davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30
HOME HAPPENINGS.

\ Wheat Thursday ! Northern
46c; No ?, 46c
The work of leasing the school lands
in the county commences to-day.
Don't miss the high school enter tain
ment next Thursday at the opera house.
The l.. b. 5. will meet with Mrs.
lall O'Clock
The M. r aid society contemplate
giving hard times social in the near
future
Charlie ThorndiSe, the Oytonvllle
meat nlan, made short visit to Milbank
Il Tuesday AFTERNOON.
Mrs. G. Gerber and her son Charlie re-
tarnpG from a visit to friends in Mime
IL apolis last Monday.
Mrs. c. f. Gage, of Ortonville, has
been visiting Mrs A. E. Diets and other
friends in the city during the week
Word has been received by the friends
Of Mrs Frank Kinney that that lady
/ died at her home in Minneapolis last
Tuesday
We understand that Coxies army is to
be reinforced by a company from Mil
bank. They VIII start the first Cay of
next month
Mr. J W Malsed and Mr.. and Mrs L..
r. Ranous, Of Corona, were visiting
friends 10 the city Monday, and attended
the O. L. $. meeting in the evening.
Miss Hattie Slnlther arrived home yes
terday afternoon, having been sent for
On account OF the serious illness OF her
mother, who is in very weak condition.
DR.. Rose, who has been spending the
week III Mllbank, started for Chicago
last evening The doctor says that the
report that he had purchased a drug
otore in Sioux Falls is not fact.
The Rebekahs of Harmony lodge, l. O.
q. F., celebrated the first anniversary OF
me institution OF their lodge last Mon
day evening with sinch party in the hall
after which a short musical program was
rondered aud refreshments of fruit, sweet
meats and nuts were served. The even
Ing was one Of hearty enjoyment TO the
Rebekahs and the friends who partook
sassM their hospitality.
Il ,f ~, e a1y
vas quite general over the country
.Sbg While doing no further harm in the
northwest than proving the disagree
obleness OF return TO winter after get
nOuth and east the fruit growers have
Suffered a severe loss by the freezing OF
The buds, which were just about 10
break into blossom
Elsewhere will be seen a notice that
MISS Nellie Cleveland is about 10 form a
class for instruction in art work. Miss
Cleveland has lately returned from Gin
cinnati, where she received q thorough
course in the Eden Park art school, and
is particularly we'll qualified to give
lessons in charcoal, oil painting and
designing, as she received her instruc-
ton from teachers who received their
u art education at the most noted Euro
A pean schools.
Z Mr. Charles l.. Preston, the gentlema an
E whose blacksmith shop at Corona was
I'M destroyed by fire year or SO ago, and
who went east some time after that mis-
s fortune. has recently returned to Corona
and rebuilt hts shop. Upon his return
to the west he brought with him a bride
Miss Edith Woodruff, Of Rockville
sASA Conn. Mr.. Preston is a brother Of Mrs
Ms~ J.. Ranous, and both himself and wife
S are welcomed by the people Of Corona te
x their western home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30
ADVERTISED Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Mitbank Post Office, March 20, 1894:
Burkhardt G. F. Meyers Ed.
Seyersen A. Van Hoof Alfons.
In calling for any of the above please
tisemcnt. 1t not called for in fifteen
days will be sent 10 dead letter office.
A. J. BLEsER, p. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30
a Few Left.

Wood Bros. have few OF their
famous Dowagiac and Van Brunt Shoe
Drills lett. If you need one this spring
it will be necessary to order it socn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30
Consolidated April II, 1890
Spring Millinery.

l have just received complete and
very beautiful stock or spring millinery
and the ladies of Milbank and vicinity
are cordially invited to cal and inspect
these goods. l have something TO
please you.
Miss HOLLEY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30

Cluny Mcpherson No. Isl, Canadian
Draught Horse, Clydesdale, color bay,
weight 1900 lbs, good traveller.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30
Imported StaIIionS

Sprotbro Robert No. 1854. English
Shire. color, chestnut, weight 1900
pounds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30
Art Glass.

