davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
|5aaNBIR Of COMMERCE.
osrpIycs OF THE LAST
MEETING HELD


I've e aD,, tseir weekly meeting TINS al
n'res n''' ue.sr.. Q. II. silliman' NJ
sfno'u' l. Roe, O. j, shapard'
4 Al smith and the secretary '''i's p'
r. .,,ni,,ee On advertising submit
ine . .s in the form of a map CIR
.howlpg Fort Worth as rail-
VIZ a ~, and describing the advant-
Y ,oernjug from tbs being a dlstrlD ,p
4 sonf The repor, WIS Nloi ''I =,
" committee was further lls.rugleu ~
4 " i, 'ss,1ointions iavOring the proJect "a
~ Baerresen Bros. 70 uleh
S.bip iinr between Galveston anu
.ahseen. thereby s'i'nuiauns iiiii''
ss.iierble other business was ans
and disposed Of, the, meeting ny
~ aiier he president hau re!u hls
i' .li1,,msnts to the various committees,
VA we're as follows: -
ny s,s,NplNG COMMITTEES,
,ssapce-U. n. Shapard chairman,
"a a Van zaudt, Is. b. Paddock.
,nininr-N. Is. Moore chairman,
" NJ, S,dcilber, 4. A. Messer.
~ nrdacures 5. Marshall
.,s,sN. q. Turner, W. Is. Wheel
4 D. s.r'rosds-B. IS. Paddock chair
Z s1sflin Casey, NJ. G. Hurley
NulIane, ID. Il. keeier, c. Z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
rnAr a1ApsroNn wm1 REsIGN
Ia Reiterated by the Pail Mall Gazette
aud II SAYS the Statement Has
Been Virtually Confirmed


London. Feb 1.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette today persists that 1t was right IN
N statements made yesterday to the
effect Thai the resignation Of Gladstone
as prime minister was shortly 90 be eX-
nected. The Pall Mall Gazette this af-
;ernoon says ANNOUNCEMENT was made
n.ltb a full sense Of the responsibility.
I'VE were prepared for an official de-
,tat but we were not prepared for yir-
mi confirmation Of the accuracy Of the
statement from Gladstone HIMSELF IL
says.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

Mt. Pleasant Times; Just what is
the object of the call Of the Hon A
l.. Matlock recently issued. does moi
readily appear aud hence It's effect can.
not easily be foretod One thing how.
ever Is well understood and Il X that
whatever may be expected to he realized
by hot headed leaders on either sile by
further continuing the fractional fight. a
vast majority of the members OF both
factions are anxious for peace and are
determined to drop past differences ana
come together in united action for the
greatest good TO the greatest number.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
4 REp1rBL1cAN REsIGNs.

snacl1I TsllIcl'
San Antonio. Fob, 1.-Special Agent
OF the Treasury II. NJ, Moore, appointed
during the administration n the request
NJ fhe department today forwarded his
resignation to Washington. His scalp
il credited 10 Congressman Paschnl on
account Of political differences. Colonel
Moore has Just returned from the border,
whore he has been working up evidence
AGAINST certain cattlemen for smuggling
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
cHrLps' CONDITION.

BY Assoc.atAd Press.
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb 1.-NIr Childs
condition remains unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

NATATORIuM STEAM I.AUNDY-B. NJ
Hchurlr Proprietor. Clean. white sum
Work. North side SPARE Telephone 100,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

.rA - N, ~. rs M
lsnnrne Ir-Weekly Enterprise; Inc
4le M! mas read the speech careiuliy'
4 la .s., ihe goyernor mas done al ne
possibly do consistant with his and
II !. polters nave been cordially invited
nltIl and participate IN a love teast
v rlnlon, ana now II they DO nor
y to acepet the olive branch, they
Governor Hogs is now beyond
zach Of their vengeance, so i must
y some one, therefore Hon. Richard
= nay expect to have his cuticle pnc-
~ Since the speech matters have
slned the shape that those who "are
a -esfals, and believe in the majoritw
n n will return, and together fight
81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
WANT COLU MN.

