davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-19
fse.e-s tsle Sinking Ship.

Right ..fter the renunciation or pop
ulism by Fl 8. Campbell OF YaIkten,
who has been one Of the leading lights ot
the new party, but who is now engaged
making republican speeches throughout
the state, comes the news that Hon. Il.
T. Sedan OF miller, es-member OF the
state Legislature and Populist leader in
Hand county, has forsaken the Popullst
camp ard come out squarely IN favor Of
Republican principles. He has entered
the field as campaign orator, making
bis first speech in Elkfon Tuesday even
ing dividing the tine with Gov. Sheldon.
Mr Sedam's action is a surprise to his
Populist friends; it is tie sign tor othersto
follow and they are deserting the Popu-
list canlp 10 every quarter When y. 4.
Failing, secretary OF the Pafulist central
committee learned OF Mr.. Sedam's inten
ton he went to Miller and devoted an
entire day IN trying to persuade him 70
remain with The Pops until after election,
tor his desertion Of the party would
insure 4 Republican victory in Hand
county in November. Mr.. Sedan Will
remain on the stump until the close OF
the campaign. It was ony q few weeks
ago that Louck's declared: when the
last trump sounds you will see Robert
lSedam with hands extended, pleading
flor the principles OF the populist party
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-19

The result Of the recent Nj. e. confer
ence at WatertoWn was surprise and IN
one way a disappointment to the Metho-
dist people Of Milbank, as they bad hop
cd and expected that the conference
would return L. W. Nazarene to the
charge at this place for another year.
The disappointment of the church here,
however, is miteated by the fact that
while 1t will lose the services of Mr.. Naz-
arine, their pastor has been transferred
to a far more important and responsible
charge, that Of Aberdeen, which has one
of the largest il not the largest Methodist
congregations IN the state Mr.. Nazarene
has spent two years in Milbank and dur
ing this time has not only gained the
warm affection q! all connected with the
church to which he has ministered, but
the confidence and esteem OF the entire
people of the city, who greatly regret the
necessity tor III. departure from among
them. The Methodists OF Aberdeen are
to be congratulated on having secured
tor their church a munster Who is not en-
ly able and earnest il the pulpit, but
possesses those no less essential graces
that distinguish the christian gentleman
and command the respect of all true
men,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-19
REPUBLICAN RALLY,

3. vi. tphihe. Monday Eye, Oct. 22
The publicans VIII hold another rally
at the opera house on Monday evening
next, Oct 22d. which will be addressed
by Rev. S. NJ Updike. Mr.. Updike is
recognize d as one of the able and con-
vincns eampaigners who are bringing
victory to the republican fight for Amer
ican principles and good government.
Don't fail to near him Monday night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-19

The Western farmers instinct Is wiser
than Mr.. Giadstone's philosophy. inc
IA armer knows that the larger the nome
marbe; the better are his prices, ana as
home market is narrowed his prices Iai..-
.yames O. Blaine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-19
,ot;ce from board of sEeaith'

All persons are hereby nosiaee
not 10 bring into Milbank for sale
IS food, TO butchers or 70 private
individuals, meat known as boar
= bnl meat or meat from diseased ani-
mails. Any one so offending viii be prose
cuted by the Board q Health accord
ing to law.
By order Of Board OF Health OF Miioahk
81 GEO. II. GooDaER, NJ. y.
President.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-19

Dwights Flour bears the same reialIof
10 all competitors that Japan does q
China.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-19

