davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
The Sutro Concert

Cassasa's California Exposition band.
which has just returned from an extended
engagement in the Northwest, will give a
concert next Sunday afternoon at Sutro's
baths from 2 to 3 p. NJ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01

NICE framed pictures, easels, onyx tables
bauouet lamps and vallses at the lowest posi-.
Bile prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI Market
street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01

SANBoRN, VAIL s. Co. are agents for Winsoi
g. Newton. London. makers OF the best artists
materials in the world
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01

FAMILY after family 90 to Berteling after
specs, first one, then all, 427 kearny street..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01

BUY paints, oils and glass Off. n. Woods &
Co., 81 First street. Lowest prices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01

l,G l. i.
The big Santa Anita string of racers, be.
longing to Z. J. Baldwin. arrived at the
track yesterday. The string is headed by
the great Rey ell Santa Anita, the Ameri-
can Derby winner; the speedy Rey del
Caradis, Lady Diamond, Arapahoe, Santa
Cruz, San Lucas. Ell Dorado, Clara d colt,
Cuban Queen colt Belle of Stonewall.
Dolly l. FLY. Geneva FLY. Experiment
colt and that speedy mare, Sister Mary.
c. L. Walter, the bookmaker, arrived
yesterday and will draw in Thursday.
w. ii. Timmons, owner OF the great
colt Diggs. also arrived from Chicago yes
terday. Mr. Timmons says that Digs
could take up 100 pounds and run a mile
over the Harlem track in :38. He thinks
he has the greatest colt in America.
To-day's races are we'll filled and great
racing is expected. The second race on the
card is the Vestal stake for three-year-old
filles, the first stake to be run for at the
meeting. The Corrigan stable make their
first start In the hurdle race. Following is
the list of entries:
First race. three-quarters of a mile, maid
ens-Rio Bravo III Miss Fletcher 10Y, Hath.
away 1O4. ST. Elmo 1o7, Yoel Rey no Sinbad
104, Florence Dckey 1O7, Mura colt ITO, Ex-
pense no. ArUDdel no, Llnville 100, Cornc0b
iO7.
Second race, one and quarter miles. Vestal
stakes, Ibree-year-old tllies-Normandle 119,
Claire 49, Filtration 119, Glee 49, Fortuna
119. Chula 119, Parasang 119. ROsalie 119.
Third race, seven-eighths of a mile selling
Garcia 1o2, Rose Clark 80. Gladiator 90. Lady
Jane 80, Adalante 80, Yangedene 80, FlirIiila
SO, Docks adter 80.
Fourth race. one aud a sixteenth miles. hur-
dle-General Miles 134, Dick OMalley 1877.
Vulcan 13I. Moryen 131, Cuchara 139, Guada-
loupe 1877. Good Bye 139
Fifth race, seven-eignths Of a mile, selling
Two cheers 103, Glee Boy u.s. Seaside 80,
Don Fulano Ill. Rear Guard 1o7, Piquanle
81, Rico 80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01

Good start. Won handiy Time, 2:22 Winner
| br. g., by Flood-imp. Patilia.
| Betting FloOdmore to l. Guadaloupe IL TO l.
General Miles to 5. Happy Band to l. Dick
| OMalley ID to L, Morven 20 to 1, Japonca TO l..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
Silver Is Low,
But Our Prices on
Silver plated Ware
Still Lower !

