davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16

-. :: ---r -'.". y, ,.
"forcsd" - 70 things as,hs.:
There are ncre ,Irn n =
pie who no" - things d.
smaller M .ber q In ~ .
with whom the worthy e.. :. :.
the minority. But there ~ Z !
to every ru,e, ae tho p,nas Z
proved dur ng the Lat -
when he Il re-d" congress !. J
ecutive ohil ah to do Id, MAJ 9 :
EXC the cny Instances n !. {
have been used under N. Il Il
ministration, except IN III 4
to thrust upon the countrya+
tariff. @
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16
township officers.

Following are a list OF the otficere re
Gently elected at the township elections
ALBAN.
Supervisors-H. j Hacke, chm, Ger
hard Kosse, Emmett McCollum.
Clerk-John Liggett.
Treasurer-E. Sandtoru.
Assessor John Adler.
Justice-Wm. Graham.
Constable Daniel kippen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16
BLOOMING VALLEY.

Supervisors H. Sclarf, chm, c.
Hembling, Gilbert Nelson.
Clerx-J D. Smull.
Assessor A. Hasson
Treasurer-W T. Pratt.
Justice--C. X. Mogen,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16

TWIN BROOKS.
Supervisors-S N Hutchinson, chm,
H. w. Heagy, las Hatley.
Clerk-F. e. Roberts.
Treasurer-Geo. Egrmayer.
Assessor-H. Fl. Green.
Justlce-L. Cunningham.
Constable-W. G.. Roberts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16

VERNON.
Supervisors-S. r. Taylor, chm, VIM.
Vogelsang, Thos. Erickson.
Clerk-Bert Let's.
Treasurer--L O. Aldrich.
Assessor. T.. Putnam.
Justice-H T.. Priest
Poundmasters--J.V Y. Priest. 1st dist.
I'd, F, E. Putnam.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16
NJ ADIs0N

MADISON
Supprvisors-John Hedman, chm, K.
J. Twedt, w l.. Schroeder.
Clerk G. S. Amsden.
lreasurer-Geo Z. Manning.
Assessor Lee Amsden.
Justice-C. c. Morton.
Constables-H. l. Schroeder, Theo-
dore Glomstad
Road Overseers- Schroeder. Is:
dist, Sherman Gill. 81 dist !, Nels Berg
lund, 81 dist. !, Fl r. Glomstad, 4th dist.
MELGosE
Supervisors s-Eigar Kelley, chm, ".
II Gaynor, Jas. Heffernan.
Clerk F w. Meehan.
Treasurer--John Martens.
Assessor-A. Nj. Hagan.
Juseces / Lowthian. years; J
G. Reeve, year
Gonstahles Morris Rabel, years, ] .
A. Gaynor one year
pounamaster-.Iohn " Carr.
oSGE0LA.
Supervisors-Horace Davidson, chm,
G. d. Berg, Bernt Jorgenson.
Clerk-Nels Anderson.
Treasurer-F NJ Guthrie
Assessor Hans Helgenson.
gustice-James Mcdowell.
Constabes-H Horace Davidson, 2 years;
VIM. Campbell, wear
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16

1Hhr ia
scon.ddl|
= ssn14cC.,.,|
70 the Al
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16
7 ON HaV ttl||

