davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

Oh how quick my bread dld r'ise
DWlGHT'S FLOUR cannot nave w
much praise.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

For thirty DAYS we will sell 1T cest al.
dry goods, chrildren and ladies oloaks
and snawls.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

The Grant County Review seems to 60
out OF lis way 10 jump onto Al ltlckert OF
Corona because he told what Sharf sald
In his store in regard to old soldiers.
The Review accuses Mr. Rlckert OF lying
aud various other diabolical crimes.
Now Bro. Nolkmar are you just dead
certain that the other fellow isn't lying:
You know Al Rickert well enough TO
know lllat he isn't compelled to s'oop to
any of the dirty thines that ycu attribute
to him. and furthermore he DON'T do 1t.
His reputation for truth and integrity
of purpose will size up pretty we!l with
that of elIon. Albert or any one else
We believe Mr.. Rickert'e statements are
true. ana YOU will see that the voters
viii sit down on the man who lnSulted
the old soldiers Summit Signal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26
Teachers Association

The regular meeting OF tue Grant
.anntv teachers association will be hetd
cot,rlav Nov. Cd. at the court house
The following will BE- the program OF
exercises;
1o3o q. m. Sorg, "Amerlca' followed
bv business meeting, and an address
on .School Management by irof
Kelley. i,
1:l5 =. m. Lesson ia Science he
Bean Miss Nerna Crowl
Folk Lore Prof. Ramer.
"Learnlng hy Doing, Or LABORATORY
Methods in Education" BIZ !. =. Aldrich
Model Lesson in U.s. Hls'ory sup'
Preyey
Question box.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

The Business Mems League, OF Denver,
Col. composed OF citizens Of AL parties,
has issued statement OF the effect OF
populist rule ii Colorado, in which they
assert that it las been like a devastating
fire, destro, ing credit and reducing values
$500. .oOO,OuO in The state. They say:
The property of Denver was assessed
for 500. 100000, and was worth three
tines that sum when the populists came
lnte power. Notwithstanding the city s
inevitably brilliant future, tie average
selling price of this properly. pending
the overthrow Of Waitelsm; has shrunk
two thilds. 81, Wltherlng has THIS been
that at the ple.ent moment gold NINE
cannot borrow 81 on 50 worth OF gold
ore actually in SIGHT With which to tX-
tract that ore and send il to the smelter.
Lenders are anxious. to reap The rich
harvest offered, but hold aloof until the
election in November decides whether
we are 10 have anarchy or d civilized gov
ernment Two hundred thousand tarm-
ers frome the dYouth stricken states to
the east OF US are anxious To come here
ana farm by irrigation, but under popu-
list rule we can borrhW no more money
with which to buld irrigating canais.
Manufacturing is most profitable here
but capital shuns populism as pes'l
lence
One Of the republican leaders recent
ly said "Polltics is business, and bust
ness is politics this year. and the phrase
is more than asimpte political catchword
Do tie people Of South Dakota wish L
bllng upon themselves the business de
preston and consequent hard time
which populsm has inflicted upon Colo
rado? It will follow the success OF pop
ulism as certainly as it has in that stat
where the people are anxously awaiting
an opportunity to throw it of.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

l. is time we became little more Ameri-
eani1ed and instead of feeding the paupers
and laborers OF Europe. feed or own. or in
short time by continuing our present policy
we shall be paupers ourselves. Andrew Jack
nAn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

Even Bill Erwin, who was 1t one time
ANNOUNCED to have a leaning toward
Ipopulism, refuses the state committee TO
make speeches in its behalf, and de-
nounces the party as dangerous In It's
Iprlnciples.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

For farm loans call ut Farmers Bank.
and get rates and PLAN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

The VI .stern farmers instinct is WISER
than Mr.. G.adstOne's philosophy The
farmer knows that the larger the home
market the better are his prices. and -
home market is narrowed his prices fall
James G Elaine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

Parties desiring - take music lessons 5
can maze arrangements for the same by
addressing me through the postptiico at i.
Milbank.,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