SILvER-PLATED NAPKIN RINGS. Ike
.'.....---s.''....'.... --'-'...-.'
LVER-PLATED CHILD'S SET. knife, OEC
fork and spoon, per set. ~
SILVER-PLATED ENGRAVED BUT 0SC
TER KNIFE or SUGAR SPOON 49,. ~
SILVER-PLATED FANCY PATTERN OSC
TEASPOONS. per set of 6............ ~
SOLID NICKEL TEASPOONS, per set 9SC
OF .-.....-....,....,.....,.,.. OO
TABLESPOONS OR FORKS. fancy pat R0C
terms, per set of s.. .--..-.... w
BUTTER DISH, glass base, silver-plated TRC
cover. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
SOLID NICKEL TABLESPOONS OR 7OC
FORKS, per set OF 6.................. ~
TABLE KNIVES, siver-plated on cast TIC
STEEL per set OF Observation-Disclosures. 81
DOq PGaHKs OR E sSsAEB0w GErAh
FANCY PICKLE CASTER. colored q I 20
glass UA-
sILvER-PLATED CAKE-BAsKET OR o1 so
BERRY DISH. Observation-Disclosures. I'D -
QUADRUPLE PLATE FANCY EN- q 100
GRAVED BUTTER DISH. .......... eDZ-
3-PIECE DESSERT SET, sugar bowl.
cream pitcher and spoonholder, COM O. .. so
plete.-. --.......--.............-.. U--
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01

CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-TRE
~ WEEKLY CALL. sent to any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 81. postage
free
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01

Chartreuse, 90 Or, Isom3 3h 31h liz
Mustesa, lO1 (Hinrichs)...-5 II 2Ia 2s
t6) Annie Moore.l Ol (Chevaierl2 II l1s 3s
MODrovia. 1u4 wv Flynn)l AZ AZ z2
LOnnie b. lO4 (Comhsl q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01

Good start. Won driving. Time 1913 win
ner. chestnut filly by imp. Cheyiot-imp. lara.
Betting: Chartreuse 4 to l. Mustesa TO /,
Annie Moore TO /, Monrovia to l. Lonnie Is
10 to l..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01

Good start. Won handily, lime, :27. Win
Betting; Artist ~ to l, PolaskI 6 to /, Charles
A. TO l, ouirt 9 to /, Tbems to /. Carmel 20
to /, Gilead TO ], Realization 10 to /.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
10 SECOND RACE-Five and q halt furlones;
% aaIIinn. FUNDAMENTALLY. a4nA

Good start. Won hancily. Time, :0SIz. W in
ner CHI f. by Imp. Mariner-Contenae
Betting Mollie even money, Churea to /,
Venus TO 5, II 30 to /.
~ THIRD RACE-About six furlongs: SELL
/ y. ing; three-ycar-oids and upward; purse
S4O0.
Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. St. "a st. Fin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01

Fair start. Won driving Time l:l3A. VIM
ner chestnut FLY by Prince of orfolk-Etta w.
Betting: Rose Clark to j, Trix to 8, CIacquer
z TO l. Nellie G TO I. Ricardo 10 to l, Sam Brown
10 TO /, Durango ~ TO 1.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
Taking His Medicine,

Walertown Pubic Opinion: Mr.. Rob
ert Schulz, the proprietor OF the Water
town tow mills, is the subject OF many a
political 'crack" these days
Now, Robert is q good democrat-he
was at the last national electios, at any
rs,e-so good. in fact, that he just shut
his eyes and slammed in ballot for
Grover and the whole democratic outfit
from A to z.
But what makes many q republican
smile and Josh" Robert 10 10 see this
old-time, rock-rlbbed democrat indus
triousiy circulating petition praying
the great democratic congress, especially
the great senate, TO knock out those pro-
VISIONS Of the great Wilson bill which
strike great blow at the great industry
in which Robert is greatly engaged the
fax and tow industry.
Mr.. Schulz is securing many sigma
lures to his petition, notwithstanding
many republicans Josh him aud refuse
to sign, telling HIM to take the little
medicine he helped prepare for the coun-
try by his little vote IN the fall of 1892.
Robert is as meek as q kitten about it,
although he wants names and lots Of
them, and be wants them awtully bad.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09