Is the young horse resa'
~ purchased by TN
Lawrence, Of Troy !
whom terms for brepa5'
can be learned. !
horse is full OF r
blood, and a born tTa'
and was bred by !
Shippie, Of Stockton I
His pedigree is OF the,'
and those who are Y
ing for good tro'.
stock in their colts :
find it here. /
For terms apply to !
G.. A. LAWRENI''
Tm'
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18
The INVESTIGATION.
An important Witness Sup
ports Minister Stevens.
An Ex-Member of the Queens Cab
met Denies That She viii Pre-
sent Claim for Damages.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Lieutenant-
Commander Swineburne of the Boston,
the only witness before the senate SUBJ
committee investigating the Hawaiian
question today. is the officer who had
active command of the American
troops on shore in Honolulu at the time
of the revolution and his testimony is
considered important as it bears upon
some points which have been in dis
pute.
He was questioned concerning the
time of the landing. the location of the
troops in Arion hall and the time of the
surrender of the station house. He was
also asked to explain how the troops
CHANGED to be located in Arion hall and
was reminded Of the charge made by
Blount and the friends of the queen
that of all places this was one of the
best calculated to serve the purposes of
the provisional government, being To-
Gated just across narrow street from
the government building, where it
would prove a menace to the queens
forces.
1t is understood that Swineburne ad-
mitted that more fortunate selection
could have been made and he said had
there been previous landing, he would
have advised that some other place be
chosen. In the main, however, his
testimony corroborated the statement
of Minister Stevens and the officers Of
the provisional government. He con-
tended that there had not been any
con spiracy involving the naval forces
Swineburne was also reminded of dis
crepancies in the statements concerning
the time of the surrender of the station
house. He said this occurred two OF
three hours after the landing of the
Boston's troops or about Z 80 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE civil SER
vice law and the way it is administered
was discussed in The senate today.
Perry took exception to the policy of
allowing fourth class postmasters to re-
main in Office in order to carry out the
spirit of the law. Gallinger criticised
the law and said it ought to be repealed.
Hoar defended the law and CockrelI
said it was good law if carried out ac-
cording to it's intent and purposes.
The federal elections bill consumed a
couple of hours. Chandler tried to Sc
cure an amendment recognizing the
right of federal supervision over elec-
tions so far as TO permit every candi-
date for congress the privilege of ap-
pointing a watcher in each precinct to
guard his interests and the registration,
but vote was not reached. Gray tried
to get the Repub blicans to name a day
when final action should be taken on
the bill but the request was evaded and
Frye said he wanted to hear the other
side discussed. At 5:15 the senate ad-
jcurned until tomorrow.
The Republican senators will hold a
caucus tomorrow morning TO consider a
plan of procedure on matters before
congress. The lack of interest which
the representatives have generally
shown in the bill to repeal the federal
elections law will probably be discussed
AMI an opinion expressed as to whether
there is any desire to make fight
against it further than it has already
been made.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18
Saws 1t Can't Be Done.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE sub COM
mittee of the judiciary committee, to
which was referred the resolution of
Representative Bailey stating that the
secretary of the treasury has no right
to issue bonds to supply the current
treasury deficit. held meeting today.
Representative Goodnight, a member
of the subcommittee, desired to confer
with the secretary of the treasury before
voting upon the resolution and in order
to enable him to do so the committee
adjourned until tomorrow. This does
not, however, delay the progress of the
committee because the full committee
could not receive its report before the
regular meeting on Friday next. There
seems to be no doubt that the sub-com.
mittee will make favorable report or
the resolution.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18
OFFICIALLY NAUGHTY.
A Style of Dance Too Bad for
Boston.
The Fact that 1t Has Been Given on
Midway Plaisance Does Not
Give 1t License.
BIZ the Associated Press.


BosToN, Jan. 17.-By a unanimous
vote of aldermen at special meeting
today the notorious 'musseP' or
"kouta kouta" dance, alleged to have
been performed by dancers from Mid
way plaisance, worlds fair, has been
officially declared immoral and ban
ished from Boston. This action was
the result of an investigation by two
aldermen who witnessed the exhibition
at the Howard Athen8um where it has
been given nightly during the past three
weeks.
The investigators reported to the
committee on licenses and after two
hours discussion the committee offered
an order censuring the proprietor of the
theater. Lathrop. for bringing such a
scandalous performance to Boston and
recommending him to discontinue it at
once, and warning him that a recur-
renee of the offense will cause him to
lose his license.
The order was passed by the board
without debate. The action, the pro-
prletor says, is due to the fact that GER
tain influential persons have spite
againat the house. He declared that
the dance ia perfectly proper but he
will obey the official edict.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18
He Encouraged Dynamiters.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Red Line
steamer Philadelphia, arrived today
from Caracas and other Venzuelan
ports. Among the passengers was F.
G. Partridge, the American minister to
Venezuela. The Philadelphia stopped at
San Domigo, where the president is
ruling with an iron hand. His old
enemy Gen. Machina, was taken out of
jail with eight others about fourteen
days before the Philadelphia sailed and
shot. The general was man of wealth
and was furnishing money to the con-
feierates who were Matching big
dynamite plot to blow up the govern
ment building.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18

