davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-09

An attempt was made to rob Gen.
Jackson s grave at Hermitage, Tenn.
\ hole Is inches in depth aud three
feet IN length was dug but the par
lies were scared Off before they ac-
complished their object.
The Peoples party State Conven-
5Ion of Idaho nominated for Cover
nor, *. j. W. Bolentine, of Bellevue.
aud James Gum was nominated for
Congress.
Benz. +. Long has been nominated
IN the Sth Judicial district TO sue
ceed Judge Armfeld. w. h. Coun-
al has been nominated in the 10th
district to succeed Judge Bynum.
The case of Santo Caesario, the
fanatic that assassinatcd President
Carnot, came OF at Lyons last week.
lie was sentenced to death.
Town marshal John Shotwell, of
| Rutherfordton, snot and killed ne
gro John Lewis who was under ar
rest and trying to escape.
\. A Mclean, of Robson county.
was nominated on the 427th ballot
at Fayetteville last Thursday for So
licltor ia the 1th district.
Maj. Rufus $. Tucker, one of Ra-
lelgh's best known and richest citi-
zens, died last Friday night of paral-
ySis, aged GG.
Orange Page, the much a'k-d Of
negro murderer, wits privately hang
ed last Friday in the Jail yard at
Raleigh.
Los Angeles, Cal, has been shaken
10y an earthquake. The shock was
sharp but did not do much damage.
The Florida Democratic State con-
yention endorsed Cleveland and his
administration in tote.
The Pullman Car company works
have beeu started up again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

NIrHEHEAs. ON THE aSp DAY ON
w January. 1871, Mny Bright DID execute
shd deliver 90 me underlined her certain
re-, g Of 9 5 .9,nSfypF % him ,ne i'ieg,9s
% salt take Territory of TITAN. described a.
|nII1WHi fu.Wltt Commencing 90 the south.
wet conner .f lot Owe ". iH t.1ea twenty Hx
unun. HCura north Nt1. feet uener oHsf
lH fr0i thence south Il4 feet. and thunUs
Wt'I i,gi 90 1cFiunluE also riEni.oi'wav
t"WuUH.Ir. at point eight .l rolls south of
GOO nNIiUwc.t U1ruUf Uf said lot Give It.. aud
IuNuIna tnenHH south twelve 90 feet, ileueo
elai D.. icet th0HUc .11th 81 a fcgtthcncg east
D. iDri iHsucc uorti tsf. fCct. and thence " et'
you. lH iuo place OF beginning, in trust 90
tr.Nfr iNo payment uf certain rromiaa0fY
tuH '-l, together with interest," attorney 9
tg.s costs aud any ADVANCE made hy sad
Mathew. IU De 1aH..ras
O. Sud vlcfoas ta'a deed o. trust provides.
HMNnN other hInUH, fhnt Iu HnHn % failure 10
way sa'I note with Interest Ur any pare thereof
m. Do. came became due IuI payable. or fail.
pre- u l1y a.ea or perform 1trUr covenants o.
aII i0rd ue .ui deU1 having teen duty
rgAnHHI0 lsHI 1u1 recorded Iu boon 90 U" ~
NNf.. ..r.. HU page. 90 i'I ut tIr record Of
r..i iato l1Hufu Territory OF tniu. tbe. ssid
trustee .r ha successor. 90 fHn request of tho
NH.H.rHf HHfI uuir. .HuIid U.u.lH.i ln coli said
progeny 100 UuHI. auction Oh fHu highest nu.
N.f i.I tah. lni apply ho proceeds Of such
Do 90 Goo payment 90 go.fa. attorneys fcts.
advance. HHu Bald uHIo Ny .fH .If.fUsf.
Anf H.U.yaa EUwHII 90. auan, ihr lcaal
N".."I U' HIII note, l.. requested tur under
If.N..', ni DO appearing tnat tboio hts been
'uNUfU iN pay HaIf motto ur IutfruHl avid that
ll'E 'H.l lfeiel "i tho o1yrnana Ia
Sow. uaItIlfs. notice be- hereby Htrp that
urun l0HHdaft Soc iu Iaf uf March. l.ll. at
Do u.''.a HI|H NJ HIii IIrt nt iar irulf door
81 wo 100 ltr County Court House Boz -ait
above ur emitted fHr cole 90 public HUnHun. Uv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
NoIIcE oF snERIEE-s sALL.