Parties wishing to receive Instructions
in drawing in charcoal, oil painting and
designing can do so by applying to,
MISS NELLIE CLEVELAND.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30
&. NJ BENNE
Dissolution OF Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
between j. W. Stymiest and r. H. Cameron as
Stymest & Cameron, is this day dissolved, each
party paying his share Of debts and collecting
his share Of the firms bills.
Dated, Nllbank, 5 D., March 9Th. 1894.
j. w STYMEsT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30

Sylvan No. l23O7, Percheron Nor.
man, color, black, weight 100 pounds,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30
EnarrOWs,

The great Boss Harrows and Harrows
Of all kinds at Wood Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30
Money To Lem.

G. M. Clark has money to loan on
farm land for l, 2, 3 or years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30

Money to loan on real estate on the
lnstalment plan.
r. j. Hicks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30
u,,,et and Timothy seed.

We have for sale 100 bushels Of Mi!let
at Tic. bushel and 30 bushels Of limo
thy seed at So bushel.
ERLANDsON & JOHNSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30

For farm loans call at Farmers Banl
and get rates and plan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30
United States weather service

The dash preceding figures indicates below
zero.
The mean is obtained from observations taken
at .. M, 2p. m and p. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30

Following are the observations of tenn
perature tor preceding week. taken by
j. w. Hurlbut, voluntary observer for
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30

rTuRSEs AND CATTLE, inclding a regis
III istered stallion, for sale cheap on time
Il r to exchangc.for land
Acp1y to A. p. LISDQU1sT.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
When You Take Life Insurance.

You see how you get in, but do you al
ways see how you can get out7 Read your
policy carefully if you have one or are
about to take one, and see if it provides
for contingency. The cost of entry is
very apparent, are the terms of with
drawal equally as plain3 Another impor-
tant matter: How about the dividends2 ?
How are you to receive them? Look
closely into this, it is important. Are
they to remain with the company for a
long term Of years2 If so, and you were
to die or drop your policy before complet-
ing the period, you would forfeit every
dollar of dividend accumulations. You
ought to receive these dividends in cash
every year. Why accept policy, to wait
20 years for your dividends, would you
purchase bank stock on similar terms!
You avoid these mistakes with the pol
icy of the massachusetts Mutual life In
surance Company, for every policy issued
has cash surrender value, and value in
paid up insurance for every year after
the first; and your dividends are paid
you every year, this Is the law of the com
mOnwealth of Massachusetts.
A sample policy containing the guaran-
teed cash and paid up values in black
and white" will be furnished you, if YOU
will send your name, address, and date of
birth This will only cost you a postage
stamp and take but moment of YOUR
time. You can't tell what the informa-
tion will be worth TO you. Ado ress Hartv
" Apple, general agents for Georgia. 93
Bay street, Savannah A few live special
agents can secure good territory.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
SIX YEARS OF SUCCESS.
Ths Anniversary Of a Business That
is Well Known in Savannah.


Six years ago yesterday, on a bright
Saturday. James ..Joyce threw the doors
of his green grocery open to the public
The past years have shown how success
fully he has cOnd ucted his business ever
since that memorable day. There is no
caterer better or more favorably known
than Joyce. Con mencing the butcher
bushes in 1870, and becoming perfectly
acquainted with the parctical methods Of
conducting the business, he started right
at the stand which has been make so
popular during the past six years
Mr.. Joyce wishes to return thanks to
his numerous customers for their gener-
GUS patronage and announcement and
promises to continue in the even tenor of
his way, and supply them with the very
the best market auords.
One of the principal features which
has added TO the success of Jas. j. Joyce,
has been the strict attention to his busi-
ness He is always on hand to, person
ally serve his customers, besides having
corps OF the most experienced and tai
ented assistants.
tie keeps the finest selection of western
meats, and as every one knows there is
never anything second-class at his estab-
hshment. The choicest game, fruits and
vegetables are always at JOyce's, when
IN season, and there is never any trouble
IN being served with the finest produc-
tlons OF the northern and western mar
kets.
The business will continue at the same
stand, corner Liberty and Abercorn
streets and Mr.. James j. Joyce will al
ways be IN attendance to serve his Gus
toners in a satisfactory manner.-ad
The morning news., 1894-09-30