THE GAZETTE ~ THE GREATEST
"HyANr MEDIUM IN THE SOUTH
Nothing f. published free except gitua'
tons wauted. This exception Is made
solely Tor the benefit OF those who nre
anxious 10 secure employment All other
adyertiscmenta Ia tits department ore
charged for at the ratio Of I cent word
rarb tissue payable ~ advance. No adTer'
tiscmont taken Tor less than 70 eenta.
PERSONAL
LOST
FOUND. -
BTRAYED.
sTHAYED on STOLEN.
FOl, HENT.
ron SALE
HELP WANTED,
BUSINESS CHANCES
WANTED DWELLtSGA
WANTED ROOMS
WANTED HDA1NU
W. NTEn-. HoAHDEnS,
nANTFn-ItEAT ESTATE.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
Professional financial and other cards.
specill notices ctc.. 10 ihis classified de-
phriment St21 n Nne per month. Discount
fof time ads I'd for cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

Galveston. Tex. Feb. 1;-L,2oeaai fore
cast for ,reras east q the iUih nj
riaian for twenty-four nonIs To n,ion w,
night: Fair; warmer, eA'ept ~, sts''o'''''
tenlerature over The COAST ui9Ni'"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
WITH YouR AANps TIED


complaint" or weakness,
what can you expect /
There's nothing you can
accomplish nothing Won
can ENJOY. Aud no good
reason for IL, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription viii
cure you, safely ard Ger.
tHinly, II you'll give il
,faithful use.
For every one Of these
womauly troubles, this Is
the only remedy % sure
that q can ts giig1niesd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

Tho Indian government Is building a
laboratory at Calcutta 20 thoroughly In
vesfigate the properties p snake venom
and TEST cures for snake bites.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

Chaplain W. r.. Dudley Of &c ,, one
nenitentiary has been suspended nilasi
Charge Of appropriatins m sl,,,iil,ss ~ IN
10 him to be sent 10 ne i"1''''sS "a -
Inmates
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

Galveston News; There are dozen
candidates for governor Of Texas and
they are all for harmony. They seem to
consider issues fretful aud dangerous.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

The iron cage Is q prison vas Invented
~. fjne AZ Louis XI.. and the bishop
himself was the first prisoner TO be
placed in Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

ment on occount Of political differences
be buricds never TO be resurrccted. NJ
good. cln come Of contrary course; but
by bnrying family differences, solid
front can be presented to all the enimics
OF pure Democracy. Let US have peace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

WANrEn--A POSITION AS ORuCERS'
clerk or 20 aupcrinicnd farm, or rtut d
small Hrm near the city. l., Boonc,
Vernon Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
RELP wANrEp-MALE
uRlp WANTED -rnNlLn,

wANrED--A COOK FOR SMALL. FAMILY
Apply room 80, ilurly Buildlug.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

WANTED WHITE GtRL COMPETENT
20 cook and do general homework. Apply
70 Mrs George Letter, 800 East fitgh
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

ron SALE -oNE OF. TfiE HEST KNOWN
aud most thoroughly equipped comfy
nrwspnprra IN Northwest Texas, and ia
one ~ tho best towns OF about COCO IN.
hnhltnntn IN the state. Paper we'll estab.
lMhed, Campbell country press A rood
jon nfiice, slcam engine and fixtures, n
large subscription list. VIII sell once
nnd good Will at bargain. Now IL the
opportunity for the man that wants one
q thc best paying country newspapers In
T,xhH. Rcna1n for wanting TO sell wants
% engage 10 other business. Address tho
Gazette. Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
wANrEp-To ExcuANGE,

FARM land go ACRES on RICH
sgh1ol land, partly Improved, win be ex-
changed FOR homo IN Fort Worth A
bargain Tor the rlRht man. Apply 10
Swnynr, Allen 4 co,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

WANTED BAlIER, F1RST.CI.ASs on
bread aud cakes, wants stOndy unpiOy-
mont, Am sober married muu Baker ga,
attir.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
SITUATION wANrpp-rnMAln,

WANTED "A LADY WOULD LIKE
plnce to help with homework for room
and hoard. Address %. ", caro- ia
Eptip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

SITUATION by REGlsTEREn DRUG
clerk. clEht yenrf experience single, nu
bad hnhlts. WIN work for moderate snl.
airy, Good references. Druggist, Hoy II.
OAK Clln, TaA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
slruAmoN wANrEp -A!Aln.

WANrEp-NoUNu MAN is YEARS ui
nge speaking English aud GurmRm woult
like u situation with some nrm usiug d
soda wuter fountain, Is thoroughly Nuiscd
Address II. s., care Gagette, bort Worth
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
rAwNBnoKnR.
NEWSPAPERS.