10y VIRTUE Os AN fNI. UrlpN 40 NE
- directed from tHr lHri IutI.Ill UHtHE.
Count. sole AIakr tItr. iu fANurut o. ID, Nh|Ur.
mHn nud hrHHHt q. g. Williams aud o. 81.
Alexander Go fHUHfF o. judgment 90 lil "a
IiiurHvH fprH uuI t.I HH ruHiH uf Hulf AMI H.H
rfurl costs with interest 90 n UG" uCut UrI
aurum, iaEr levied upon tho lo loving lr.
HHuhrh properly 90 Wf. Commencing Ht "a
IoInts l ftet ulEt from 900 uHfthWcsi rpturr 10
IH' h'uUs H.. U'at "I. Ha't IHtr UIIy survey,
HuuIuE tNUUUH rIHt Oh. rode. thence HHutH aI
nod tuUurc wU"fa. FHd.. thence north d. rods
IH place. - Uta|ruiuFs rHuHtti iu uouhraHi
quarter OF section N. tuuusuir . south. range
rHbt, ut SAT- lHlr meridian. city ~ HlIt Lake
County Of salt Lake, Territory no Utah. taaru
Ha IHU properly uf 4. g. hIrnufrf and wIll
expose thr aamr fur sale UT as much thereof as
WIN alHHlI UIHIuur'a IomRud t1 NIt. tlsafl
attorney fees and $500 CH.ta ri HHIi Hud aU.
tuUH r.HtH.Ht Che front door OF Doc county
Court House Iu tlU tItY of sac take and
County H. salt lake. ltaH IUuiHw. uH she
.H a.E ~ MarHh, "a. To-. l.li, aI ]. o'clock
noon. Terms uf HaIr .IHN
WILLIAM M,QuEIN.
sheriff
800 A.If. srrfLr. Deputy sluHu
HH..f N..rrN aiH. l..l
Wu... IItUIT1. AIfHWH. iHr laHHUI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
ia. wckcrtham and LowIs D Coates.
plaintiffs.


YOU ARR uERLu INQUIRED 10 Az.
1 uuhf ln au action brought against You
lI tIr above named ulaluhn iu Tho DE
tuUl Court % tho Third Judicial uatfict Of tho
Tcuu1ry OF Uph, aud to answer me con plant
nlfu therein within Ten Gays exclusive ~ tho
uhN uf HrrlrrI after Che service uu you of this
fumWluHHif served within ibis county ur, Il
served Que uf thII county but in thH district,
within tNrutN days. otherwise within forty
dlIh-1r Judgment bY default N,lIl ue lasrn
against YOU, according tn The prayer Of said
lie said action De- brought 10 have Judgment
HEHiuaf defendant in fum uf i-ll.sb with pa.
trfrsthtl uur cent per mouth iIum tch. tth,
uHt, Tor go attorney fees aud Tor costs ut
tnrT uuIc. made, executed Hud delivered by
plaintiffs uuI defendant Co MrtOruIrk & tu
oct %. lsII. Tor 500, with interest from date
until PAID At pee rCnt per mouth SAID plain
u1a having signed aaIi note o. Hufrurh fur
EHId defendant uyiuudant having neglected
were compelled o. 80 900, uu en 2, iaal, pay
ODE amount due thereon. same beng npa Quo
thru from defendant, and uciuF wholly un'
UHII
AND sou arc hereby notified thlt ~ you tau to
appear Hul answer tun ssil complaint o. above
mJli aauuaI you fUf GOO sGm ui $50 81 with
inter Hf uH above auI costs 900 cut. with au.ul
Wiints. ~ Hon samuel a. Merritt. iuigi.
Hud 600 srHI Uf ihu District court
uf u0 Third Judicial district. in
HHi fUr WC IrTu.uE N llAn, This
.aTfI' ..H lW of lrHuIu, Dog iuryuafut uur
bond uuu thlufauI Ui.Ht hundred aud
InENGY o. MuuILASi clerl.
Hr nIu. 10 iuuula uruuy tIUrE,
d. 30 Hamilton, Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
.SAPONIFIER
BEFORE CONGRESS-.
Working for tho West.