One Of the features y: the new larih
iii i that the tariff on cut nalls has
been increased from IL. g per cent on an
adyalorem basis. as It was under me
Mckinley bill . duty OF 20 per cent;
'rha manufacture OF cut nails is one OF
ihe principal industries OF The city o o.
Wheeling, in Mr.. Wilson's own district
Ihase tariff raformers' are on the look
out to save their own industries
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

Mr. EDITOR: One more word please.
Mr. sharf in his sneaking attempts to get
out of the shameful position in which he
has placed himself before the people OF
his county, makes statements which not
only more fully substantlates my charges
but fastens them upon hi:lsef more
clearly and positively. He alleges that
he said nothing derogalory to the old
soldiers and in the next breath claims
it was who spoke disrespectful and not
himself. This | brand as a sneaklng lie.
Then he alleges, and gets his chum kroenz
lokken to swear TO it, that he didn't ask
for Whiskey and claims that i: was kroen
lokken who called for whiskey, which is
another lie. 1.-THE Hon. Albert Sharf'
was yearning for little whlskey, as the
pretended emergency in his case would
Indicate, why did be, rs he alleges, get
his friend kroenlokken TO cali for il
kropnlokken didn't appear nor claim to
be sick. II the Hon. Albert Sharf' has
to lave an interpreter or a man IN the
person OF Mr.. hroenlokken along with
him to do his talking for him, as it ap
pears from his own statements, tnen
think the popullsts OF Grant county have
made a grave mistake in their selection
for the legislature Kroenlokkpn should
90 to the legislature and ALBERT should
c,a,, ~ l,,n,a A RIcKERT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

The portrait may be a little bit off in
one or two trifiing particulars, but 1t
comes as close as possible to the de-
scr!ption now in the possession Of the
police, and Is given so that everybody
can look out for him.
The first time the police heard any
thing about him was last night when the
CLOCKS were striking twelve, and ghosts
and COLLINS are crawling out Of graves,
and owls were hooting and bats Tapping
their wings. Then 1t was that James
Green. twenty-five years old, of %
South Sixth street, Brooklyn, walked into
the Madison street police station and
showed the sergeant at the desk stab
wound In his shoulder.
1t wasn't much of wound, and a
surgeon from the Gouverneur Hospital
quickly bandaged 1t UP, but when Green
described how he received 1t everybody 5
hair stood straight up. He had been Wis
iting some friends at no Madison street;
and just as he left the house the fiend
with long streaming hair like writing
glittering with the fires OF the Inferno.
swooped down on him and buried a
long glittering blade In his shoulder.
WONDERFUL gasped the sergeant.
Detective Herrlich, who Is big and has a
superb mustache. and who isn't afraid
Of demons. was sent out to find this one.
He didn't succeed. and this morning he
said that he believed Green had been
stabbed by little Italian shoemaker.
who hasn't a single stream to his hair,
and whose eyes don't stare at all.
Green. by the way, had. 1t Ii said.
been imbibing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
HOGAN USED HIS CANE.
Says He Had to Defend Himself
from TOughs.

James ]. Hogan. the politician. Of POI
West Sixtieth street, had an exciting
battle with seven young men last night
in front of the Amsterdam Tammany
Club, at Sixteenth street and Tenth ave-
nue., and with his cane and fists kept
the gang at bay until a policeman ap-
peared.
All Hogan will say as to the origin
of the row was that he was In CONVEX
sation with a friend, and, leaning on his
cane, when the gang came along. One
of the men kicked out the cane from
under him. This caused his pals to
laugh. ,,., TAM, a. w,., A, 40,
do that for?" asked Mr.. Hogan.
'Oh, we do pretty much as we please
about here" said one.
Who struck the first blow does not
appear, but soon the gang and Hogan
We're at II. Hogan as a weapon used his
cane, which was broken In the fight.
When Policeman Castelanus, OF the
West Sixty-eighth street station. APP
peared, Hogan caused the arrest OF Hen
~ Haffelhnger, an iron-worker. of 450
West Thirtv-sixth street. whom he
charged with assault.
Haffelfnger was locked up and this
morning was arraigned at Yorkvilie
Police Court. Hogan did not appear. and
Haffelfnger was discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
WILL RACE AT NIGHT.
Track at Maspeth, L. L, to Be
Opened Soon.
Five Contests by Daylight and Five
by Electric Light.
Well-known Horsemcn Interested
In the Scheme.