provide for the resumption of specie
payments" approved July IA, 1875, the
secretary of the treasury hereby offers
for public subscription an issue OF bonds
of the United States to the amount of
0,000,0 900 in either registered or cou-
pom form in denominations OF $50 and
upwards redeemable in coin at the
pleasure OF the government after ten
years from the date OF issue and bearing
interest payable quarterly in coin at
the rate of five per cent. Proposals for
the whole or any part of these bonds
will be received at the treasury depart
ment until II O'Clock noon on the first
OF February, 1894.
Proposals shall state the amount of
bonds desired, whether registered or
coupon and the premium which the
subscription proposes to pay. AS soon
az practicable after February l, allot-
ments of bonds will be made to the
highest bidders therefore, bat no pro-
posal will be received at lower price
than is equivalent to three per cent
bond at par and the right to reject any
and all proposals is hereby expressly
reserved. In case bids fail to be en-
titled to an allotment which exceeds the
bonds to be issued, they will be allotted
pro rata. Notice OF the date of the del
livery OF the bonds will be sent to SUBJ
scribers to whom aliotments are made.
AS soon as practicable and within ten
DAYS from the date of such notice SUBJ
scriptions must be paid in United
States gold coin at the treasury or such
assistant treasury of the United States
as the subscriber has designated, and if
they are not SO paid the proposal may
be rejected. The bonds will be dated
February l. 1894, and wheu payment is
made therefor as above. accrued inter-
est on both principal and premium from
February l, 1894, to the date OF pay
ment at the rate of interest realized to
the subscriber on his investment will
be added. All proposals shoald be ad-
dressed to the secretary of the treasury,
Washington. D. c., and be distinctly
marked Proposals for subscriptions to
five per cent bonds.'
(Signed) J. G. CARLISLE, Secretary.
| Ex-President Harrlson's Brother.
| WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE senate to-
day rejected the nomination of ]. Scott
Harrison for surveyor at Kansas City
Harrison is brother of ex-President
Harrison and was appointed over the
protest OF Senator Vest. A vote was
not taken after this statement was
made by the Missouri senator.
Senator White, of California, has in.
troduced bill appropriating 0,0OC
to be expended under the direction o
the secretary of agriculture to investi
gate and determine upon the best plan
to reclaim the arid region.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18

Eagle and invested Prince Ferdinand
of Bulgaria, Count Won Edlenburg and
Prince Won Schaunbourg- Lippe with
that decoration.
A committee of the municipal govern
ment has rejected Singers motion for a
days work of eight hours to be provided
for municipal employees. The commit
tee adopted motion to provide extra
work on various public buildings during
the rest of the winter.
By order of the emperor all the ladies
and gentleman of the court will call
upon United States Ambassador Run
yon on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18
No Claim for Damages.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE state
department has received a dispatch
dated San Francisco from Samuel
Parker, ex prime minister and minister
of foreign affairs in ex Queen Liliuo-
kalani's cabinet, refuting the statement
that the ex-queen has any intention of
seeking damages from the United
States for her deposition from the
throne OF Hawaii.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18
COLORADO LEGISLATURE.
The Senate Faxes Another Recess
to Promote an Adjournment.

DENVER, Jan. 1.-THE house today
adoptedfa resolution requesting the su-
preme court to decide whether the
house could legIslate on attachment or
other laws without regarding the goy-
ernor's recommendation.
The senate met at O'Clock and after
adopting resolution asking for con-
ference with the house on the subject
of sine die adjournment took recess
until tomorrow afternoon. The house
by a vote of "a to II refused to concur
in the senate's resolution for a confer
ence
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18
The Ex-Minister's Funeral.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE remains Of ex-
Minister Waddington were conveyed to
the Chapelle de La Grand Armee today,
where funeral services were held.
Among those present at the funeral
were President Carnot and large num-
Der of senators and deputies. The
premier, Casimir-Perier, Leon Sav,
Baron de Courcel and three senators
acted as pail bearers.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18
They're all Tired of 1t.