Amer a stay Of several years at wash
ington, C., during which hohAs become
familiar with tho workings Of Congress
and tho departments, Judge Cha~ ".
slayuor, an Attorney ami Counselor o.
The Supreme Court o'tb1 United stats1,
isproparci To promote proper Legislation
by appearing ho'0r1 Committees aud
informing Influential Cougrossmen a. 10
th1 needs OF clients and communities
represented by him.
He alao continues Dc practice In ths
General Land umco, prepares appeals,
makes answers aud arguments before tho
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
and reports on cases 10 attorneys ~ .
distance. and attends TO general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. 20. Address, Box
AZ, Washington d q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
SUMMONS.
On th0 District Court boz aud f0F tho rhlri ia.
u.tul Distinct Of tnu TERRITORY.
County ui sails Lake


Tho People 90 One Territory Of Utah send
avotug Il john Nay Defendant
Nyuu AUE uEUGuT REQUIRED 10 Az.
TtHIIu la urunn BROUGHT AGAINST You by
inH above named plAuul DOB tuc uaiuti tuuu
Hf tNH lHII Judicial District OF Che Territory
therein within tcn days exclusive of t.u Jay
uf service atUr ug service cu you uf thu
H"uWIuHHIi served within lhla euluiTi
u. % served out ui ihIH county .ut In
within tory days iuuFmru. IY default vat
Do nhrn lfnins' you, ar'1rdn 90 90" psayef
of HlIH complaint
Ibc sau aUt0u BE- brought 81 have udrBGnt
tNttu NIAuNN and defendant HH itaHuINrlf
and tHal UINuUU U. awarded Che cole Custody.
care uuu UHuUn. g ODE minor tIAHIUH. ana
tnlt pHuu1 ug allowed $50 peg month Tor
r.aIs of uu. action HUI Cor sU.H utHrr and
further IrNtf W tut UrrmlUcH o.. ID meet ana
equitable, Above roller PRAYED 90. uu lhu
guuud that defendant lrrrHflI1s tHg
without yauHu deserted and abandoned
uIlluuH and ever since uah ana Hl.l yuuuuuva
tu su WNlU'II and without cause desert aud
auaniunfAll Vauuu ana Co tlt lrlAtale Anh
reason end against nor WUI without her
consents that defendant Do pot 70 ht or proper
person Co NaNc caro- uf sli1 rHI drgH.
Anu gou orc hereby notified .latf You fll
90 appear AND aHHNUI OHIO HNlu complaint 40
Hhuyr r.IulIyH iug HHll u.uulIl Won anpy %
ht count Tor tHH rUIUf demanded therein,
aui lHt teH. uIl mo lnwu. court " gho ThIrl
uIIuH. UHUrt BOO uut fur thc Territory ot
IIaufuH IrIU uar uf December. in Che year Of
our Lord ono iauu.ui eight hundred aud
NINETY. thryu.
IIEsUI TO- NUNUlLAy. DIorl,
HH Dlu. D. LuuNls, Deputy l.cr@
joins 49, ussos, Auornci5r plalnpu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08

in tHU Probate Court IH auI flF Hlt lake
County, Territory OF tAu.
iu tuo MHlH of one L.nH of Henry g.
uWlrr, deceased,
NuIJE ls UEHEul GIVES THAT
~ Iau. D. lHu.r. UImIuUfrHirN of Ono
estate 10 Horny e.. fowler tHr.IHrd. Hls ron.
uyryI f.I .rtNCWyut and U.lI u HlII Count
Irr rHH account ul iUI h1WIuI.tTa.
ton of HaIt Ustatr aUu petition fur
lual distribution uf thr rraIaur ui HaI estate
among fN. INrHIuH ruUNrI thereto. auu UHl
Nvlug.uHtt 600 s.II day COL. March. A. 10.
l-ll, % DID, O'Clock mt 40 iHu tuHH I1HH
of said Court. iu iHu luultY Cont house,
tlu llEu l.F aud County lIn lHIuinrt
Doe been duly appointed ~ lUr iI.ED OF
fHIu Court Coz ilu arttIrmCnt of ssId u..
count ami hearing aaId petition Coz lIrir'Hu
Uunt 90 which umn nuu place uuI person
Interested lH Itll estate may apUnHr Hul show
D4uHr, 90 Nuy There UUt why HlId account HhHuIu
DOT ur aot.ui auu approved auI HlaI lIHluuu
uuH made uH UfIYuItlU
Dated March .uu, lsHl.
U ~ NIION,
Glen uf IlU Probate Court
by u D.. JhD,. byYutU
BARLOW fCTFufHu, Attorney i0r gHiaic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08

