davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20
rOME HAPPENINGS.

II -
Nat Thursday-No. l Northern
on, $50.
sing garden seems to be the order
day.
Doc. Mcfarland lost an infant
last week.
= regret that Myrant Hall is suffer
lth tho scarlet fever.
bdge of Good Templars has been
1ized at Kllborn, this county.
man Who says it never rains in
q was sljghtly mistaken.
nors report the roads as muddy as
generally ever get in Dakota.
Smithers returned from Red
Nann, Saturday afternoon.
Grse vol defined thunder storm OF
It.ason cane last Monday night.
citizens are happy in the abun-
,upply Of soft water. Cisters full.
LADIES' aid society will meet with
Thoa. Fitch, next Thursday alter
| g. Dillon has purchased the real
and Insurance business of j. G..
! D,
J,s usual services will be held at the
.. church next Sabbath morning
venino.
con Inspector Stafford. Of Wau-
lade Z business trip TO Wilmot on
!, .ay last.
\ tice Pasco has added to the beauty
omf0rt of his residence by erecting
Y awning.
Keeler, who spent several days
lag with friends in this city, return
! 6issston on Monday.
1s May Croal returned Tuesday
On extended visit with friends
sconslr and Minnesota.
Stone City has case Of diphtheria
be citizens, as precautionary meas
ave closed the school.
q. Harry Morris, Of Wilmot, who
to att end Mrs. Burgan's funeral,
ned to her home Monday.
VT. Ramer and wife of Big Stone
are visiting with Mrs. Ramer g
u, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wasem.
y Lou Mollish who has been
2 ling the winter in Minneapolis re-
d 70 Milbank Wednesday evening.
i. Keeler, Of Sisseton came down
10 Wednesday, evening train. He
Is the Milbank people of that, burg
by and happy.
,mstad Bros. must expect to shoe
aultitndes, judging by the way new
hare been rushing into their store.
and see them.
Ladies' OF the w. G. T. U. are
~ arrangements for the ID ls't.
snfior which will meet. in this
AaD and II.
C0cEcame down from Wilmot We'd
~ Ou his way to Webster to attend
Maeonic banquet and social held at
plece this week.
'tlr attention is called to the ad Of
4. Brannon's on another page. Call
5ee his horses at the Milestone
" Bfeeding Stables.
hne lot Of fresh fish, Of various
s,aFeK6 on sale at our city markets
II Tho past week. The fishing at
Stone lake must be good.
e small pox seems to be getting q
loldina great number Of places.
IA not some systematic vaccination
gosd thing for this community?
E.H n. Lupien, Mllbank's efficient
strainer, Will begin work at the
ksab<,ut May 1st. He is making
.needed improvements on the course
hulldlngs He already has nearly q
set horses to train.
II OF our popular County officials,
Id post himself as to the legal tender.
= ~ nlckals. The way he piled
iup On the innocent printers al
slod NJ to suspect he was taking
aleetlon from the boarders at the
4AQel. Remember that nickels
lplX l1Gal tender Tor % cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20

Aberdeen is agitating rain making *
perlments. This section, thus far, has no
need OF artificial showers as The sell has
more moisture than it has had for sev-
eral years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20

lnstallment plan.
7, r. HyCES
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20
IN oney 70 Loan.

CT. Nj Clark has money to loan on
farm land for /, ?, ) or 5 years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20

Ashton the Dentist will be at his Mil
bank Office on April 7th and every das
until the 2lst, and from the 18th 10 Tie
lilh day Of MAJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20
7si;lel aud Timothy need.

We have for sale 100 bushels of Mi,itt
1T Tic. bushel and % bushels OF Time
thy seed at s. bushel
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20

,SES FOR HSALE-A span Of high bred
rde Mares. also the well known Clyde
iePnnoo B." Would exchange for land
NJ Address
l., P. RANoNs.
Corona, S. ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20

4 SALE or TRADE FOR STOCK-Fifty
Y, hunR hofoos and mares. Will allow Min.
pric0 lOe beef cattle. Come early and
~ choice.
A. w. MoyIUs,
Il Big Stone City.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20
Shade Trees For Sale

A fine lot OF box elder, ash and cotton
wood from to inches through
L. p. RANoEs,
Corona, s. u.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20

The Homeopathic physicians OF this
state are ut war with Gov. Sheldon,
for not giving them a representation on
the state board Of health.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20

Paint brushes, fine assortment at
Wood Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20

A large stock Of flower pots, for sale at
Wood Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20

New stock Of garden rakes at WooG
Bros,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20

Fresh new stock oi fence posts al Wood
Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20

ERLANDsOE e JOHNsoN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20

Are you interested in Gasoline stoves?
Bros.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
SAYS DOhAElLY WAS AFRAID,
Witness Noticed His Agitation
Before the McArdle Shooting.
Lawyer Blum Tells Of McArdle and
Pick-Axe Episode.