New York Is to have racing by electric
light. In about two weeks the Newtown
Jockey Club will open its new track at
Maspeth. l.. l., and viii inaugurata a
thirty-day meeting. Ten races will be
run daily. i've In the afternoon, Begin
ming at go O. clock. and five at night, COM
mencing at s o'clock. The subject OF
racing by electric light, which became 30
popular In st. Louis for a while. has been
agitatad In this city for some time. but
not until lately has II been definitely de-
c!ded to try the enterprise this year.
The track. which Is entirely new, has
been fitted with $50 incandescent lights
and % arc lamps, this making It almost
as light by night as by day. A hand
some new stard Is in course OF con-
struction and the track Itself is nearly
completed.
A commodious betting ring and sta
bling-room for $500 horses have been
built. MAY l.. Frank Is President OF
the concern, and J. b.. Collins Treasurer.
steve" Stillwell, for many years clerk
OF the course ut Brighton, Is Secretary,
and Major Wheeler will occupy the
judges stand The rules OF the Jockey
Club will govern the racing, excepting
that one. two. three books Will be al
lowed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
TRACED BY A WHISKEY FLASK
A Negro Arrested Supposed to lie
the New springviIIe Mnrnuder.

STAPLEToN. 8. l.. Aus. 2O.-Charles
Collins, the negro who was arrested
early yesterday morning charged with
assaulting Julia Voelpel in her grand
fathers house at New Springville, will
have a hearing before Justice Fisher
at Bulls Head on Wednesday.
Collins went into the house OF Will
lam IL. Palmer about l.30 o'clock yes
terday mornig and entered the room
OF Mrs. Palmer, where she and her two
grand-daughters were asleep. Julia was
awakened by being choked, and
screamed for help. She felt IA hand
grasping her throat, and saw a man
standing over her Her screams scared
Miss Voelpel described the man
as being in his shirt and trousers. with
his sleeves rolled UP. The police OF
West Brighton were notified, and when
they arrived AT the house n club and II
flask OF whiskey were found on the
floor by the bed The flask was
marked Louis Horn. Bulls Head"
At Horns saloon II was learned that
colored man had bought the flask.
He was said to be Collins. who Is a
driver for Expressman Mesier.
In the barn OF the expressman Col
Inns was found sleeping In the hay. His
shirt sleeves were cut on which was
taken to Indicate that he was Miss
Voelpels assailant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
LAUNCH ACTIVE SUNK.
Sent TO the Bottom of North River
by the Ferryboat FanwOOd.

by the Ferryboat Fanwood.
As the result of a collision with the
central Railroad Of New Jersey ferry
Uoat Fanwood, the steam launch Active
aes bruised and battered hulk at the
oU''om OF the North River. opposite
pier H.
nut Tor the promptness OF Capt. Van
"at' Of the Fanwood, the three men
omprlslng the crew Of the launch would
|"Voaoly have found a watery grave.
NiO o'clock. as the Fanwood was
~ her way from Communipaw to her
r 'eI at the foot OF Liberty street, Capt
~, "art' who was at the wheel, no.
~oeu small black steam launch pro-
euhs leisurely along up the river
nv, twenty-five feet from the shore.
an, "e fanwood blew her danger whis-
out the strong tide was too much
'"e htt!e craft. Then the Fanwood
,s' her engines. but a collision at
slim, ,lhe was inevitable. The Fanwood
NJ aeA the Active amidships with the
TS un OF her bow and bowled her over.
Of Inv ulWater threw the light launch out
. hs s way of the Fanwood, Otherwise
would ' he, men struggling in the water
Wheels nay" s been struck by the paddle
Az !, ana probably killed.
La The was the three men, consisting
sSsm captain, engineer and deck hand,
lltll q 90 me launch and chung to her
Ne sSsIa lance arrived. This came In
Which ~ OF the tug r. J. Barrett,
4ient " maS wing at pier . when the ac-
III Dick Barrett Immediately put
leen his 1n.and there was a race be-
70 see H,s w S9st and the tug Glen Island
hncb 10 rett reached the overturned
~ snort order. First Mate Mox
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
CENTREBOARD WAS WEDGED.
vigiInnt Must Have New Chain
before Racing Again.
by Associated Preas.)


SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 20.-Capt. Han
to-day, referring to the mishap to Vigil
liant on Saturday. owing to her centre
board touching u rock of the Needles
while preparing to race for Lord VOL
vertons cup, said that as soon as the
sloop reached smooth water on Saturday
the top Of the centreboard trunk was
taken entirely of. and the centreboard
was found wedged inside and six feet
down.
Vigilants comman der added that the
diver yesterday found that the connec-
ton OF the centreboard was broken and
that the board itself was wedged In the
after end OF the trunk.
The diver also announced that
the centreboard chain was carried away
and said that In his opinion. a new
casting. by which to hang the board.
must be made before the latter can
again be used.
Vigilant entered the Tidal Dock. this
afternoon, for further examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

How hard II is TO zee the dear ones gradually
losing their hold ON life and fading away.
No home. however guarded. but has some dear
one for whom anxiety never ceases.
Father and mother breaking down under heavy
cares. or a sister or a brother gro wing thin pale
and weaker day by day.
Into these sad homes Paine's celery compound
comes like messenger Of mercy. There ~ sure
to DO some near relative or friend who owes re-
oovery from some facilitating sickness TO
Paine's celery compound. The family physi-
clan. no matter Of what school, recommends 1t
and tells OF others who became vigorous by its
use.
This Ia the usual story OF the entrance of this
remark able blood purifier and nerve strength
ener into so many homes IN every city and VII
lage In the United States.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
RAIN AND HUMIDITY.
They Made the Morning uncom-
fortabIe--Fair Weather Ahead.

Local showers and humid atmos-
phere OF % degrees made the weather
disagreeable this morning, although the
thermometer indicated but IS degrees
above zero. and a light breeze blew from
the northwest. The first shower fell at
7.3 A. NJ. and caught those who were
on their way to business without umbrel-
las.
The rain continued until nearly II
o'clock, up to which time but l3-1oOths
Of an inch of water had fallen. Weather
Prophet Dunn said that the showers
ere local in New York, Pennsylvania and
New England. and that elsewhere
throughout the country the weather was
fair.
The Indications for tomorrow are for
fair and slightly cooler weather. There
had been n little storm on the neigh
boring seacoast to-day. but the rain
clouds were clearing away at noon, and
1t was likely to be fair during the re-
mainder OF the day.
The warmest place In the United States
to-day Is Key West, Fla, where the ther-
mometer was at "a at 5 A. NJ, and the
coolest was Lauder. Wy, SO degrees.
Chicago was cool at GS, st. Paul at 66
and st. Louis at IA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
BROKE PAPA'S CONTRACT.
A Russian FiRnce Sues His Lady
Love ON Ia Paternal Promise.

Justice Ehrlich, OF the City Court,
was ,-sked to-day to dismiss the suit
brought by Samuel Philip Grunfarb
against Solomon Hansen. of 2l7 Forsyth
street, 20 recover $3.50 damages because
Hausen's daughter Esther Rachel
would not marry him.
The fathers OF Grunfarb and Miss
Hansen, while residing In Russia, drew
up a contract by which their children
should be married The document com.
mences with a flowery invocation of
good luck Miss Hansen IL termed IA
praisworthy maiden" Mr." samuel
Grunfarb Is to marry her in good luck
and 'in a fortunate hour" a dowry of
5000 silver roubles is provided for the
bride.
When the families came to New York
Miss Hansen refused TO carry out the
contract and Grunfurb began his suit.
He claims he gave dp business worth
49, 600 a year to follow his promised bride.
A decision will be handed down by
the Court probably this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
BOY STABBING AFFRAY.
One Young Greek Lays Open An
others Head ana Face.