IoliN D. HOWARD, ana AuHlNlstNA.
- tur uI tHn rftntr ut ilu IuDa EHmaIE.
deceased having u.Uu Doc rrufilu
heron. duly verified. pflYiuE FOR au
ORDER NO aalu 70 400 tlU rCH' estate uf HaIl de-.
UHIHut fuT h. purpose therein trt forth. DO
H therefore ordered by tur Judge zoo HaIt ruUfl
that $40 uUuHuH iutorC. Ted Boz tuu estate uf sHit
deceased, ap orr nrIHIU tlu HAli Probate
lrlt, no Dr. u'u.lrE Iu ilt forenoon uf Hai1 day,
ai ono court room % Hlld probate court. no tHf
county tTuEi slluHU. Iu flU t.iT and county li
-HH l4Ir. Utah IuuItHTH. 90 show cause why
1000 order should NOT hr rrHuiUI lI fhr HaId l1s
mIuHIrIfur Co .r HI much 81. tHr IulI estate
of tln .HId deceased Hf private colo o. HUnU HH
urfrHH IrH. rud that l1.N uf tNI" order HU
UUN.IHNUu Ii IrIHt four HIrrHHHINH weeks Dol tIr
utsIUII kytNts. NtWaaurWH paper printed
Aud published i1 Hlii HIty aud county
dated February l.h. l-t
JACuu b. BLAIR
Probate Judge.
fu,Ns rIElrg. Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
suMMnNa.

Territory % Utah. county af sails Lake. city Of
aait Tale.
iu Che jusuect Court Fourth rrccmrL
ELIAS Morris q Sons co., a ror1rau1a,
tiHuuH.
I0UcB &c. NsUner. Defendant
Demand. % u1 md Interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
SUMMONS.

Do Che District Court in and Tor he Thrd judi.
cal buuugi Of Utah lCmioy. County
ui salt Late
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08

IVJ. U IIvuuN1. ufHuH NluHd.
Dated -IIf lake l.IY. IuH. I-I
L l. -------- LII L---L--. L-- -------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08

'F ga.s %, sia g5s g Sc ,l as sc 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

nov 30 g,.atgof lmIrIl teas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08

Tho People 90 One Territory Of Utah send
gIuotug I1 John Kay, Defendant
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.
SPENCER BROOK, Feb. 20. lS

SPENCER BROOK, Feb. 20, 1894.
Robert Stafford has rented the Bar
ton farm and will try the dairy bust
ness.
Timothy Bryant, who was injured
four weeks ago, is just alive. His death
is expected any moment. ~ 49,
There will be a dance in Smiths hall
next Friday evening. Music by Var
ney, and supper at Smiths. -
Everybody is talking about the pro-
posed new railroad which can't leave
Spencer Brook far out in the cold.
J. II. Chapman left for his old home
in Ohio last week, having received a
telegram that his father, John Chap
man, was dangerously sick.
Dave Walker and Frank Chapman
left this morning for Book with a load
of pork, beef, rye flour, etc. Reports
come in that that section of Mile Laos
county is settling up very fast.
J. r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01
A. Townsend is building a large new

A. Townsend is building large new
barn.
The boys at the boom house saw five
wolves on the pond at one time Sunday.
Another young farmer arrived at
the home of Frank Moloso, yesterday.
Foley Bros. have stopped buying
logs which disappoints several of our
small concerns.
The K. P. lodge here is getting
ready for some nice work in the 3rd
rank in the near future.
Mrs. Erean, of Foreston, has been at
the hospital for several days caring for
her daughter, Mrs. Main.
Mrs. Dan McCuaig has been very sick
but is recovering. Her mother is up
from Princeton nursing her.
The annual election of officers in the
l.: 0. L. occurs next Monday evening
and a full attendance is wished.
The bear continues to come out for
his daily rations. He appears to con-
slider that an improvement on the
ancient bear custom. ri
The hard times social Tuesday night
was the best paying Of anything of the
kind. About $l4 were raised for the
payment of church insurance.
It is rumored that Page Bros. &
Foltz have leased the saw mill here,
but it is not known that any definite
arrangements have been made yet.
Miss Eta McCollum is up from
Hamline to remain with her parents
till she RECEIVERS from severe cold and
cough contracted a couple of weeks
ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01
PRINCETON COUNTY, THURSDAY MAR 1894
NEW BUSINESS BLOCKS. :
The Contracts Let for Twenty Thousand
Dollars Worth of New Buildings.

