davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
First publication December {, 1894.
Sheriff's Sale.

}ss,
County Of Grant,
j X Frey Plaintiff.
against
George Manuel, Defendant
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of an ex
ecution 10 me directed and delivered, aud now III
my hands. issued out of the clerk uiliCe of the
Third Judicial Circuit Court. state of Sonth
Dakota. IL and tor the county of Grant, npon u
Judgment rendered in said court in favor Of }
X Frey aud against George Manuel, have levied
upon the following described real estate Of said
defendant to- Wit:
The south east quarter (SEi. section thirteen
ID township one hunarettauu twenty lNll range
hfty-iwo 81 containing one hundred ana sixty
acres tGal and lots three 81 and four j of sec
tion eighteen ilsl township one hundred and
twenty Tl2ol range fifty one [5ll containing fifty
seven and a ltD acres. And that shall, on Salur-
dav the 18th dav of January D. 4. 1895. AT the hour
of oclo k p m, OF said day, nj the front door
of the Court house in Millank, III said county
and state. proceed to sell the right, title ld H.
tcrest of the allowed named Geor-e Aauutl IN
and to the above described property, to satisfy
said Judgment and costs. amounting to Sl2' ~
one hundred ana twenty y-nIne dollars, together
with all accruing costs of sale and interest Oh
the same from the 3lth day Of June, 1884, at the
rate OF per cent per annum. al pnbilc auction,
TO the CHEST bidder for cash.
JoHN A WILLIAMS,
Sheriff OF Grant county.
Dated at Milbank 5. D. this 9Th day Of Deeem-
Der, 1894
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
FIRST publication December :, 1894
Notice Of >heriff,s Sale an Exec.,,o,

Notce Ii hereby given. that by virtue of n sroc
Ihl execution issued out of the Circuit Cnurt ~
me lh'rd judicial Circuit OF the stare Of SOM,
Dakota, within and for the county of Gro,t j.,
the case of " llIiam n Fitch, plaintiff, Va II
'pnes' utlenuant, upon Il Judgment fer the fore.
closure OF the mortgage described in the com
pia'hl III sald action To raise the sum of SEVEN
Teen hhhartdand twenty three nd 80 100 & 1o3 u
uoliaIs, uanhges and cost with interest thprrn,
from the date OF sad judgment, which said Judo
Hrht was dated the 23rd day of November 4 d
IS9f ana VAS duly filed and doCheted in the onic,
ui tht 'Icrk or the Circuit Court Of the Third
Judlclal tlrcnlt of the state Of South Dol;o.a
Wl'iin ahd Tor the county of Grant, upuu I he am
uaF ol December, A. u, 1894 ] have levied mon
me real tstatc described in said judgement md
sitnA'eu III The county of Grant and state of
Nouth Dakota aud described as follows to-wit:
Inc south west quarter of section thirty one.
w III township one hundred aud eighteen nlS)
"1 rance fortN-seven 90. And thai the prc,ni- :.
eS aforesaid Will he sold TO satisfy thr sad exc
fAtloh together " til the costs and expenses of
sald safe. III the manner directed by said iudr-
mont AT pubic anction To the highest bidder for
cash, at the front door of the court house N me
city OF Mllha X, in thy county Of Grant and state
o. south DaEoIa. on Saturday, the Eth day of
January, \. ID. 1898, Al the hour Of ! O'Clock in
the afternoon of that day
Dated NJ Mtlbank, in the county of Grant and
state OF South Dakota, this ith day of December
\ ID 1894.
JoHN A. WILLIAMS,
ID. { IL w II. THOMAS, Sheriff of Grant county,
Attorneys Tor Plalntf, South Dakota
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
First publication December :, 1894.
Notice.

I. $. Land Office.
NAterioWu, SO. Oak.
November 2Srd. 1884. J
Complaint having been entered at this office by
'. j. EIgg against Carl Carlson. for abandoning
his Homestead entry No. 2lo!'6. dated june ;3rd,
1873, upon the W. NEla and Va SEA section y,
township 12O n raugs 81 w in Grant county.
south Dakota, with u view to the Cauec ialon OF
of said entry, the said parties hercby sum
moncd TO appear nj this Office the Sth day of
January. 1893, at o'clock IN TO espond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged aband-
Oument,
JOHN b llANToN
Receiver.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
The Cause and Not the Occasion.