The promises made by Charles w.
Brooke in opening the case for the de-
fease in the trial OF Michael Donnelly
before Judge MARITIME in Part l. OF the
Court of General Sessions aroused sum-
cient interes, to draw a crowd to the
scene of trial this morning.
Mr.. Brooke named several reputable
men by whom he promised to prove that
the first shot fired In the courtroom Of
the Court of Common Pleas April a..
was from the pistol OF Patrick Mchrdle:
that Michael Ddnnelly was wounded by
that shot. and that he only fired in self
defense, while the younger McArdle,
Stephen. fircd the fourth shot. aiming at
Donnelly, Donnelly's shots taking effect
high up on the wall.
II this 10 60, people say. why was
Donnelhy arrested ana placed on trial
For none Of the witnesses FOR the prose
cution have testified positively as to
who fired the first shot, They all heard
the FIRST shot" turned towards the
source OF the reports and saw Don
nelly, pistol In hand, and apparently
aiming at Patrick McArdle as he SLID
under a table. one witness testified that
there were pistol shots over the JURY
box, which was behind Donnelly II he
had stood facing McArdle.
Interest In the trial was largely In.
creased by Mr.. Brooke's promises. and
Judge MARITIME had an unusually large
audience when ne resumed the trial this
morning.
julius Elson, President Of the inter
Island Construction Company. with AZ
ONCE at IS Broadway, was 'he FIRST VII.
ponne I'll u" and Patrick McAriI. in ihs
court room OF Judge Bischoff on tbs
occasion OF an adjournment OF the case
between them. He testified that the tw,
men exchanged glowerine slances
Donnelly appeared 20 be frishtsred.
said the witness. As they left thu
court room ! noticed that Donnelly
seemed to be afraid Of McArdls. was
subpoenacd as Is witness in that case BY
Mr.. Donnelly."
ponncily In his litigations with ratricl
McArdle, testified that he visited n,
oiDce of McArdle to serve an Injunction
of with n pickaxe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
LIE BLY, and SENATOR IEXOW SELLS Next Sundays WOI
he sMtLLEO FOR HIMSELF.
Sanitary Supt Roberts Complains
Against fat:Reudering.
Schwarzehild q Sulxberger Warned
BY President Wilson.

Sanitary Superintendent DR.. Roberts.
Of the Board of Health. filed complaint
with President Wilson this morning
against the fat rendering establishment
Of Schwarzchild & SulEberger. and
recommended that the permit be
abrogated..
About s o'clock last night, while walk
ing through Madison avenue. from
Forty-second to Fifty-ninth street, Or.
Roberts noticed that he air was i'm
ipregnaed with most dfsagreeable odor.
1t was almost sitting at times.
He determined to trace the source
from which orders came and according
ly telephoned for Assistant Sanitary
Supt. DR.. Dillingham; and Chief Chemist
Martin.
After a long search. they located
the source Of the foul odors In schwarz-
child & Suizbsrger's factory, at Forty
nth street and East River.
On investigation. they found large
tank. filled with boiling fats. and lis
covered that from this issued the offen-
sive doors. The condenslng apparatus
was found to be out OF order, but. al
though the engineer in charge was cog
INFANT OF the fact, and must have
known that. under such conditions. the
tallow could not be boiled without send
ing forth an awful stencil. he continued
the process until ordered to stop by DR..
Roberts.
The steam In the boiler was turned off
at Or. Roberts's command and further
operations were stopped. This mor9ing
the Junior member Of the firm called ut
the Board Of Health and begged for an
opportunity to remedy the defect which
he raid was responsible for the trouble.
and also that his permit be not revoked:
The business is only being conducted
on suffrance. The Board of eHaltb has
been Investigating the fat-rendering nui-
saDce for the past two months. and de-
termined at the meeting week ago to
allow the proprietors of the different es-
| Establishments TO prove that fat could be
rendered without interfering with the
comfort Of the public, and II they failed,
all permits wer to be revoked Aug ].
President Wilson, after consulting with
other members OF the Board. concluded
not to revoke the firms permit ut pres
emit, but warned Mr.. Sulzherser that a
recurrence Of last nights nuisance
would result in the closing UP Of his es-
tablishment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
THE STRIKE STILL ON.
But Suburban Trains Run All
Right in Chicago To-Day.
A. R. U. Representative Goes to
Stir Up st. Louis.
Boycott Of Pullmans Yet Ineffective
in That City.