Anastasias Zoogiki, a Greek. fifteen
years old. a waiter employed in the
small Greek restaurant and billiard
room at 20 Roosevelt street. was stabbed
by boy of about his own age this
afternoon. The assailant Ia also young
Greek who lives in the neighborhood
and is known to the police as Schu-
mann. which Is probably not his right
name.
Schumnnn entered the place about
noon and asked for deck OF cards to
play with some companions who were
with him. Zoogiki refused the cards.
and Schumann drew a knife and at
tackled him, cutting him in several
places about the head and face.
Schumann then fed, and Zoogiki was
unable to follow. Policeman Tierney
ran up and took the wounded boy to
the hospital. His scalp and face were
slashed In several places and his upper
lip and cheek laid open to the teeth.
He was taken to Chambers Styeet Hos
pltal. The police say that they will
catch Schumann.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
BASEBALL CHAT.

The two games of baseball played at
Oak Point yesterday, between the Holy
Rosary team and the st. Mary team Of
Hoboken, ana the Holy Rosarys and the
st. James Union team, netted s35 for
the Sick Babies Fund. The games
were arranged by MIR. Tony Burke, the
hustling manager OF the Holy Rosarys.
MIR. Burke's offer some weeks ago to
pit the Holy Rosarys against any teams
that wished to meet them for the Sick
Babies Fund resulted In Mr.. Burke
receiving a large number OF offers from
the different clubs throughout the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
PRINCE KOMATSUW WILL LEAVE
Japanese Troubles Compel Hin, To
Return TO the Emperor.

Michinori s. Nagasaki, private secre-
tary OF Prince Torhito Komatsu Master
of Ceremonies TO His Imperial Majesty
the Emperor of Japan, when seen this
morning In the private parlor of the
Prince at the Windsor Hotel said His
Highness expects to leave this city for
San Francisco day after tomorrow.
The route which he will take has
not yet been decided upon. Secretary
Nagasaki said the Prince had been under
treatment for an inlamed ear, and de-
clned all social invitations by advice Of
his physician.
The secretary said that the war be-
tween Japan and China Is the cause OF
Prince Kamatsus return to his native
country. What coarse he win pursue
after his arrival In Japan will depend
entirely upon the wishes OF the Emperor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

It restores healthy. nervous action Of tAe
intricate ventricles and cha bers Of this vital
organ aud equalizes its action by regulating the
Paine's celery compound cures speedily and
permanent thy all disorders due TO impure blood
MIR. Claud Clary, q picture OF whose wife sp-
pears above. writing from his home In Ncrth
Topeka, Kan, says;
III have been sufIerer from nervousness Tor
years, and have used several remedies. nonco
severe attack, and tried Paine's celery conn
pound. One bottle gave me immediate relief.
used two bottles. and am ms we'll to-day ~
ever VAS. 49,
INV wife has also used the medicine with
much re,iet. tnaye recommended IL to several
OF my friends and am sure that they are salts
fed with it.n
TRY II once and be convinced from personal
experience. ..--
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
HIS BODY TO LIE IN STATE.
Funeral of Artist Inness to Take
Place Thursday.

The body of George Inness, the Amer
lean landscape painter. which arrived
yesterday on the Anchor line steamship
Anchoria was removed temporarily to
an undertaking establishment in this
city, and tomorrow afternoon will be
taken to the Academy OF Design Build
ing, corner of Fourth avenue and TWEEN
ty-third street, and placed in the IL
brary. There 1t will lie in state until
Thursday afternoon.
The funeral will take place from the
Academy OF Design on that day, and
the interment will be at Rosedale Gene
terry. Orange, N. j.
Mr.. Inness died Of apoplexy at the
Royal Hotel. Bridge OF Allan, Scotland
where he had gone to recuperate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
The bergman Inquest Tonight.

sTAPLEToN. 5. l.. Aug. sO.-coroner Hallorhsn
Will begin the inquest tonight in the case OF the
death Of Fred Bcrgmann. who was shot and
killed IN his fathsr.in LAWS house on Friday
afternoon Thomas Burke, the fathsr.in-iaW,
who is accused Of killings Bergman. will be
produced at the Inquest tonight, when he will
give HIS version Of the shooting He will be
guarded that Bersmanns brbthsr cannot APP
proach him. a. the latter has swotn vengeance
against Burke, claiming that he shot BsFgmAnn
down In cold blood The remains Of the DEAD man
were inferred In woodlawn Cemetery. staplston
yesterday. =