FOR SALE NEWSPAPER AND ION or.
foc In one 81 the hest counties Ia ina
Panhandle, only paper In the county.
Reason for solling, wish TO engage ID
zctte Fort Worth, Tea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

NEW AND SECOND HAND sAFEs-H.
W, Peaks. 100 llonston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

REGiSrEREp DRUGGIST AND book.
Keeper wants position In drug store as
drut clerk; good references Will be rur-
nishci, Address Druggist, Gatcsviilc,
Texas, care T.. NJ.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-21

fact he represented the plaintiff. The
examination then continued.
Attorney Did you see the altercs
tion?" ,ssrss.-t :s$a9 s54, gts. X.
Witness" You mean was I there
when Billy smashed limp"
F. Attorney-~E Exactly"
Witness" Nav, and it's good ting
wasn't. I'd been in it: I'll never
see no friend o. mine trun--"
Attorney-"Yes.ce certainly, but you
were not there. Now, Mr.. Carroll,
wish to ask you if you are acquainted
with the reputation of the plaintiff in
the neighborhood in which he resides?'
Witness" You'll h ave to come again,
Cap" n' m #I a. - os
Attorney-"Do you know this plain.
tiff? What is his repu tation; what do
people say bout him?"
Witness" Every body that's on to
him says he's a fink"
Court-"A wh-a-a -at?" 's,
Attorney-"Be somewhat more ex.
Plicit, Mr.. Carroll"
Witness-"You know what l mean;
he's stiff, skate. He drinks and
never comes up. He's always layin' to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-21


make a touch. too. know that boz
! like book"
Attorney-"You say he is disreput
able character; that he waits around
saloons so as TO be invited to drink ,anc
that he borrows money and does no.
repay it?"
Witness-"Put it to suit yourself
only remember he's an all-round gaz
abo." ..~.
Court - ,"Gazabo? Gazabo? What
language is this?" III
Attorney-"He means, your honor
that this plaintiff is thoroughly unre
liable"
Court-"Humph! What did you ever
see wrong about him?"
Witness-"Well. it's this way; he al
ways got sore when any of the gang
joshed him." ,.s5 ::
What's that last word?"
Attorney-"He says the man became
angry at the slightest provocation."
Court-"Anything else the matter
with him?" = i 49,. d"
Witness-"Well, l never thought he
was right. He always acted to me kind
O. nutty."
Court-"Nutty? Nutty?"
shafts what l said, you
know-wheels. I don't say he's gone,
but guess some of his lamps is out, all
right" ..#r
Attorney-"Sort of crazy. eh?"
Witness-"That's what he is. I got
so ducked every time see him. It's
a common sayin' around the corner:
His trolley's off, They're all onto
him." %s&
Court-"Y You say his trolley is of
and some of his lamps have gone out?'
Witness-"That's what they are"
CourtA"Do you know the defend.
ant" ...,,'
Witness-"Who? Billy, here? Well,
guess yes. Me and him challenge to.
gether at the mint precinct. Ill say
this: If you soak him its dead wrong. "
Court-"There is no necessity of you
making any suggestion to the court"
Witness-"Let it go at that, uncle. "
Attorney for the Plaintiff" Your
honor, must object to the continued
disrespect on the part of the witness
1t is bad enough for him to Islander
this plaintiff man who is here bearing
upon his person the marks of that
devilish assault, but he also insults the
court in the most brazen manner 1t
is disgraceful.
Having thus delivered himself, he
glared wildly around the courtroom to
note the effect of his words. "Stumpy"
looked at him calmly with one of those
oh-if-I-had-you-outside expressions on
his face, then he clucked couple of
times and said: "Back up"
"Irepeat it," said the counsel for the
man in bandages.
"What you say cuts no ice with me-"
remarked the witness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-21

A movement has been started at
Jackson, Miss, for the purchase of the
*crmer residence of Jefferson Davis on
the coast, for use as home for con-
federate soldiers and their widows.
Sir Benjamin Richardson, an emil
nent London physician, gives it as his
opinion that bicycling, long persisted
in, will inevitably injure the spine,
the lungs and the circulation of the
blood.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-21
JUSTICE IN OUR CITIES.
USUALLY FOR REVENUE ONLY IS
THE MOTTO. ar" + 4"
Description Of Trial before . Police
Judge Which Is Not Overdone In the
Slightest. .a>.. ., .