Galusha A. Grow, who has just been
elected congressman -at-large in Penn
sylvanla by q larger majority than any
congressman before him ever had, enter
ed politics when Lincoln and Sherman
were country lawyers, Grant an obscure
captain on the Pacific coast, and Gar
field, mule driver on the Ohio canal.
He saw Clay and Webster IN their old
age and Sumner and Everett in their
prime. II man SO old could have secur-
ed nearly 100000 majority, what might
not have been achieved by q sprightly
active lad OF 35 or 40?-Sioux Falls Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09

In answer to the question how can
money be made flush again, Tom Reed,
Of Maine, replied: There is no way to
put money 10 circulation except through
wages paid. Issuing government bonds
doesn't make circulation. The laborers
must earn /: and spend it, and that will
make it flush. The etatisticians say the
eOOOO.OOO laborlng people in this country
earn when they are at work from $780,
100000 to $40, ,OOO,OO0a day. The Wilson
tariff bill will cut these wages from 10 to
Is per cent. The 10 per cent cut on $40
100000 will be loss Of "a, 900 day
to laboring mon or S1,2O0,O0O,OOO in a
year A IS per cent cut in wages will
take $4,000, 600 out Of circulation.
One-thlrd Of our laber Is idle now. The
idleness is costing US probably $4,000,
coo day. | do not wonder that the
times are nard and money is tight
There is money enough in the banks.
They are slutted, but labor isn't getting
it, It will stay there until labor gets 1t
Out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
FARMING THE FARM ERS.
[LIryC. boYLE In Alexandria Herald


Oh, tune the good old bssoo up, lets Rave IN.
Le.'s sing it TIL the echoes shall the welcome
strains prolong;
Let's sug /, AS we used to Ave and twenty shous-
While we were farming the farmers.
CHORUS.
; Hurrah hurrah, we greet you with cheer;
Hurrah hurrah, drop IN nickel here;
'Tis thus well whoop the chorus up from Water
town to Pierre,
While we are farming the farmers.
We're going to have hot campaign before the
season's through;
We're going to fight the q. o. p and going to
down it, too;
We're going to win immortal fame II every Pop
is true,
While we are farming the farmers.
In ev'ry school house in the state wen start an
institute;
And ey'r Popullst will there be taught the way
to shoot
His paper wad. OF wisdom at the banker snd the
plute,
While we are farming the farmers.
The cause viii travel backward when 1t ceases to
advance:
just keep the tiddiers fddnc, il you'd have the
yours gsters dauce;
The boys will rally round us If you'd give them
half u chance,
While ~ are farming the farmers.
We've lots OF able leaders who are striving tor re-
form
And each must have Office there's beund
10 be storm;
And as for me I'd like one too, that's good and
fat and warm,
WhiIe we fs-ming the farmers
Now there is worthy Brother Loucks, an Inde
pendent true,
Whose pants, it seems, are itching for the seat Of
Pett lgrew;
And If he doesn't get it he will cuss tiil all IS
blue,
While we are farming the farmers.
The great Professor Hardin weuld to Congress
And so woald brother Kelley II he Thought he
had show:
And there is Governor shedons seat, how that
would do for Lowe!
While we were farming the farmers
Dame Fortune has forsaken all OF our financial
schemes;
And seldom have we met success excepting in
dresms;
There's always someone close at hand TO sell
us out, IL seems,
While we are farm NJ the farmers
The ''skandia .elev vators" all have crumbled into
dust:
AlonZo's "Hnil insurance, too. was only born
to bust:
Our Purchasers Department" craze has bartered
to the trust,
While we are farming the farmers
Our party craft is laundering, disabled by the
storm;
The captnin scolds the pilot and they both are
getting warm:
But still our banners fly alof for Office and reform
While We are farming the farmers,
CHORUS.
Hurrah hnrrah, we greet you with cheer;
Hurrah. hnrrAh, drop in n iCkel here.
Tis thus We u whoop the chorus up from Water
town to Pierre,
While We are farming the farmers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
The Minneapolis Tribune striklngl,