CHICAGO. June 29--All suburban
trains over the lines entering the Union
Depot came in this morning sub
stantially on time. These included the
Burlington, Alton and Pennsylvania
systems. Most Of the switches pre-
viously operated from the tower-house
at Van Buren street, near the Union
Depot had been changed to the old-style
switches, and the tracks were moved by
hand-levers This made 1t possible to
employ inexperienced men.
A report was received that all the
clerks in the freight-house OF the
Northwestern road, at Western avenue.
some 200, quit work to-day after having
taken their places at their desks. The
officials OF the road denied the rumor.
1t is reported that Nice-President
Howard, of the American Railway Tn
ion. has gone to ST. Louis to take charge
Of the-strke in that city. 1t Is also
stated. at the headquarters OF the Amcrl-
can Railway Union that IA general strike
has been ordered on the Milwaukee and
ST. Paul. The alleged reason for this is
that. as the union leaders say, the Off
Gals OF the road, having agreed not to
put union men at work In place OF
union men who had struck, violated the
aPTecment ny Senulng out It's detective,
special police and office employees to fill
/ these places temporarily.
The employees of the packing-houses
were reported all at work to-day, but
the switchmen % the Union Stock
Yards and Transit Company were re-
ported as having struck. This. II true
would lead to serious complications. in
the general work of tho yards.
ST. LOUIS. June 29-The Pullman
boycott is still ineffective here. The
outgoing trains were made IN and al
loked 10 leave as usual. The men in
the switch towers threw the switches
for all trains and say they will follow
the orders of Supt. Terrell. These
men. however, are engineers by pro-
fession, md are allied with the cngi-
neers' organization. Their position is
that everything which is made up in
the yards be permitted to pass. and
they say nothing will he done until the
yardmen refuse to handle the sleepers.
After the trains are made up, the men
hold that they should be permitted to
pass unmolcsted.
The next move OF the boycotters viii,
be made under orders of Strike Director
Elliott. o fthe American Hallway Union.
He has been sent here from Chicago
with Instructions from the General
Board 10 involve all the railway systems
in st. Louis In n te-up similar to that
now prevailing in Chicago. This was
done In response 10 numerous requests
from local unions in ST. Louis asking aid
, of one Of the general officers to take
charge OF the local enforcement of the
boycott agains: the Pullman cars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
ANOTHER BOOM IN SUGAR.
II Gave Life to the Market, Which
Was Practically Iifeiess.

Speculation came practically TO n stand
still this morning, the great strike out
West being responsible FOR the prevail
ing indisposition 10 engage in new VEN
lures.
The railway list yielded is to l-2 per
cent. but the sales we're extremely light,
and the bears were afraid to extend their
lines, despite the "tie-up" on the West
ern roads.
Shortly before II o'clock Sugar was
taken In hand, and the rice was marched
up rapidly on the shorts from 30 l-2 to
lo1 "a. This gave tone to the whole
market. and Distillers rose rs, TO "a rs,
and ST, Paul 3-s, to 80 3-i
burlington sold cat S-i u. Rock
Island mt SCI a 67l-4. ex-divideed;
Louisville Mt a as Union Pacific at 10 a
10 is. Missouri Pacific at c61-2 a &c b-s.
and Chicago Chs at rs l-2 a rs 80
The coalCrs were not AFFECTED by the
advance In prices ordered by the arthra-
cite. sales agents at their meeting YES
Held sJbach. Ickelhelmer & Co will shin
500. eco. and Lazard, Frercs S5o,ooo gold
These shipments are against sales OF 81
bifs made before the recent decline In
exchange, and are thought TO be the
.wind-up or the export MONUMENT Of gold.
The steamship TravS brought Sf6. 900
fraes gold consigned TO HaFkin, Wood
e. Co., sand $4,000 francs gold to Heidel-
BACH. Iekeiheimer G. Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
HuNTlNGToNs ULTIMATUM.
Southern Pacific Men Who Quit
VIII Net Be Engaged Again.
By Associated Press. J