The way in which justice is ad.
ministered in the larger cities of our
country would be a revelation to the
citizens of the rural communities were
they enabled to fully comprehend she
matter. The Chicago News thus faith
fully reproduces a recent proceeding
before one of its learned officials.
The justice of the peace was a gray
old gentleman with a long, white
beard. He always looked at witness
through pair of old-fashioned
spectacles, which added much to his
expression of mild inquiry. In fact, he
was such a gentle character that the
shysters and constables managed the
business of the court, as rule, and kept
him in a good humor by addressing
him as "judge." Very few justices of
the peace can resist the Establishment
of being addressed as "judge." y.
The justice was not a man of quick
decision. In almost every case where
the testimony was at all conflicting, he
remained in doubt for several moments.
However, he had laid down rule of
conduct for just such an emergency.
1t was, ain case of doubt, decide in
favor of the plaintiff and order the
defendant to pay the costs" This rule,
consistently followed, had brought him
a large revenue, as well as making him
popular with large following of con-
stables. His sincerity was sometimes
questioned, but the fact remained that
he was an innocent old person who was
firmly opposed to all manner of world
~ vice and folly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-21

The waiter obeyed and all agreed
that it was very good indeed. Late
that night the host called for his bill.
He had figured his bill at about $50. It
proved to be more than 500. Is"
"What's this?" he asked. "There's
some mistake here"
They gave him an iternized bill just
to satisfy him. He ran his eye over it
until he came to the "white wine" item
and then lie gasped:
Three quarts at S14 ..... .............. $42e''
"That must be good" he remarked.
ayes sir, the best we have"
Since then he orders cheap and COM
mon fluids, such as champagne. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-21

Way"
Witness-"D'ye mean de scrap?"
Attorney-"Exactly, Mr. Carroll; the
language"
Witness ats just this way: He
was huntin' for it and he got it..
Attorney-"You mean that he pro-
voked the ASSAULT"
Witness-"He went up agin it and
was faded; now he wants to beef and
you can bet y'r natural that's the size
of it,"
What do you mean by all
that?" .....
Attorney-"He means, your honor,
that this plaintiff. after instigating the
trouble and compelling the defendant
to strike him in self-defense, now seeks
to show that the defendant was the
guilty party Am not right, Mr.. Car
roll?"
Witness-"Sure enough"
Court-"That's no evidence. Let him
tell what he saw, and let him talk so
that the court may understand what he
means"
Witness-"If 1 asked him to come oat
and t'row in bowl kind O. guess he'd
DROP" g.. 10 ~. -.
The court raped loudly and said,
mo impertinence, sir; no impertin.
ence!" while the plaintiffs attorney
muttered so it could be heard all over
the room: IAN outraged" There was
no need of his saying this, for he had
the case alreadv won bv virtue OF the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-21

THE JUSTICE WAS LEARNED MAN.
One day complicated trial was
dragging along. The charge was as
nesses had perjured themselves and
peach the character of the plaintiff, a
small man who sat l,y the stove, his face
wrapped in bandages.
was "Stumpy" Carroll, a young. man
tucking up his trousers with his
thumbs and clucking at an invisible
horse Luckily the Judge did not un-
derstand the Significance of this sound
or he might have fined "Stu,npy" for
contempt of court.
When the oath was administered,
"Stumpy" raised his hand almost as
high as his shoulder and answered in a
firm voice: "Sure." He was then
taken in hand by the attorney for the
defense, who addressed him as "Mr.
Carroll"
Attorney" Mr.. Carroll. are you &C.
quainted with the plaintiff in this
case?"
Witness-"Do you mean his rabs
that's got his face tied up?"
Attorney--"Ye sir. "
Witness-"I know him easy"
Court" How's th;.t?"
Witness-"l know him wit both eyes
shut, see?"
Attorney-"He means that he knows
him intimately. Are you acquainted
with the circumstances OF this alleged
ASSAULT"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-21

He Wanted the Best.
At a little dinner party, given in one
of the best hotels, the host ordered
wine for his five guests. Not caring
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-21

to pay for too much
champagne he first
ord ere d "whtte
wine"
" What kin d."
! asked the waiter. (
"The best you've
! got.
"Do you wish to
look at the card?"
No, just give US
the best you've got.
A bout t h r e e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-21

He was not cross-examined, and tn,
case was at once submitted withou
argument, "Stumpy's" friend being
assessed the usual amount "and costs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15

Cluny Mcpherson No. ISL Canadian
Draught Horse. Clydesdale, color bay,
weight 1900 lbs, good traveller.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15
LABOR AND FREE TRADE.
u Vast Difference Between What Cleveland
SAYS and Does.