Quentin was engaged in investigating a
most extraordinary affair After giving
the account of the attempted suicide Of
jones, whom, by the way, il says. was
employed IN q New b ork bank, il states &,
His clothes. whi were much the
worse for wear. were destro, ed. but one
Of the nurses saved the upper feathers Of
his boots, which were in fairly good con-
ditiOu. For twenty one years they lay in
cul board, where they were found by a
man named Manne het. employed in the
hospital. who asked leave 10 take them.
1t was granted. and he carried them of,
little imagining that he had secured a
valuable pTi e. but such was the case.
They were lined with papers which proved
to be scrip, and ManneChet. who is a mill
tant socialist commissioned one of his
political friends to negotiate the iOnds in
London. The man recently returned with
the money, and the authorities. having
got wind of the matter. are seeking 10
discover what has become Of it,
IL is believed, however, that the bank
has adylces that some of the money has
been recovered, though the officers Of
that bank seem to look on the efforts of
the French government as an attempt
to get at the criminality, il there be any,
of those who got hold of the money
The case is a decidedly peculiar one and
the information received from the rench
government will be awaited with interest
when it is brought out by the inquiry
which will probably be instituted at the
request of that country
The morning news., 1894-09-30
A FEW TIMELY REMARKS.
An Advertis ement Well Worth Read
ing and Easily Digested.

The season is now open; the dull sum-
mer months have past and business has
revived. A few words about the leading
butcher will not be amiss. Don't say:
80, that's another of Logan's ads" and
then SKIP TO another column. There's
something to interest you in the next few
lines.
Perhaps it is well to state that the
market is now opened at 4 o'clock in the
morning and closes at II o'clock. On
Saturdays it is open all day long. Logan
is in attendance during market hours and
serves his customers in a style which
pleases them and satisfies their desires.
Another new thing. This week will in
augurate the winter shipments of west
ern delicacies 10 Logan. A car of the
very finest poultry and game will arrive.
Parties will do well by sending orders at
once for prairie chickens and turkeys and
other nice things for their dinners.
Logan wishes to state to the public that
he appreciates the fact that his business
is still on the increase, and that he is
always ready to accept new customers.
NO one ever begins trading with Logan
and becomes dissatisfied. He has the
facilities for doing business right. He
has the good things to serve to his Gus
toners and he has the disposition and
ability to lead in his particular business.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
CLEANING OFF THE RUBBISH.
Work on the Tybee Road Will Begin
in Earnest To-morroM.

Supt. Clement Saussy of the Tybee
railroad and Chief Engineer Hunter Of
the Central went down the Tybee rail-
road yesterday, taking a gang of men for
the purpose Of cleaning the large quanti-
ties of marsh grass and rubbish off the
track between the nine mile post and the
Lazaretto bridge. The driving wind and
rain heaped large quantities of this grass
upon the track and 1t had TO be removed
before the work of repairing the wash
outs is begun
The work of clearing the track was
about completed yesterday and Monday
the repairing and replacing of the track
viii be taken up. A good force of hands
viii be put on, and there is reason to be-
lieve that the track will be in shipshape
by Nov. /, or shortly thereafter. The
semi-weekly schedule will be put on
again hs soon as the track is repaired.
There is a good deal of work to be done in
fixing up the washOuts and putting
small portion of the track on the road Ted,
but there is no reason TO change the es-
innate of the cost necessary to complete
the repairs, which was about 81 800 The
work will be done by the Central railroad.
1t will be operated, the officials of the
Central say, just as long as its earning
power warrants it.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
The Remington No. 8.

Built like what? Why, the best type
writer ever made You should see it.
Don't let some wild and woody type
writer agent tell you that his machine is
as good as a Remington, when everyone
acknowledges that the Remington leads
the world. They are the nineteenth cen
tury time and labor-saving machine The
new No. 800, complete, with stand and
cover. 1t has to be seen to be appreci-
ated. B. F. Ulmer & Co., No. IA Drayton
street.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
oAUe at IN JAoKsoNvI11E.
Howard Williams to Be Brought Bacl
to Savannah.