SAN FRANCISCO. June 29.-General
Manager Towne. of the Southern Pacific,
has'rece!ved the following telegram from
President C. p. Huntington from New
YORK:
We feel quite sure that after n second sober
thought our men will not ieate u.s. as the Pull
man Comp'ay has very little interest In the cars
on the Southern Pacific and the tying up Of the
road would inju.e US and discommodc the general
public. ] feel sure that they 40 not wish tn take
control OF the property OF the Southern Pacific
Company. IS the, would be doing II we gave than
what they asked for wish YOU would call tire
men together as far as You can and give them our
views. and after discussing a suficient time II
they do not then aceede to our request. but
places II possible. and let the train, stsnl Is
they are. The question OF what cars should run
one that rests with the owners a. the property.
for ownership must carry control. You know how
this matter between Pullman and his employees
Is something do not know anything about, and
II should not be used by the men 10 the tnjury
Of our lines and our patrons, and will say. as
sion refuse to work. wish you would discharge
them and let them understand that they VIII
never be employed again by the Southern Pacific
Company. c. Pc HUNTINGTON.
Upon receipt OF President Huntington's
message, Vice-President and General
Manager Townc issued n bulletin to all
the employees OF the Southern Pacific
calling their attention to the fact that
they would be doing n great injustice TO
the Southern Pacific and its patrons by
consenting TO observe ire instructions
Of the a. II. ". seventy-hve OF the
slceping--cars, run over tho, road being
operated and owned by the Railroad
Company and not by the Pullman Com
pany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
HOW MORAN MET HIS Death.
His Daughter Frances Tells Why
Harvey Curtis Fired the Shot.
1t Was in Her Defense, rs Her Life
Had Been Threatened.

Coroner Dobbs and q jury began an
Investigation this morning into the cause
of death of Philip Moran. who in at
tempting to n'.rder his daughter.
Frances. was shot and killed by Harvey
Curtis, who IA now in the Tombs await
Ing the result OF to-day's proceedings.
Curtis 81 engaged to be married 10
Annie Moran. the younger sister Of
Frances Moran.
Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney Hartmann
appeared for the people. and A. H..
Purdy, Of Purdy g. Birkins, represented
Curtis
Frances Moran WAS the first witness.
She related the details of the shooting
on the morning Of June II In the tsne-
ment at SCI East One Hundred and
Thrty-nfth street. the story OF which
has already been told in The Evening
W 1rll"
In answer to Mr.. Purdy. Mrs. Moran
said that her father had threatened to
kill her on different occasions. Three
tiries he rad tried to shoot her with a
pistol. and twice had attempted to use 4
knife on her.
on tho morning OF the shooting Moran
vent to the house whore the witness
was living, caring for her sisters ana
brothers. whom the father had refused
to support. He was sober. she said.
when no entered, 5 o'clock A. ".
Miss Moran had been to a party with
and had returned shortly before. Curtis
and n young man named McGra'h had
fingered to protect Frances from her
father.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
TO The DEAD CARNO7.
Paris Begins to Pay Its Last
Tributes Of Respect.
Throngs at the Elyses, Where the
Body Lies iniState. ~
NJ. Dupuy to Incorporate While Bur-
deal Forms a Cabinet.
ny Associated Press. }


PARIS, June 2o.-The general public
was admitted this morning to the
grounds OF the Eiysee, and soon after
wards the line OF people intent upon
viewing the coffin containing the remains
Of the late President -Carnot reached
from the Palace to the Place de la Con-
corde.
The casket rests In n Chapelle Ariente
at the entrance Of the Cour d'Honneur.
The catafalQue Is ! nthe form OF
small Creek temple. with Corinthian
columns Large candeiahra. wreaths OF
imrhortel,es and Nstianl fags are grouped
around the bier, and over all are many
palms.
At intervals are long, black pendant
banners bordered with silver. and orna-
mented with silver wreaths. with the let
tiers "R. F." (Rspublique Francaise).
On the main drapery the letter C"
(carnop. is worked in silver at frequent
intervals.
Most Of the windows along the route
to be followed by thief uneral procession
Sunday. are already let. fabulous sums
OF money being charged for them, In
some instances 5000 francs has been
the line of march.
The number of floral wrcaths sent to
the Elysce is simply Incredible. and
some Of them are of very great value.
One wreath alone. sent by a society OF
Frenchwomen. cost 5000 francs.
TIE florists Of Paris. according to esti-
mate, have already received orders for
100000 francs worth Of floral emblems
to be used In different ways during the
funeral.
The interior OF Eotre Dame will be
drnped with black ermine for the
funeral day. Funeral torches on lorty
pillars will be placed around the catn-
falque In the centre of the transcpt.
The regular choir will be quadrupled in
number. NJ. Faure. the famous barry
tone. will sing. and Saint-Saens will
conduct the conservative choristers.
LONDON. June 29.-'rhe correspondent
of the Daily News at Paris says that NJ.
Dupuy is deeply disappointed at his de-
feat for the Presidency. He will go to
the seaside to recruit. and during his
absence the new Cabinet will be formed
by NJ. Burdeau. whom NJ. Caslmir-Perier
selected as Premier
The correspondent says that NJ. Cast
mir-Perier received a sickenIng shock
on hearing of the murder of President
Carnot. The news caused n revulsion
Of feeling against his own lons-nursed
ambition to become President which his
friends had the utmost difficulty to
overcome. NJ. Casimir Perier became
Premier at the express wish OF President
Carnot. as a preparation for the Presi-
dency OF the Republic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
ACCUSED BY HIS DAUGHTER.
Buckridge's Alleged Double Life
Discovered by Il Child.