1.-The Democratic party was defeated
because of the hard times, " says Sena-
tor Bricc That is not quite it. The
Democratic party was defeated because
it brought the hard times Kansas
City Journal
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
They Might Try Sing Sing Prison,

Some of the ''trooly loil' Democrats
are now looking over the returns to find
"a sure Democratic state in the fu-
ture. They want to move and don't
know where to 60. o.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

may have to go and a now one be pro.
vlded instead. This is a reform admin.
istration. New York Advertiser.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
~, Enough Of Visionary Statesmen.

~, Enough of Visionary Statesmen.
fba - nlafkots Of the world are among
tba. n'ngs that Americans will rot fur
an tha he.A after. Two years tanlpering
soo.;a question has caused too much
ovor n.e both in money and i'll suffering
aron,, ~ cause the people again to rally
lr.,d u :. .h's visionary theory pf college
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
Financial statement Of the
Bank Of ISeVi llO,

at Reviilo, in the State of South Dakota A. the
close Of business on the l2th uay of December
1874.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
nj. A

gWa1J!J
5 THE ss!::!1
FoeAk''
enovA'1S|
.haM..l.Os
| |E::ceusEs||
o.lsE3aI
iy0RKaiH
49,, rtks
Cy;'SGEIl'
s10o.'...,,|
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
Religious Notes.

In the great Bethany SUNDAY = ho'H,,
phlIadelpnia. there Is l}lnlr lhSs, ~,
ed The Bible Union, OF LtI i n,''''''''7'
the teacher Is John Wal amsk'
I, q circular but recently issued 10
ma G.t oral Superiors of the felslou7
or1ers i'm Italy. the Pope adnonlshr1
them that the subjects OF sermons Siou'p
not be sensational, anu Hh'ot,t our, Nc ,'ieaes
taken from everyday topics 10 Please
The pl bile and fiji the church WINE INC
hearers gOGls are empty.
The Rev. Myron W. Reed. who after
the death Of Henry Ward Eeechet' WIS
spoken Of as his successor IN Plymoutn
GhutCh has left the ministry TO engage
I'm politics. He recently delivered an
address, I'm the FIRST Congregational
church. Of Denver. Of which he was men
tho pastor. In which he declared that
Christ vas an Anarchist
In recent address. in Ihi.adelphIa,
Or a. T. Pierson said. In lSb when
| was first i'm Europe. | could not carry
a copy of the Bible inside the walls
Of Rome. Last year there Wer" twenty
nine Protestant chdpels IN the Guy OF
Rome, and preaching openly carried on
i'm them with impuuity, the Pope ana
cardinals finding Il impossible 10 inter
f,re."
According 20 the census taken In 1871,
Er gland and Wales report Az clergy
q .G33 I'm 1881; 2,5ll Catholic priests; IA
compared with 2OS9 ten years before;
1905 Nonconformist clergy men " ME
there were 9,13i u'cade earlier III
addition to these there were 1913 MIS-
sionaries and travelling evangellsts over
against 4629 in 1891.
Investigation as 10 the general prac-
tice OF total abstinence among the MIN
listers OF Englang shows that the PRINT
tive Methodist ministers are without
execution total abstaiuers. Among the
Baptists, eighty-scyen per cent are alb
stdiuers, and among the Wcsleyans
slightly lower per cent. Ia Wales, an
the ministers and preachers Of the cal
whistle MethodiSts and Congregation
alists are abstaincrs, and over ninety
per cent OF the Wesleyans, Baptists.
and other Nonconformists. I'm the
Church Of England the number Of alb
stainers, II IS said, is growing annually.
bat - sun considerably below the az
cragc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
The Controlling i'rinc3p'r.