nUISaaJ
43c.
is the Cloak opening a.
sd.
I'D society viii meet with
prevey next Thursday.
Io,ice calling for a city elec-
|ouestion Of reorganlzins un-
law.
i again able to be around
out-of.door airing, but IS not
is injured arm.
ebo,s and family expect to re-
,neapolis next month, where
bend the winter.
Mrs Geo. Nesthury lett
4 four weeks visit 10 their
q Montevideo.
/. Ienke. formerly Miss Au-
hi. Of Melrose. who was re-
lied, has gone with Ler nus
/ at Appleton, Wis.
IA and W. I. Armstrong lett
Eu Missouri, going by team.
Ii to make their home for the
hat stale.
pbsI, one Of the hard working
Dsrose, was in town Satnr-
lstiing up his accounts Tor the
Farnham, of Vernon, return
I.go last Saturday, where she
visiting for the past three
Mitchell states that his broth
he from Michigan aeAt week,
lth him a Car load Of prime
hpples for 81 g.
term II eourt has been al.
Et .he;hef il will be held later
Or he te#la passed over ill
spring t,0 ~ are unable
|5alt ttis L. 10 dragglst, was
sdnesaay h lti~ laother i
THO later being on his wa,
~ lhe VI. known Iidbal
diciaes.
liolpAemeler, the Big Stone
Eld real estate man, came irou
Pa his wheel "Wednesday, on hi
he had been attending til,
(iloa sale in Vernon
Neuenberr and 4 A. l.icae
fta Redwood, MINI, motne
'1ohn Nuremberg of Gran
lFtd thle week to make IL
lnsn ot Reyj)lo. Who has he.,
lot assisting editor c,oa, !,
'hce running at that place
900 hour IN tie city while 81
fas Wednesday.
Cleveland left for Narthtial,i
B'erday, where poes 10 aea;
s,,s,a
ias ooth old and young, wis
aant success in his laudabl
'eufe an education.
!. Rickert has ! word - 90
|thful Albert and IL. ;o.,,e
ding him d,,r;no IL. ev,,h
barge Of lying which the Il,
y fas'en upon him.
Eerine Will preach INC ,o,va
Il Sunday and ramova - Aho,
following Thp,sa,, ~
{ will Be s,,,n,;aa n,;.h .
lie Illinois canfanaaaa =. =,
! 'Do's conference Tor IA
u, tho seera,..v 90 - i,
Gen Uutarst, st,a-,,a :,
surance can,,nv = ~, !
was :nsuraa - Nv, -
tof Mr. ", yvo,,a ;,
y aud MT e,7r i, .,.. J.
:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-19
Republican MectanSs'

Meetings by local speakers nave O0sn
arranred for as follows:
K,lborn Twp.-Town hall frlday even
ing Oct 10Th. nc+ %
Nezeppa-saturday evening oe'. -.
varnon-O. j. Scheie school ho'se
Monday evening, Oct. ed. -. %.
Albee- Tuesday evening, oco' S'1.
Milbank-opera house, Monday e,en
inc. oct. I'D. S. NJ. Updike speahe,' ;,
Reyillo-Wednesday evening, oc,. -
The meeting will be addressed by y :
Tawth;an and +. II. Bentley.
Blooming valley--At the residence :. :.
Tnos stevens, five miles sou1hwess "
summit, Wednesday evening Wv
Madison Glomsted school mouse :
day evening, Oct. 26th.
wilson's Saturday evening, oc1. S''N
For thirty days we will sell ~ = - T.
arv goods. chrildren and ladies z. 90
,, and shawls. u q,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-19

Parties desiring to take music lessons
=, % arrangements for the same by
addressing me through the postolilee a.
Milbank.
DELLA POsW0RTH
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-19
Advertised Letter List.
Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Mi,bank Post Office, Oct. IS, 1884:

Mi.bank Post Office, Oct. Is, 1874
.,aarsan i John Clark II. s. Mrs.
Ebert Pauline risnei n.sn ausmas Ne
Robour Ed.
In calling for any Of the above please
say "adyertised" and give date OF adver-
tisemcnt. II not called for IN fifteen
aavs will be sent 70 dead letter Office.
A.. y. BLEsER, P. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-19

am in favor of a protective tariff and
internal improvements. Abraham Lin
coin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-19

oans call at Farmers Bank
= and plan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-20
The North Star

VIII be here in a few days and can
be seen at O'ConnOr & Cos. furni-
ture store. 1t is the best refrigera-
tor on the market. Do not buy I'M
til you have examined it. Prices
to suit the times. 3 20 st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-20