to Savannah.
Detective Bossell was notified yester-
day Of the arrest in Jacksonville of How
ard Williams, negro who is wanted in
savannah for assault with intent 10 rape
committed about two weeks ago The
detective will leave this morning for
Jacksonville to bring Williams back to
Savannah y he girl who makes the
charge against him is 10 or IA years old
and lives with her aunt, Mary Bradley,
in the basement of the house at No. 1901
Taylor street, which is occupied by Pol
ice Sergeant Mock
The girl charges that Williams came
into the room where she was in bed sick
last Monday week and attempted 10 COM
nit an assault upon her. She resisted
with all ner might. Her aunt came into
the room, hearing her cries. but was
frightened away by Williams, who
threatened TO kill her. Williams was
only prevented from accomplishing his
purpose 10y the appearance of a colored
barber named Page, living near by, who
seized hold OF him. The girls aunt re-
ported the affair 70 the police, and a
search was made for Williams but he
had left the city. The matter was kept
quiet, as IL was thought that Williams
might return
The morning news., 1894-09-30
MOST REMARKABL

The Fall Millinery Exhibit at Rrous-
koff's the HandBomest Ever Seen in
Savannah.
The 'ullness Of the past two months
viii end on next Tuesday when Krous-
kou will open the fall and winter season.
The exhibition Of pattern hats and novel
Ties will be the Rrandest and most per
feet ever seen south. Nothing like il has
ever been undertaken here, and il will
compare with the finest in New York,
thesstyles showing the best copies from the
most renowned artists in Paris and Lon
con also some imported novelties direct
from aEis. IL will be a study to observe
the richness of material with the artistic
taste o. combinations, and the ladies will
certainly not DO disappointed with the
shOw.-ad.,
The morning news., 1894-09-30
HIS F1NANo1ER1Na FoILED.
A Young Negro Who staked His Lib
erty on So.


A young negro of a financial turn came
very near getting 50 Yesterday afternoon
without doing any hard work for it. He
first forged DR. E. H. Nichols name to a
request on Druggist W. T. Knight for a
loan of 50. The druggist, supposing it
was all right, gave him check for that
amount The negro then forged DR.. Mich
OILS name to a note to MIR. Luke Carson.
asking him to cash the check Mr. Car
son was about to do So when his clerk
told him that he thought the
note was forgery. MIR Carson told the
clerk TO take IS out of the safe
and 90 with the negro to Mr.. Nichols.
When the colored inancier heard this he
took TO his heels ana was out of sight in
minute. MIR. Carson sent around TO MIR.
Knight, and that gentleman told him he
had given the check, never doub biting that
he was accommodating his neighbor by
doing so, as the negro looked like a re-
spectacle house servant.
The negro is, in all probability, the
same one who has worked the same game
on a nun Der OF other storekeepers re-
Gently. The theory is that there are
several in the plot, and that they are en-
deavoring to work 1t SYSTEMATICALLY.
Enough warnings have been given about
him or them, but the parties seem always
to elude capture. Here is chance for a
good piece of detective work
The morning news., 1894-09-30
FLORIDA ROADS KNOCK OUT.
Travel Being Resumed as Rapidly as
Possible.

Possible.
The Florida railroads south Of Jack
sonville are still badly out Of shape as the
result Of the tropical storm Of Tuesday
and Wednesday. Nearly all the tele-
graph lines are down, and all the roads
south of Jacksonville are so badly dam
aged that IL will be some days yet before
regular operation is resumed.
Supt. Fleming Of the savannah, Flor
IDA and Western railway was advised
that the South Florida railroad, which is
a part Of the Plant system, was in hopes
OF getting a train through yesterday. He
was also notified by the 0ncials Of the
Jacksonville, Tampa am key West rail-
road that that line would 0e IN operation
to-day or tomorrow. The Black creek
trestie on this line was badly damaged by
the storm. The other railroads IN that
section are not much letter OF The
business from this Ioiu, for the South
Florida railroad is bein- handled over the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway
by way OF High Springs
All reports agree in saying that the
orange crop has been severely damaged.
but no definite idea as to the extent of
the damage can be forme1 as yet.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
FOR HOG STEALING.
a Liberty Country Negro Arrested
Here by Detective Morgan.

Detective Morgan received a warrant
yesterday morning from Sheriff o. c.
Smith of Liberty county, charging a negro
named Ben Hargraves with hog stealing,
and before many hours had passed the
detective had the man wanted in custody,
The warrant was sworn out before JUS
tice G. w. Ashmore by Samuel Stevens.
Detective Morgan located Hargraves in
the neighborhood of Harris and East
Broad streets and went after him. The
negro seemed to get wind of the fact that
he was wanted and started off out of the
detectives way He was headed of,
however, on Price street near Harris and
arrested. He has been placed in Jail and
will probably be returned to Liberty
county tomorrow. Hargraves, it is
understood, is wanted there for number
of other thefts.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
IN STOCK TODAY
At Estilrs News Depot, 2IH Bull
Street.