The Contracts Let for Twenty Thousand
Dollars Worth of New Buildings.
AS the UNION predicted, the disas-
trous fires of last year will prove a
blessing to Princeton. Splendid blocks
OF beautiful creamy brick of home man
ufacture will replace the wooden struc-
lures destroyed, and another destruct-
i've fire in the business portion of the
village north of First street will be
impossible. On Tuesday Mr.. N. E.
Jesmer let the contract for a building
66x75 feet: G. A. Jack contracted last
week for a building 33x5O feet. Elmer
M. Chapman has contracted for a build
ing 26x75 feet Louis W. Pierson has
the plans for a block 46x75 already
drawn and the contract will be let in
few d avs Brennan & Carmody are also
completing plans for building 33x75
and the contract will be let this week.
The second story of Mr.. Jesmer's block
will be devoted to an opera house
capable of seating six or seven hun
dred people. There will be two exits
from the opera house with iron stair
ways eight feet wide. The second
story of Mr. Chapman's block will be
occupied by the knights of Pythias,
and the hall will be fitted up for their
special convenience with armory and
parlor attached. Active building
operations will be commenced in few
weeks and all the structures will be
completed and ready for occupancy by
the latter part of June. Other bust
ness blocks are contemplated, and plans
and specifications are being prepared
for numerous private residences. 1t is
safe to assume that the value of i'm
provements in Princeton during the
year 1894 will aggregate 100000. Our
citizens have faith in the future of
their town and the surrounding coun-
frv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01

We would advise our Mile Laos lake
friends not to bank too heavily on that
proposed new railroad from Minneap-
oils northward. That the beautiful
and productive lake country will be
tapped by a railroad sooner or later is
a foregOne conclusion. But just at
present capitalists are not investing
freely in new railroad projects. We
are still, of the, opinion that the Great
Northern will eventually close the gap
between Milaca and Brainerd, via Mile
TIacS lake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01
MILACA ZEPHYRS.

MAILS arrive from Foreston, St. Cloud and
Western points at $3.50 A. NJ. From Princeton,
Elk River, Anoka. Minneapolis, St. Paul and ali
southern and eastern points at $3.50 P. NJ Mails
close for Foreston, St. Cloud and all western
points at 300 r. NJ: For Princeton. Elk River,
Anoka Minneapolis, St. Paul and all eastern
points at P. NJ. Office open from A. NJ. to P. NJ
on week days and closed on Sunday
A. J. BARRETT. P. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01
Are People Living Longer?

The careful examination of vital
statistics, it is generally conceded, in
dlcates that the average duration of
human life has been increasing during
the past two centuries. But this does
not necessarily imply that a larger
number OF people now reach the age of
seventy, eighty, or even ninety than
in times past. It means only, that,
taking thousang persons at random,
the average age of each at death :ex-
ceeds that of the same number of per-
sons a generation ago, yet less people
IN a thousand now reach the age of
sixty. Two causes may be assigned
TOR this. One is that hygiene and
physical culture are now better UNDER
stood, and the mortality among child
rem and young people is much less.
The other is, that the strain upon peo-
pie in middle life who are doing the
worlds work is much greater, owing to
the increased competition and the
rushing methods of business. These
conditions cannot be changed, but if
one would live long there must be sea-
sons OF relaxation or vacation. Per-
haps the best way to spend such a sea-
son is to travel to new scenes and ac-
quire new ideas. Railroads are the
means OF travel, and among them all
none will take you in more directions
or make the journey so safe, speedy
and comfortable as the Burlington
Route. For maps rates and Informal
ton address w. j. c.. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Mimi.
The Washington correspondent of
the St. Paul Dispatch has this to say
about far-famed Mile Laos lake and
its picturesque islands: flowers of
field sports in st. Paul have had an
admiring eye for a long time on a little
group of islands in Mile Laos lake,
which they conceive would be a most
desirable place to erect a club house
and mayhap organize a new rod and
gun club. These lands have never
been surveyed by the government, and
it would really appear as if there
would be a grand opportunity to make
some sort of a homestead entry and
thus establish a permanent abiding
place for the hunters and the fisher
men. But the government, through
Acting Land Commissioner Bowers,
lays no claims to the land in question.
In fact, Uucle Sam repudiates all right
and title to the islands, and the ad-
jacent property holders are entitled to
the land under the old common law
doctrine of riparian rights. By re-
quest, Col. Kiefer looked up the mat
ter at the land office and Mr.. Bowers
rendered decision as above stated.
However, there is no law against the
sportsmen going upon the islands and
enjoying all the privileges which ma
ture affords him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01