The Minneapolis Tribune striklngly
calls attention to the way in which the
dem 'cratlc party has struck at the great
.rohber barons" who have grown rich''
through the operation Of protection
After showing how the party, taking tho
Wilson bill ~ 1t left the house as the
standard, has fulfilled (:) It's pledges
with respects to manufacturers, The Tri-
bune cites the fact that the following
products Of the farm have heen placed
n the Tree list, the duties under the Nc
kinley bill being ~ indicated.
Apples, 25 cents per bushel.
Bacon, cents per ynnnd.
lisms, 5 cents per pound.
Preserved meats, 25 per cent. eL "a
loren.
Beef, 3 coats .psr pound.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
Mutton, 2 cents per pound.

Mutton, 2 cents per pound.
Pork, cents per pound.
Cabbsges, 3 cents each.
Egg, cents per dozen.
Feathers, 10 per cent.
Flax straw, s. per ton.
Flax. not hackled, cent per pound.
Hemp, not hacked. $a5 per ton.
Lard, cents per pound.
Milk, cents per gallor.
Green peas, 40 cents per bushel.
Trees and all nursery stock, 20 per
cent.
Seeds, all kinds, 20 per cent.
1'allow, cent per pound.
Wool, II 10 IL cents per pound.
Broom corn. SO per ton.
This is in accordance with MIR. Cleve-
lands idea OF giving "our manutactur-
ers"-mind sou, "our manufacturers
not our producers-the benefit Of freer
raw material The words quoted may
be found in Mr.. Cleveland's letter ac-
oepting nomination in 1892.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
One thing about democracy is that it

One thing about democracy is that it
can never be charged with consistency
Even the congressional cuckoos want
protection for the industries Of their par
ticular states and free trade for the rest
ct the country, and democratic senators
can't even agree among themselves on
what to protect. II the democratic pro-
tectionists get their voice in the Wilson
bill about the only free raw material will
be wool. The coal, iron and sugar inter-
ests are likely to overrule the democra-
tic platform, but the farmer who raises
wool has not the same pull on the demo-
cratic leaders that the big corporations
possess.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
The fear Of Free Trade in wool cause

The fear Of Free Trade in wool caused
decrease of 2 ,225, ,536 ia the number Of
sheep in the United States last year, and
a total loss of $50. .723, ,154 in the value of
all our flocks. Thus has the Soup House
Administration carried it's policy Of pros
tration on to American farms. In this
connection it is interesting TO note that.
on February l, there were 23,669,9l4
pounds OF foreign wool waiting IN bond
at New York alone for the remission OF
the duty so that it can rush in and help
to glut the wool market and hasten the
ruin OF the American farmers.-Ameri-
can Economist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09

The agitation for less wheat aud more
cattle, hogs and corn is not confined to
South Dakota but is general throughout
the northwest. In Minnesota the move
meut is particularly strong and at tarm-
ers' meetings all the testimony is to the
effect that the farmer who diversifies
has continued prosperity. while the ex-
elusive wheat raiser is rich one year and
poor the next. A steady, reliable ~
come is like stream OF water that
never fails; the reverse resem bles alter
nate freshet and drouth.-Aberdeen
News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
Won't DOit Again.