Charles Ruckridge. n small, red-faced
man OF thirty-one years, was committed
"a prison on charge Of blgamy by Jus
,ticc Fetnrr - the Yorkville Police curt
to-NaCy. tn" complaint was made by
his FIRST wife, Annie, to whom he was
married Nov. "a. 1880. and by whom he
has had six children. Only one of them
is living She is a bright girl OF thirteen
years, named Marion.
Buckridge Is drummer for a butter
house, and gave this reason for not
coming home regularly.
In october last. II is alleged. he made
the acquaintance of Mary O'Connor.
twenty-thyee years old, the daughter OF
a druggist. doing business at Forty
second street and Ninth avenue.
II is stated that she was going down
to Der work as saleswoman in n dry
goods house, and happened to be taken
cents with her. and asked Blckridge
who was seated next her, II he would
give her penny. Ruckrldse gave her
her. representing himself as single
man. IL Is alleged, and after a short
courtship made her his wife. He was
known as Charles Buckley
The couple went TO I'VE in furnished
room al 800 East SiXty-ninth street. Re
Gently the parents OF his second wife
asked him why he did not bring his
parents over and introduce them. He
mad some excuse and promised that
he would on an early occasion.
Last Friday he came home to his
second wife with his daughter, Marion.
II is stated, and passed her Off as his
brothers child.
Marion thought that everything was
not quite right, and before leaving
her father. Anc not her uncle. ON
reaching home she told her mother
what she had seen, and gave her the
location OF the house.
Mrs. Buckridge secured a warrant on
"wednesday. last niSht Burkridge
a moIth. and she claims that he
pleaded to her not to send him to
prison. ssytnE that wife No. was will
remain away from Sp' bone again. '
Mrs. Boekride did not relert however,
and he was locked up. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
TRAGEDY IN The PARK
G. /. Fischer Found with a Bullet
in His Temple.
Only Arrived Yesterday from His
Home in Holland.

q. d. Fischer, a HoNander. shot him
self In the left temple at G o'clock this
morning in Central Park. Mt One Hun
dred and Tenth street md Eighth ave-
nue.. and was taken to the Manhattan
Hospital In Harlem. where he now lies
at the point OF heath. Park Policeman
Henry heard the report of the revolver.
and he found Fischer in the grass, with
the revolver in his LETT hand.
Fischer was unconscious when found.
and at the hospital search Of his
clothing brought forth a photograph of
a Misunderstanding girl.
There were two trunk checks show
ing that Fischer had registered at the
Hotel Amsterdam in Hoboken. He had
but two cents in his pockets.
DR.. Colo. the house surgeon Mt the
hospital. does not expect Fischer to
survive until shutdown.
Fische- Is a splendid looking fellow.
twcnty-six years old ahdot that pre-
possessing type OF big blonde Teutons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
SHOT HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Then Negro Williams Wns Hanged
to n Pole for His Crime.


GEEENVILLE. Tex, June 29.-The
town OF Sulphur Springs. thirty-two
miles east OF here. Is in a high state OF
excitement over the assassination Of
Mrs. AL Waltz and the shooting of her
husband, who is mortally wounded. by
John Williams, a negro, who was once
in their employ. The deed was COM
mlttcd about o'clock last night.
Mr.. Waltz is the proprietor Of dairy
two miles south of Sulphur Springs.
While he and Mrs. Waltz were at the
corn pen tho negro stole into the house;
procured a shotgun, laid In wait and
shot them Most OF the charge took
effect in the body OF Mrs. Waltz, killing
her Instantly, while her husband is go
dangerously wounded that he will not
recover.
The negro fed. but was captured by
the Sherif's posse near small sta
ton on the Cotton Belt Railroad. He
was conveyed back TO Sulphur Springs,
where an immense mob secured the
negro and swung him from a nedr.b by
teieE graph pole. Several hundred shots
were fired into his swinging body.