearly 1900, 600. or
about one-sixth of the entire number
without the means of sustenance.
What contrast to the condition of
affairs q little more than year ago,
when President Harrison sent his mes-
sage to Congress congratulating the
country upon its unexampled and un-
paralleled prosperity. The picture is
not q pleasant picture for the voters Of
the United States who demanded a
change in the administration-and se-
cured 1t with q vengeance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
rate when the ten years had expired.
The following is the text Of the cir

cot entitled AN Act to Pfovids Tor the Re. Re-
shs = sss
q Tnted States 70 tSs amount os e &c.,.
saa So1Rca saas s.
om the date ss q thsir issue assa md
the ssts q per cent. Per snnum. + Propossis ega I
tcT s1s TnSis q q h.nE pat Of these bonds VII
PscDc.s!s 4 Should :ssss 1T the .mouns Of bond.
1ssss6 whstnsf stss coupon and ths
the place where it 10 desired that the bonds
shen be delivered. and the once, whether that
ssteat Treasurer of The United s stssss =. where Il
g deposit the amount Of Sis 'IS subscription. s.
ths g sSs e soi lssetse
AZ soon o. practicable. after the flrst day Of
Februasy isgt; the ellotment Of bonds win be
proposA will be considered at iower price
than HIPS. which is the equivalent Of a.S per
cent: bond at p,r. and the right to. reject any
bids entitled % siosmsnt saosed
Rso s.t.; A., Notices ct az az delivery q tie
sAotments are made as soon - practicable,
and within ten dsys from the date Of such no.
EhCo 0uOsCE1ptlOn6 must De pA10 In United
States gold coin to the Treasurer or such as.
sistant treasurer Of the United States Is the
subscriber has designated, and II mot 10 paid
the propoa1 may be rejected.
The bonds will be dated Feb 1, 1884. and
when payment 10 made therefor, q above. %.
cfued interest on both principal and premium
from Feb. I. 1894, to date Of Payment sc Che
rate OF interest realized to the subscriber on
his Investment will be added. All proposals
should be addressed to the Secretary Of the
treasury. Warrington. D. O.. and should bo
distinctly marked apropossla for auhscrintinna
to per cent. bonds.s
JIG. CARLISLE. Secretary.
Secretary Carlisle's announcement
that no proposal will be considered at
9 lower rate than III, ,233 will make the
bonds pay per cent. on the invest.
ment during the time they run. The
premium is lower by fraction Of .
cent than on the fifteen-year bonds Ct
a per cent. or the tkirty-year bonds q
4 per cent, reduced to q 3 per cent, ba.
sis. The price Of the Ais for fifteen
years, with semi-annual payments Of
interest, would be 11S.01, and Of the 4
per cents for thirty years, 1890. Tho
present call for CSC, ,OO0, 900 will increase
the Treasury balan:e. with the pre-
mium, BY about s59, 900, 600 and make
the total el43, ,O00, 900.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
THE END OF .Mv PLANS"
President Dole Demollshes Grover's At
tempt at Throne Restoration.

6Eoeiuone O0t0 OemO1WheS Gr0vere AT.
tempt at Throne Restoration.
The latest news from Hawaii does
mot AFFORD 9 particle of consolation for
the opera h0uffe statesmen at Wash
ington. The failure of "my plans" is
complete, and Don Quixote Cleveland
and Sancho Panza Gresham are left
ruins Of the throne which they tried
to re-establish.
The full text of President Dole's re-
ply to Minister Willis demand on the
provisional government shows it b be
. strong, dignified and conservative
paper: His array of facts is convincing,
and his arguments are unanswerable.
The President Of an independent gov
ernment. which has been formally rec
.ogns...A by every civilized power
on earth, would have been justi-
fed in showing some indignation
at Mr.. Clevelands underhanded
attempt to overthrow it, but he
contents himself with calm and con-
elusive argument to prove that the at
tempt was unjustifiable. 1--WE do not
recognize the right Of the President
OF the United States to interfere in
our domestic affairs,n says President
Dole. He declares that such right
could only be conferred by the action
Of the provisional government, or ac-
quired by conquest, and as it has not
been acquired in either of these ways,
stupid blunders that Mr.. Cleveland has
made in this business, none has been
more indefensible than his assumption
of the right to sit in Judgment on the
affairs Of Hawaii and to arbitrate the
provisional government out of exist
ence. The sole question presented to
him was the acceptance or the reiec-
ton Of the proposition for annexation.
Indeed, that was not presented to Mr..
Cleveland, but to his predecessor.
Mr.. Cleveland only obtained ljurisdic-
ti0n Of the question at all by recalling
the treaty from the Senate. When
he got It in his possession the only
question before him was that of APP
proving or rejecting the treaty. He
had no more right to attempt to re-
store the monarchy in Hawaii, than he
has to attempt to re-establish the
monarchy In Brazil or restore Alsace-
Lorraine to France. President Dole's
argument on this point is so strong
that the Secretary Of State is driven to
notice It In his last intructt0ns to the
minister. He says the President has
never claimed the right TO act 8 an
arbitrator *in the technical sense. II
he did not claim the right, he ex-
4ercised Il when he undertook to sit In
! Judgment on the controversy between
the Queen and the revolutionists, and
TO decide that the Queen should be re-
I stored.
President Dole, like every other
reputable witness who has spoken on
the point, denies thet Minister Stevens.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02

s eoonHR OF later neglected cold viii u.
velop : constant cough. xhoftness o1 beoaih,
fsilinx strength, and wasting OF Gaeh, ~
symtpnlaaic Of some serious lung akegtloe,
which may b. avoided o. peiltatSG ~
ssins n tins Or. .. Jsyneb Exppce6san6
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
A Lame Defense.

Chairman Wilson, in spite Of the
fact that every government officer,
Republican or Democrat, who knows
anything about the subject, has said
and repeatedly reiterated that the ad
valorem system promotes fraud and
discourages honest importers, declares
his belief in 1t, and endeavors to main.
tain that it Is more equitable system
than cOllectable specific rates. This
fact alone should indicate to practical
business men acquainted with tariff
administration how little Mr.. Wilson
really knows about the subject he has
n hand. r.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
saou'd d Care for Their Own.

OF :he II, 900 immigrants coming tc
this country last month, nearly one.
half mad no regular calling, and q
large part Of them could not read. I'm.
der the present ct nditions Of labor II
is great injustice to permit such reo.
pie to land. Every government should
care for the k'na Of people its systems
produce - - .E.