Many OF our readers are acquainted
with Dan Bath, who formerly lived in
Miibank, but who is now publishing the
st. Louis Park, (Minn.D Mail. He has
always been strong democrat but like
thousands Of others who have kept their
eyes open during the past year, he has
seen the havoc and rum wrought by the
shadow Of free trade that has been haug
ing over the land, and is honest enough
to come out squarely and acknowledge
bis mistake. In the last issue OF the
Nail he says:
During the Cleveland campaign the
editor OF The Mail believed that il Mr..
Cleveland was elected it would te q good
thing for this country and the men who
live by the sweat OF their brow, 90 we
went 10 the polls and cast . vote tor
Cleveland and Reform The same error
was committed by thousands uf other
men. Like ourself, they voted honestly,
but the events OF the past year show the
great mistake they made. Instead OF
the good times expected and promised,
the country has passed through one OF
the worst financial troubles known in its
history. Factories are closed, the work
shop doors are shut and the labOring
man, willing and anxious TO provide
bread for his wife and little ones, 10 un-
able to do SO. We do not say the dem
ocralic administration is wholly to blame
for this condition ot affairs, but it is en-
ployiny mighty poor remedy to make
times brighter or to open the factories
and workshops to the men tha: ask for
nothing but honest labor. And another
thing We are not in sympathy with, That
is taking away Of pensions to which the
old soldiers are entitled. It took blood
to save this country, and the nation
ought to be glad and proud to pay the
debt in gold.
This change in opinion Is not q sud
den one. We have watched events care
fully and have come to the conclusion
that what this country needs Is q few
representatives at Washington that know
enough TO 60 in when it rains
We are in favor OF the party that ad-
vocates the protection Of home indust-
ries and is willing that foreign countries
should look out for themselves.
From now on The st. Louis Park
Mail waves the republican banner. In
defeat we are with you, and IN victory we
will rejoice with the party. This act is
done voluntarily and without solicita-
ton or suggestion, and the present policy
OF this paper may be surprise to some
and news to all Of our readers, tor in the
past we have not meddled with politics,
we have concluded to 'come off the
perch" and take firm stand tor the
bright, and The Mail will always endeavor
to do right bv Al.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
Scandinavian Etevator rotes.

Lake Preston Times: Those who
gave notes for stock in the Scandinavian
Elevator company some six years ago
have heen surprised TO receive notice
that the notes were held for colles,ior
The stock waa never issued, but the notes
wore never returned and are now in the
hands OF m attorney for collection
Time continues 10 disclose the rascality
OF the men who worked various schemes
into which farmers we're inveigled. The
nsme "refosmer" 10 truly becoming
odious.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
LABOR AND CAPITAL

4hs Duty Of tho Hour II to Strengthsn the
Bond Between Them.
Every effort Is now beng made, - it
has always been made IN the past, to Gro
ate conflict between labor and capital
This Is as foolish as II Is unjust. Those
who sgitste such ideas can generally be
foand among men who do not care them
selves to work, but who prefer to 70
around and create dissensions and trou-
bic whore mono had previously existed
Such men are mischief makers and male
factors.
Labor and ospttal are and must b
one. They ars necessary to each othez.
Without the use Of labor capital would
b Mle. Labor cannot and work unless
thsre azs factories. mdnes or farms where
IT. work h needed Capital would b
uselessly employed In building factories,
opening up mines or laying ont farms
unless Il could secure the labor with
which 10 do tho needed work.
Any sntasonism Of labor toward csp-
ital that y employed In honest eatez-
prise which affords "a opportunity for
usn % eax1 a honest living Il absolute
y wrong. Any antagonism Of capital
toward 10 labor u employs, and which
y needs. 10 also absolutely wrong. Thsse
Two units, labor and capital, are 90
wrapped together and % involved with
enc another thAt thsy must work to-
gether and IN harmony in order 10 40
anire mutual success.
Il - we'll to consider for . moment
who 40 The msn that employ tho capital
and own the mills, the mines or the
farms. They arc men who have come
hsre end worked hard ct their calhngs,
and who hsvs b. their energy and parse
verancs pushed ahead of others. They
have acquired position that thousands
q other hard workers are today hoping
10 secure for themselves Ia the futurA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09