Town election tickets in any quantity
on short notice at the UNION Office.
Terms: cash.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01
NUMBER N 10.
FORESTON BREEZES.

N AILs arrive from St. Cloud and all points west
and south at S:35 I'M. From Milaca and Prince
ton at 4:05 P: NJ. Mails close for st. Cloud west
ern ana southern points at $3.50 P. M. For Milaca
and princeton at 500 A. NJ Office open from A..
NJ. to p NJ. = @'@ E. E. PRICE, P. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04
I. %. q +. Sermon.

In commemoratlon of the seventy fifth
anniversary of the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows, Sylvan Lodge OF this city.
accompanied by the members of the
Rebekah degree attended divine worship
in body a: the M. E. church last Sun
day evening. A very instructive and
interesting sermon, founded on the story
OF the good Samaritan was preached by
the pastor, Rev. w. T. Nazarene. in
which the objects, benefits and principles
of the order were clearly aud eloquently
presented to an audience that completely
filled the church. The speaker referred
to the history and benevolent character
OF the order, and the important work it
was performing'in obeying the injunction
10 "visit the sick, bury the dead and
educate the orphan which it was doing
under the banner OF the order, friendship
love and truth. The address was very
highly spoken Of both by the members
Of The order and al others who had the
good fortune to hear it, and indicated
that the brotherhood chose a very sensi-
BILE and profitable way Of commemorat-
ing the diamond anniversary OF the order.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04
Remember the 80 days clearance sale
at the Minneapolis Bargain Store.

Remember the 30 days clearance sale
at the Minneapolis Bargain Store.
l.. S. Hougen, county treasurer OF
Roberts county. came down "Wednesday
to take the night train for st. Paul,
Last Friday Justice Pasco tied the
nuptial knot for VIM. Bangle, OF Twin
Brooks and Miss Josie ribbits of South
Shore
Hamlin's Wizard Oil troupe have held
the opera house during tie week. They
give good entertainments and are greet
ed with full houses every night.
H. j Keeler held church services at
Ellington last Sunday. He organized a
Sunday school there and expects to have
an appointment there during the sum.
mer. -Ssseton Inter Empire.
S. X. Greg, who will be remembered
by many Milbank people, as a former
citizen, is general agent for an odd
Fellows insurance company, OF Des
Moines, Ia., and has recently been in
Madison, S. D., working up the business.
The favorable offer by which the Chi
cogo Inter Ocean and the HERALD AD-
VANCE can be had by the payment of s.
in advance. will only be held open to the
last of the month. If you wish to take
advantage of this unusual clubbing rate
you must do SO at once
Under orders of the board of education
double row OF trees have been set out
around the public school grounds and a
wire tence butt to protect them. The
/ improvement will add much t. the
attractiveness of the grounds in a few
years, and is move in the right direc-
ton.
] Yesterday was the last day for the re
ception of bids by the government tel
the contract to carry daily mail be
tween Milbank and Wilmot. We under
stand bids have been made by both Viii
mot and Mllbank parties The rev
route will be established July lst.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04
FIRE Insurance Agents

The public pay al the fire losses and
for their own protection must give care
full heed to the character and qualih-
cations of fire insurance agents, and he
can be judged largely by the fire loss
record Of his agency
At close of this year ask the under
signed for blank to be used in making
certified statement OF your loss ratios
tor 1894. A good record on this line
will be valid claim for public patron
age in 1895, and so long as such favor
able record continues Doubtful risks
that carries them.
CITIZENS FIRE ASSOCIATION,
Mankato, Mimi.