Street.
Savannah Morning News; "a Roman
Lawyerin Jerusalem First Century, :" by
W. w. Story; "Trilby," by George Du-
Mawrier, author of Peter Ibbetson. :"
Cllustrated); 1.-TWO Daughters of One
Race, - by B. w. Heimburg; THE Um-
brella Member" by Beatrice Harraden; !;
Chattanooga: A Romance of the Ameri-
can Civil War" by f. A. Mitchell, late
United States Army; Miss Herd: An
Enigma by Anna Katharine Green;
London Illustrated News, containing an
illustrated account of the war
between China and Japan; New
York Daily Herald, World, Sun,
Times Tribune, Press, America, Re
corder, Zeitung, Sporting World, Phila-
delphia Daily Press, Times, Record, Bos-
ton Daily Herald, Boston Daily
Globe, Washington %. O. Post,
Baltimore Sun, Baltimore American,
Chicago Inter Ocean, Times. Cincin-
natl Gazette, Enquirer, ST. Louis Re-
public, Atlanta Constitution, Augusta
Chronicle, Charleston News and Courier
Columbia Is. O. State, Florida Times
Union, Atlanta JOprnal-ad.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
The Herald.

The New York Herald of Sunday, Sept.
3d. 1894, win contain large instaIment
of Bourgeois work on American life, anal
yzing the society at fashionable sum.
mer resort; a spirited colored cartoon on
political subject, a half-tone illustra-
tion of the statue from the Paris Salon
to go in the new Herald building, a new
song sung by Augustin Daly's company,
and many special articles of interest.
For sale at EsUills News Depot, 2115
Bull street -ad.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
OTHERS TO SPEAK.
Mr.. Garrard Will Address the People
at the Theater, Friday, Oct. I2.


at the Theater, Friday, Oct. I2.
At the request of a large number Of
friends and acquaintances in this city.
Hon Louis f. Garrard will address the
people Of Savannah on the political issues
of the day at the theater on Friday
night, Oct. l2.
Mr.. Garrard is well known in Sayan-
nah, and there are many warm advocates
of his views here. He made Savannah
his headq uarters while complaining this
part OF the state, and while here
made many friends. His appearance will
be looked forward to with much interest.
and there is general desire to hear him
STATE his views on financial questions.
which are attractive on account of their
originality, and the thought to which
they give rise when stated.
telegram of invitation was also sent
last night TO Hon. Hoke Smith. inviting
hlm TO speak here this week.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
OVER 700 NEW PUPILS.
The Outlook for the Opening of the
Schools.

SChOOls.
Over 700 cards of admission to the
public schools we're issued by Superin-
tendent Baker last week. II is expected
that a number of tardy applicants will
apply for cards this week
AS only those children who were not in
the schools at the close of the year or
who have never attended the public
schools before, are required to have cards,
the number of cards issued represents
practically the number of new scholars
who will be in attendance upon the
schoolsithis year
The public schools opened last October
with 4,04l pupils in attendance, and it is
expected that the attendance next week
viii be fully as great The attendance
upon the high school will probably be
largely increased because tuition will be
free there this year for the first time IN
its history. All the teachers are back in
town now with only one or two excep-
tions, and they are expected back to-day.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Barkeeper Gray Lent Nine Dollars on
$50 Forged Check


Frank Quinley was arrested yesterday
by Policeman Jernigan on a charge of
forgery preferred by William GRAY,
barkeeper at Harris and East Broad
streets. Gray charged that Quinley gave
him S50-check purporting to be signed by
man named Smart in Jacksonville. and
on this check he let him have So in cash,
as well as a lot of goods to the value of
about a. The check YVES sent on for COLI
lection, but was protested and payment
refused. 1t was reported that the check
was forgery. Quinley was taken before
Justice Elsinger. the intention of the
prosecutor being to swear out warrant.
But after a conference, in which Quin-
ley's wife took part, settlement of the
case was agreed on, and no warrant was
issued. 1T is understood that Quinley ad-
mitted having signed the name to the
check, but he said he did it while under
the influence Of liquor, and was not fully
aware of what he was doing