Il = % wrong rnas rus,, ,.n.,.
oesded theo n Win b eo,.s ~ -
others 10 folaow IN ,hsis iss.sad'ae is,',ns .s1
cess of the
We believe th.t ths ,p,,. q q ~ iss|
N thu country are nt |. 80 law
ters. A good employer - FOR !
the welfare and eonfor. d ATE q 4
There are thousands d ,.'.sv Y 4 J
bear witness to acss Il IN: 4.h|
have received from I'll, h.i,,.cR W, c21
h1vo helped them 70 -, City;
homes perhaps OF 10 inors. ,..,.
ditaon with Some eztr. .ort, ,sss 81
ing tho men thsy know - !.
ing their friendship, and =. se.ss,l : : "a
Is always awass ths, hss Cd ID
greater interest h his vml. real u
the hand Of kindness b ne.
day whe1e he worked 4 ., { " over l
It is not the employers ! gen gent; FL
desire to tntrre labor, h,
from village hamlets WIN lrtg.ged
trusted with the work n .smoun| %
the projection that tbe ycks AND {
gave 70 lsoor-as Is Their hOnds 0y
gross and at the head 0, -, j
tration. These are TIN
enemies to both labor r ASSETS,
with q crafty cunning vs-.. VI.
make trouble between lab,,k Z : ns;d nsids
They are working for io,sJted
but In order to succeed t,.,1 srnsd ,iek 7
sever the bond that exisr I'D per q
labor and capital. The dvs 'ec'arso
Is to strengthen that bona ,ommis|
Econom3St ng claii
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09

Chairman Green of the republican
state central committee has called a
meeting of the committee to be held at
Mitchell wednesday, March 81, at 4
O'Clock p. m. to designate the time and
place for holding the next republican
state convention, and for the transaction
Of such other business as may properly
come before such me citing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09

Fred Dupre, an old Frenchman who
has lived for years 90 the Sioux reserva-,
ton and accumulated herd OF buffalo
will ience large tract OF government
land north OF the Cheyenne river for the
protection of the animals.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
Fer Over Fifty Years

MRe. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
Al pain. cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for DisryhGa. Twenty five cents
. bosbie. Sold By al druggists through
out the world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09

Messrs Adams & Harris OF the Web
ster Reporter and Farmer, who were re-
Gently convicted in libel suit brought
by the sheriff OF Day county, have secur-
ed q new trial of the case
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
Their WIN ,. D~h'selas

sWindy" Wilson, As,d Il, m
Thou and Grover. pseesu.h n,em
Tie good odv,os cd h,s' = ntcmir
Lss ths psoplsS VI i, n cor
wisdy" Wilson, b, .A~eeipts
hAtS . thing shsy a ,ston rent
Let lAbor Be whses Mlm mpt incIs'
Let the DsoplsS w i. p...,,,
They love MsKinlsy nor,N NDITU
Tor hts well known bosx,OUMN
Ad vAloroms nuss no, b d
Let the peopleS vfl n paid
ons paid
R0bber haroos mus, b. .s!Aid %
Thee, their chief, he eous -. -
Never yaise ihy head ~ - =
TM The peoplss VI IL nditur,
Rob tAs many! rebbss .k,l Expor
Cali 70 mind ChioAgot N
Hear the hungry clAnm i ....a..
Le she peoplss VIII s,r stessi
Lad them through tAAr ~ ~
6et1Avs them from tAas u
Thou haSt caused tbs EAal Rto1sl
Let the peoples vi sicaacoale
the ~
Avoid protsstionS = rassk.
WINDY" Wilson, theu stsse9 eSs ~
Heed ths Windy CITY Ix - ~
Let the peoples w1 b 4 81 n.6ne
Robher bAgons must b us.% 80 -
Teacher Wilson must b xv,u -
That his tariff billhQ ,arren
The peoples will L N KOTA -
son sisl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
FRIDAY. MARCH 9, 1894.

Hon. Alexandria Mcintyre, one OF the
prominent business men OF Watertown,
is about to remove from that city to his
former home at Sparta, Wis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09

crucoI 0y
ccr0elo q
! 'stAtemed
Aid duftu
)MPAN4
emit ant -,
accrued |
staleme|