Love IS the controlling principle or
Christianity, and where love Ills the
heart courtesy is always manifested i'm
the life so much 50 that il has often
been said that man must be Christian
TO be a true gentleman. Ii IS precept
found only in the teaching Of Christian
ity "Be kindly afectiOned one 10 anOth-
or. in honor perferring one another
No other system OF religion requires its
votaries TO bless them which prosecute
you: bless and curse not; rejoice with
them that DO rejoice, and weep with them
that weep" II is a cardinal doctrine Of
Christianity that all our gifts and graces
come from God and that he besto~st
them according 10 his pleasure but on
the principle that they are all needed for
his wOrk-the hand as well as the head,
and the feet as well as the body. and.
therefore, no one can say 10 his Deighbor
| have no need Of thee. And when this
feeling is cultivated, seltishness. which
lies at the root OF discourtesy, IS de-
stroyed, and it is easy TO obey the com.
mand, Whatsoever ye would that men
should do unto you. do ye even 50 To
them" and that other command Let
nothing be done through strife or vain
glory. but in lownness OF mind let each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
Secret Sins,

II Is said that a shepherd Orce observed
an eagle soar away from the brow OF
lofty Cliu into the air. The movements
Of the bird soon became eccentric; il
descended in its course; soon one wing
dropped and then the other. and in few
moments the noble bird fell rapidly ~
the ground. The shepherd picked up
the dead bird to examine the cause Of
its eccentric movements and its fall. He
discovered that a small serpent had fast
cned itself under the BIRDS wing and
pierced its way into the flesh; and when
the deadly fangs reached the heart the
poor eagle fell! This, too, is a parable
with quite too many melancholy fuluill-
ments on every side OF uS. We have
sometimes seen person rise into
prominent position OF influence I'm the
church and in the community. But pre-
sently his conduct began 10 excite Sus-
picion and alarm, and ere long be was
PROSTATE in the dust-a pltable Spectacle
for scOffers to jeer at and for charity
to weep over. The eye Of God saw what
We had not suspected -hoW some secret
sin, some departure from strict integrity
or some Indulgence OF ileShly lusts, or
some concealed crime against conscience.
or some other deadly sin against the
Holy Spirit had struck its way into the
heart. and brought the eagle down
WhoSOever thnketh that he standeth
let him take heed lest he fall All sin
is deceitful. but never more 80 than
when It fastens itself upon a Christian;
and may God in his tender mercy help
YOU and me % beware Of the serpent
IT the heart.-TheOdore Cuyier, -. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
The Daily Cross.

The difficulty OF religion IS taking up OF
the Cross daily. rather than the taking II
up Oh some set occasions, ana under eN -
traordinary circumstances-the serving
God in little things, the carrying OF rellc
ious principles into all the mnutiae OF
life. the discipline Of our tempers, the
regulation Of our speech, the momentary
sacrifices. the secret and unobserEed
self-denials. Who that knows anything
of the difficulty Of piety, does not know
that there is greater danger OF his fail
ing in these. than in trials of apparent
ly far greater cost and sterner endur-
ance? IL is not comparatively hard 70
put the armor on when the trumpet
sounds. but it is TO keep the armor on
when there is no alarm Of battle: The
warfare with our spiritual enemies is
not series Of pitched battles, with In
tervals of resting and recruiting; 1t is
rather daily, hourly. momentary fight
ing. This is the driving out, little by
little" to which the Almighty primises
the reward of the inheritance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
Letters In Peacii.

new fashion that Is just beginning u
grow In vogue IS" that of writing letters
in pencil rather than with pen and ink.
ard when once il il fairly established
1t Is doubtful whether anything but legal
documents ana business papers that
must be preserved viii ever be prepared
ic the old style.
Letters are generally shorter nova
days than they formerly were. are more
hastily written, more frequent, and sell
dom worth keeping for any length OF;
time. They are not the elaborate efforts
OF bygone days that were ,tten cherished
for their intrinsic worth. The pencil
which Is Ear more convenient than the
pen, Is therefore taking its place in the
great mass Of casual correspondence,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30

Mrs Langtry WIN sail for this country
on october q. She may revive AS In Q
Looking Glass" Washington Is one VI
the hrst places that she Win visit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
EarreBtnrSS.