Rio JANEIRo, Jan. 17.-There is little
change in the situation today. The
usnslskirmishes continue. 1t is said
that five government guns at Armacae
render their position in the Mereangue
islands useless to the rebels. Mello is
not yet known to have arrived here.
Business continues hopelessiy tangled
up and i'm peded and everybody ashore
and ahoat is heartily wishing for a
speedy termination OF the monotonous
struggle.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18
Unexpected Opposition.

JACKSONVILLE. Jan. ia dispatch
from st. Augustine tonight says: The
Sheriff of St. John county has an
nounced his determination to prevent
the Corbett- Mitchell contest. He will
call upon the Governor for troops if
necessary. No alarm is fe.t here over
the Sheriff's declaration, as it is not be-
lieved he will know where the battle
will take place.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18
Pate viii Try it Again.

Cry OF MEXICO, Jan. 17.-R. G. Pate
has decided to postpone racing for the
present in order to reorganize things.
He says he expects to resume within
thirty or forty-five days and continue
the season until the end of April but
he has no arrangements made vet
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18
Swallowed by EARTHQUAKES.

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch to'the
Standard from Shanghai says: There
have been series of destructive earth
quakes in the province of Urgu Mon
golia. A hundred of the native nomadic
population with their fiocks were swa1-
lowed up or otherwise destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18
The Late Senator Stanford's Wealth

San FRANCISCO. Jan. Ian inven-
tory of the appraisemsnt in the Leland
Stanford estate was filed today. Its
principal items are: Stocks, $ll, ,752,-
1856; bonds, SO, S33, ,1g0; Household eff
fects, $1,310,OOO; cash, 1919; notes
and accounts, $996.506; real estate,
1868, $50. The total is $17 7.6S9, ,Sl9. This
does not include the Palo Alto, Gridley
nor Vina ranches.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18
THE AUSTIN CREEK DISASTER.
All of the Dead Bodies But Two Re-
covered

SAN RAFAEL, Cal. Jan. 1.-THE latest
report from the Austin Creek accident
Is that all of the bodies but two were
found. The names could not be ascer-
tanned.
AS the bridge is washed away and as
a storm is again raging in that section
of the country 1t will be some time be-
fore railroad communication with the
northern portion Of the country can be
had. The inquest held on the remain
ing bodies by the coroner's jury result
ed in verdict of accidental drowning.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18
It's Being Done.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Secretary
Carlisle issued the following circular
inviting proposals for five per cent
bonds: By virtue of authority con-
tanned in an act entitled IAN act to
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18
The Western Bullion Product.

SAN Francisco, Jan 1.-THE annual
circular issued today by the president
of Wells, Fargo & Co. places the bullion
product OF the states and territories
west of the Missouri river, including
British Columbia, at $104, 900, 900, con-
sisting OF $35 ,000, 600 in gold, $3S. 900 900
in silver, $24,000,000 in copper and
$1,000, 900 in lead.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18
ON THE RUN.
The Duval Club About
to Take to the Woods.
Champion Corbett Is
sues an Address,.
The Place of the Fight will Not
be Given Beforehand.
tation for 5000 Spectators
to Somewhere.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 1.-THE
Duval club makes final and most posi-
tive statement that the contest between
Corb and Mitchell will take place on
January 25. Reports have been sent
out that Governor Nit ;hell has ordered
troops to Jacksonville for the sole pur-
pose of suppressing the contest. Not
withstanding these reports the club
reiterates it's past assertions and for the
past week has been arranging tor an
emergency of this kind, and should
troops be sent here while the club does
not believe any violence would be par
ticipated in by them yet it would not
subject its patrons to the slightest dan
ger OF any kind. So complete are the
arrangements that should such an
emergency arise on the morning of jan
uary 25th, it is prepared to handle 5000
people with the greatest convenience.
"Th1s will be no Richburg affair, 2"
SAYS the statement, "where people were
subjected to long, tedious and hot
ride, but it will be done as quickly and
conveniently as though it occurred in
the arena now ready for the affair.
Once more we say to all friends and
lovers of boxing, If you are in Jackson
Vile on January "a and care to see the
Cor bett- Mitchell contest you can do so
after arranging for the necessary tick
ets,'"
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18
GERMAN HONORS.