Under our form Of government the value Of
labor us an element of national prosneritv
should be distinctly recognized, and the well
fare OF the laboring men should be regarded a.
especially entitled to legislative care.
These are the words of Grover Cleve-
land, penned at the executive mansion
April %, 1886, in message to the sem
ate and house of representative on the
arbitration of labor disputes. This was
proper subject for the chief executive
OF the nation to deal with, and his SEN
timents, as expressed were proper. But
what was his meaning? Have his ac-
tons proved tho honest intent of his
words? Or were these words, like so
many others that he has uttered, but
mere catch pennies-mere bids for de-
bauching the franchise "at the peoples
expense!" Let US see.
We now have before us the fear of
free trade. The Democratic admins
tration proposes to reform (save the
markD the tariff that protects labor.
"The welfare Of the laboring man
should be regarded" said Mr.. Cleve-
land? All that he cares for and the
free trade bosses care for is to get
| cheap foreign Injuries from Europe and
wear foreign made clothes. They don
care for American goods or clothes made
| by American labor
How will these changes In the tariff
| affect labor? II the Democratic admin
istration adheres to its platform upon
which it was elected to office, it will
put a revenue tax upon coffee, tea and
sugar These are three articles of
/ daily use in every household. 1t means
an increase of nearly 0 cents perpound
in the price Of coffee, 15 cents more
per pound to pay for tea and an increase
Of from l to cents per pound in the
price Of sugar. Besides this the internal
revenue tax on beer is to be doubled, SO
that the workingmau will have to pay
more money for his beer or else get less
beer for his money. But what increased
taxes are there to be on the bosses? Their
champagne and other foreign wines will
pay 25 per cent less duty than former
ly, and their foreign clothes will cost
them from 25 to So per cent less. The
workingman will make this up by pay
ing more for his tea, sugar, coffee and
er.-American Economist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15

The above horses will be found at my
stable on Railroad street. Milbank,
opposite elevators, each day in the week
during the season commencing March
31st, 1894. All mares served by the
above named Stations, traded off or dis
posed of before foalng time will be con
sidered in toal and prlce of service vii
be due and PAYABLE at time OF such dis
posal. | will not be responsible for acci-
dents to mares while breeding, however
greatest care will be taken to prevent
owner and manager, Milbank s. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15
A ROYAL KID.
U.,t wild with Joy Over the
~ the Haby Prince.

E5S y1sit OF the haos
& <,en of 81 years and boy OF as
..,,y hours are the two most conspicu-
tscnrss in Europe today. One' 1t Is
.s ,rrst soon close one Of the most
s,rark.ble public careers OF tins or any
ss.- ..ra The other, born in palace,
- ~ snnne day sit upon rather shaky
srone All Europe has smiled indui-
,s.s1. nver the extravagant welcome
Mn ,vkich Prince Ferdinand and his
s.s,;.,,l. Received the wee bit OF human
a ensa. The royal youngster must
ssrk fhie world an awful humbrg
nnenrs he had a chance to enjoy bis
~ r,eal he was frightened half to
s..,h MI the firing Of 1ol cannon under
i. vin6ow. He had hardly donned his
.-sA6ling clothes before he was con
.,,a,ei3to be Bearer of the Collar OF
nssI6r of st. Alexander. The poor
IiI1 would have howled in protest, but
N y1vSl decree informed him that as
ekf1f of three regiments Of lntan-
anxalry and artillery no such weak
auculd be tolerated. Some ordlna-
jnfxnt inaulgences might be permit
Mn as prince and duke, but as a
.lt0a6rea knight of the First and
j6nrfh Glass Military Order of Nalor'
muot preserve the stern dignity of
h rank.
Nwn a hard week for him. In the
kct mace. the palace yard was thronged
drkf md day by his singing, dancing,
&ecfionate subjects. His royal daddy,
hsuite Of the nurse $ protests, persisted
Il dongling him at window several
Sna day, to the frantic delight OF
" cieering crowds. The whole prin-
ap1lity took a weeks holiday, and the
o1e1ng was SO spontaneous and unre-
tr,12 1219d that the nation found the spec
n6I1a welcome relief from the solemn
- f1ngs about war.--New York Sun {
london Letter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15
Notice Of Sale of Lands 4.
tate of South Dakota, county Of Grant.

State of South Dakota, county Of Grant.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Lisa Larson, de-
ceased.
To all whom it may concern:
Pursuant to an order of said court, made on the
18th dag OF May, 1894, the undersigned, Ed. S.
Healy. administration of the estate of said deceas
ed, VIII on the 25th day of June 1894, between the
hour OF nine o clock Il. m, and the setting of the
sun on that day. proceed to sell at public auction
at the front door OF the court house in the city of
Milbank, in said county OF Grant, the following
described lands situated in said county of Grant,
towlt: The north half of the south west quarter,
south west quarter of the south west quarter, and
the south east quarter of the north west quarter
of section twentvsix t?G) in township one hun
dred and twenty-ope u2D of range fifty (50.
The terms of said sale will be cash
Witness my hand this 25th day of May, 1894
ED s HEALY,
Administrator of the estate Of said deceased.