do with thy might whatsoever thy
hand fndeth TO do" says the Bible. The
work Of Christ needs earnest laborerS.
needs the work Of men and women who
will deny themselves for its sake, Moth
ing less than ardent, enthusiastic devo-
ton to the work Of the Church viii carry
il forward TO success The ardent en-
thuSiastiC devotion of certain men 70
the work OF their lives gave the old world
the new; has sent swift ships to every
habitable corner Of the globe and to the
frozen gates Of the sea that surrounds
the pole; created the printing press and
the steam engine. and has multiplied
their triumphs till they seem almost
miraculous: has tunnellcd the mountains
and made the lightnings mans messen-
gers.
Such zeal, in religion. I'm the first cen
fury or two OF Christianity. spreads it's
cOnquests to India in the east, the Pillars
OF Hercules in the west, and Germany
and Britain in the north. It was by the
force Of an irreprcSsble and divinely
inspired energy that Luther shook all
Europe. and the primitive MethodlstS
redeemed the moral wastes OF Great
Britain, and evangelical the wilderness
of~ this western world. Such earnest,
Unwearying devotion as this is needed
to-day. one man thoroughly alive re-
lgiouSiy is a most in himself. The source
OF energy is in the heart. IL Is the man
Of an earnest spirit that lives an ear
nest life. We need more OF the power
Of the Holy Ghost TO make the anec-
tons flame and ill the life with heroic,
magnetic. self-denying. cOnquerlns en-
thusiasm.-Christian " Ork.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
Things TO Forget.

IT YOU would increase your hapP'"ss'
and prolong your life. forget your nei ,i,,
boris faults. Forget all the sIahiel Sou
tons. Forget the fault-fnding. and give
a little thought TO the cause when pro-
voked It, porget the pecnliarturs ~.
your friends, and only remember ulS
good points. which make You toHd 81
them. Forget all personal qnarrels or
histories you may have heard 10y accl,
dent. and which if repeated would seem ern
thousand times worse than they are
plot out az lar as possible all the DTS.
r gree of life; they will come , 6ut
they will only grow. larger Wh .L,u ~
remember them and the constant mourn uthiiI
of the acts OF meanness, or; worse SUI,
n,oIire yyill only tend to make YOU mort
familiar with them. Ohiiterate every,
thing disagreeble from yeste.rda5yy, s1 anJ
ont with a clean cheet for to-d3g' ~
write upon it for sweet memory : Sn1
only those things which are lovely anu
lovable-So. Churchman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
How Can the Girls Get Even

Some weeks ago some OF LouisyilIe's
representative young people were invited
by Mr.. +. 4. Snyder Of Cincinnati. who
is reported to be one OF the weaIthiest
men in Porkopolis, to 80 to Canada on
camping party. He represented him
self as the host and seemed so anxious
for his Louisville friends to accompany
HIM that not one refused They were
delighted, and securing Mrs. John A.
STatton to chaperone them, they went TO
Cincinnati, and from there 10 Canada.
going part Of the way by steamer
For over two weeks they enjoyel the
camp life, and when they came home
they were convinced that MIR. Snyder was
"A very liberal man, and an elegant host
though he did seem at times Il triie pat
roniZing TO some Of the young men
Imagine the surprise OF the young peo-
pie several days ago when each of them
received a bill for 81 for board for the
time they were in Mr.. Snyders camp.
The men have sent the following to Sny-
der. which they claim will relieve them
from all obigatioEs:
To Mir, DR..
guest: Rowing boat. catching grasshop-
pers, waiting on table, bringing water
etc. $40 per day.
Total account Observation-Disclosures n
Credited by board ......................I4 400
Balance due ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Some OF them will probably remit but
several threaten 10 send in bill for
making themselves agreeable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
Conflict.

Conflict makes us live In the fear OF
God, walk circumspectly, pray without
ceasing. grow in grace and In the KNOW,
edge OF Christ, and learn TO understand
the power OF the Word Therefore be
not faint-hearted nor dsmayed; but TAKE
such conflicts for a sure sign that tnou
hast "A gracious God since thou art being
fashioned into the likeness of His Son;
and doubt not that thou belongest 10 the
great and glorious brotherhood OF an
the saints. OF whom st Peter says, ke-
Sist the devil. steadfast In the talth,
knowing that the same Affections are &c
complished I'm your brethren when ais
in the world. Luther.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
Women AMI Books.