Runyon Will Receive Visitors by
Royal Order.
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE emperor today
held chapter of the Order OF the Black
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18

A Russian Concession to the Jews.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1.-THE gov
ernment is considering the question of
extending the area of territory in which
Jews are allowed to select residences.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18
A BLACK EYE.
The Ways and Means
Committee WOrSted.
An Amendment by Will
son Rejected.
The Tariff Bill AssaiIed by a
Tariff Reform Democrat.
g frI~
Secretary Carlisle Issues Invitations
900 Issue of Bonds.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE ways and
means committee suffered its first de-
feat today when the committee of the
whole rejected Wilson's amendment
fixing the date on which the free wool
schedule should 60 into effect at
August l, 1894, and adopted the sub
stitute of johnson, of Ohio, a free
trader and single taxer, making it 60.
into effect Immediately on the passage
OF the bill. Many epublicans voted
with the radical Democrats for the sub
stitute.
1t was Wilson's intention had his
amendment prevailed to have offered
an amendment making the wooden
schedule go into effect on December /,
1894, but when the committee over
ruled him he decided to let the latter
schedule standard 60 into effect with
the rest of the bill in June 1894. Just
before the vote was taken Wilson stated
that jobbers were now hesitating
whether to place their orders for fall
goods here or abroad and if the COM
mittee amendment carried, home man
ufacturers would make next fall's
goods.
Only one other amendment was
acted on today. to allow free entry in
bond of machinery as well as material
used in the construction OF ships built
for foreign account.
The rest OF the day was spent in dis
cussing the amendment of Burrows
substitute for the present wool schedule
for that proposed by the Wilson bill.
At $50 the house took a recess until
O'Clock.
Stabbed by a Friend
At the night session Sperry, Demo-
crat, of Connecticut, made q vicious
assault on the Wilson bill on the
ground that in the face of certain de-
fcit in the treasury of $40, 100000 by
June 80 next, and in the face OF an ap-
peal by the secretary OF the treasury
| for bond issue the Democratic ways
and means committee had brought in a
bill, ostensibly to raise the revenues
but which if passed would increase the
present estimated deficit to $l45, ,000, 900.
1t was free trade bill and if an issue
between free trade and protection were
ever presented to the people of the
country, the verdict would be over
whelmingly in favor of protection.
Other speakers were, Bowers, Hunter,
| Hulick and Post.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18
VIII Not Tax Silver.

CALCUTTA, Jan. 17.-It is officially an
nounced that the government does not
propose to impose an import duty on
silver for the purpose of assisting the
o,7- y1oliou
Arizona republican., 1894-01-18
Driven Out of the Arena.


JACKSONVILLE, Jan. E.-It is under
stood that should the troops be massed
in Jacksonville, which now looks prob
able, the D-val club will refund the
already paid in for tickets and decide
on the price to be paid for tickets to the
new meeting grounds after the crowd
has been ''sized up"
The Duval club evidently explained
the plans to the two principals for to-
night Corbett isened the following:
81 take this opportunity OF informing
my friends throughout the country that
I have received assurances from the
Duval Athletic club today that warrant
me in saying the contest between
Charles Mitchell and myself will poEi
lively take place ~ Jacksonville or in
that city's immediate vicinity on jan
uary 25 providing both principals ap-
pear in the ring.
JAMES J. CoRBETT."
1t is also said that Mitchell has also
agreed and the fight is certain.
The fact that the nnvel peorte have
completed negotiations for large tent
leaked out tonight and coupled with
the fact that work on the arena has
been practically abandoned seems to
indicate that the battle will take place
outside of the city. Gov. Mitchell ad-
mitted to Bowden that shonld the CON
test be pulled off outsid of Jacksonville
it would be impossible for the militia to
prevent it.
Tried to Bribe the Governor.
New YORK, Jan. IA special to the
Press from Tallahassee saws: Bowden
made proposition to Gov. Mitchell
last night in the Ponce de Leon hotel
to pay over $25, 600 to charitable institu-
tions of the State if the Governor would
withdraw his opposition to the contest.
The Governor listened co nplacentlyaato
what Bowden had to say, then in a
quiet way said: "Florida is not q rich
State but there is some money in the
treasury. There is no necessity for
Florida to enter into a compact with
the so-called Duval club, an organiza-
tion without charter. Bowden, why
don't you go and bother Governor
Northern of Georgia with your
! scheme"