Does the new woman" read differ
ent class Of books from her predecessor,
the Old-fashoned woman
This IS a query | gave some Librarians
to answer and learned in return that the
new woman does. II don't mean 10 say
one replied. that every woman who
comes in 10 get a book esche"S the ro-
mantle and new, but the surprising fact
is that 80 many actually ask Tor the
deepest works on political subjects. My
assistant and myself were AT first
amused; now we regard II as signih-
cant movement
The change began. I gathered from a
consensus OF reports. about three years
ago; since then IL has rapidly broadened
and deepencd. All works on sociology
and political science are called for as
eagerly by one sex as tho other The
favorites seem OF be Professor Ely's
series on political science. All govern
mental questions are carefully studied
and anything that relates 10 the tariff
10 my mind" said an aged keeper
Of books, the American woman AZ she
is represented in New York by her read
ing is developing i'm political way mar
velously: not that II will have any effect
I'm helping them 10 obtain suffrage. but
such knOwledge Will make them powers
behind the throne.
Take the French woman Of DcStaelS
era and the English woman OF today
thev are amazingly learned I'm political
meanings. | DO not consider that THIS
reading is an evidence or lh@ new ~o-
man but rather that the Americans do
nor wish TO De- behind women OF other
countries In their ability 10 compete
intellectually with men on national SUBJ
jcctS."
. YES" said another librarian. there
* no use denying that women are calling
for heavy political works more every
dav but" he thoughtfully added, ''it has
long been a question with me "a 10 their
reading them. | think possibly the nus
bands had sent for them. baltimore
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
Our Opportunities.

Each present conviction. each secret
suggestion of duty constitutes "A distinct
and separate call Of God which can never
be sighted without the certainty OF its
total departure or is fainter return. The
power which is not wisely spent must
be widely wasted. our true opportuni-
ties come but once; they are Sufficient
but not redundant: We have time enough
for the longest duty. but not for the
shortest sin.--James Martneau.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
Lit,riry Notes.

1.-The Duke of Devonshire possesses,
as an heirloom. Claude Lorraine
Book Of Truth which is said TO be one
of the rarest and most valuable books IN
Europe. II is at any rate worth six times
as much as the famous 'Mazarin' Bible,
the most costly book in the British Mu-
scum. The late Duke is said 10 have
refused twenty thousand pounds for IT,
The BoCkworm.
The Academy announces that a play,
founded on Mr.. Had Gaines novel. THE
Manxman,' was produced by MIR. Wilson
Barrett AT the Grand Theater, Leeds,
and met with hearty receptions. Mr. Bar
rett personated Pete Quilliam.
oliver Wendell Holmes turned the
eighty-ffth milestone in his LIES long
journey on August % As reported by
The Boston Advertiser, Or. Holmes says:
1.-THE twelfth septennal period has al
ways seemed 10 me as one Of the natural
boundaries OF life. one who has lived
to complete his eighty-Hfth year has had
his full share, even an old mans allow
ance. Whatever (more) Is granted is "A
prodigal Indulgence on the part Of Ma
ture.
Olive Schreiners latest dictum ought
10 rejoice the hearts OF all those who
nave feafI That literature and domesti-
city could not go hand in hand. Since
she has become Mrs. Cronwright
she mas stated that she considers house
work as elevating as writing books She
and her husband work in the dairy on
their South African farm and devote the
intervals between the periods OF butter
making 10 literature. That is an inter
csting development in the author Of
Dreams"
Lola made his debut on the lecture
platform IN Paris recently and enter
tained a large representative gather re
ny reading selections from "Lourdes,"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
GATHERED FROM TIE RELIGIOUS
AND GENERAL PRESS.
Words Of Wisdom on Religious and Moral
s,b;ec,.. which arc Worthy Of At
tsut.ou From the Thoughtful.
Asa Little Child.

AS a little child relies
On care beyond his own,
Knows he's neither strong nor Wise,
Fears to stir and step alone.
May we thus with Thee ABIDE
As our Father. Guardian Guide.
Hymial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
The Best Genera.

rt,o like war is series Of mis-
LIE LIE o IN no is not the best Christian
f ~, t"V false steps lie is the best VINO ,he
Wins the most splendid victories ~ ,''7
retrieyal OF mstal<es.-F. W. Rooei'S'"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30

esteem others better than themselves"
Cultivate the graces OF love and hui
mility, and ii will be easy 10 act conr-
teously to all with whom you come
in contact.-E.x.