ton of an appropriation came up
and Alderman ElmendOrf said he
did not think Captain Ramsay's
salary should be stopped. TIE
appropriation will be an other con-
sideration.
NEW ELECTRIC PLANT.
An ordinance to authorize Ed
ward J. O'Beirne and associates to
construct an electric light plant
in the city, to erect poles. wires,
etc, was read the second time.
Alderman Daugherty offered
substitute ordinance, specifying
location of and kind of poles; the
the bond to be $4,000 Instead of
$1,000; the work of construction to
begin within four months and ma
terial to be furnished for twenty
miles, within ninety days.
Alderman A. +. Beckmann re-
marked that the effect OF such an
ordinance as proposed by Mr..
Daugherty would work the COM
plete destruction of all competition,
thus creating monopoly. Mr..
Beckman further said: 81 do not
think we should adopt any such
an ordinance as it would operate
to the disadvantage of our citizens,
and do not believe we should
adopt any legislation that would
create monopoly to the injury Of
the general public.
Mr.. Daugherty replied: "Regard-
ing the city reserving the right to
fix maximum rates that these cor
poratiOns shall charge consumers,
1 think it strictly compatible with
the state laws, and the only way
to control them. The Legislature
fixes maximum rates that rail-
roads charge for passengers, and
are trying hard to control rates for
freight. When we granted the Citi-
Zens' Electric Street Railway COM
pany a franchise some months ago,
we fixed their maximum rate, and
I believe made them put ap 5000
bond for one and half miles Of
street railway. Now comes this
Electric Light company and want
a franchise over all the streets, al
leys and plazas in this city, and
you want to give it to them for a
pitiful bond OF $1,000, which, OF
course, means nothing. Let them
put up a $4,000 bond that they will
do what they say, and let them
say what they will do, II you want
honest competition"
Alderman Joe Beckmann said
that "if the Council proposed to re-
strict prices Of light, we make the
ordinance applicable to all electric
light companies"
Alderman A. f. Beckmann want
ed to know "why Mr.. Daugherty
who was so anxious for cOmpeti.
ton some time since, now wants to
put restrictions on new company
which will kill the much desired
competition. l for one will vote
to table any such an ordinance as
Mr.. Daugherty has offered"
Alderman Newton said he be-
Neved in granting privileges of
this kind under such restrictions
as are fair and equitable, but be-
Heved the adoption OF such An Or
dinance as Mr.. Daugherty offered,
would shut Sut all such COMPETE
ton so much desired, and for that
reason he said he would vote
against any sUch measure.
The motion Of Albert Beckmann,
seconded by Alderman ElmendOrf,
to table Mr.. Daugherty's ordi-
nance, was put to a vote and car
ried.
The rules were then suspended
and the original ordinance placed
on its third reading, and passed by
a unanimous vote, after the bond
hae been fXed at $2,500 instead Of
$1,000, and other amendments Of
fere6, were adopted.
Coancil then adjourned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-20

A full board of aldermen, with
the exception of Alderman Mackey,
was in attendance at the regular
meeting yesterday afternoon, and
agreat deal of important business
was transacted. After the reading
of the minutes the following pro-
ceedingS were had:
PETITIONS.
The following petitions were
disposed Of:
Mrs. E. K III. Menger, for an
awning fire committee.
ID. Oppenheimer per Thomas &
Son, for perGsaission to lay drain
pipe; sanitary committee.
+. G. KliefOrth's report for the
week, ending March 18th, was re-
ferred to the public improvement
committee.
A. f. Hebron, for permit to
open meat market; granted.
Frank Simmang, for return of
occupation taxes assessment
committee.
III. ID. Kampmanu, per Thomas
&Son, for permit to lay a drain
pipe on Market street; sanitary
committee.
E. de Nayes, for permit to build
a lumber house; fire committee.
Citizens, asking that Aubrey
street be graded at their own ex-
pense, the city engineer to furnish
grade; granted, to be done under
the supervision of the city en-
:gineer.
J. N. Groesbeek ct al, for drain;
sanitary committee.
Alexander & Rowles, for permit
to cover a portion Of the old Grenet
building; granted.
Citizens, for 6-ineh drain pipe;
sanitary committee.
Citizens on Prospect Hill, asking
for the removal of the Pest house;
granted, and the mayor authorized
to take steps as he deems advts-
able.
San Antonio Gas company, for
permission to erect four poles on
Marshal street; granted.
Wm. Heuschkel, agent, asking to
have $4.05 paid as penalty on
taxes, refunded; assessment COM
mittee.
Shafer & Braden. asking to with
draw their bid OH repairing plumb
ing at the city hospital; granted.
The city engineer submitted
grade on New Braunfels street, and
it was adopted.
John A. Kempt ct al, petition
relative to sidewalks on Chestnut
street; filed.
COMMITTEE E REPORTS.
The finance committee reported
as follows:
On resolution of Alderman HIce,
for $40 appropriation to pay DIR. |
McDaniels for services rendered /; |
granted.
San Antonio Builders Supply |
company, asking to be paid judg-
ment for 81, 200, less $327.S0 due for
taxes; referred to the city attor-
ney.
The following monthly reports
were approved and ordered:
The report Of the inspector OF
weights, etc., of fees collected dur
ing last month, $40; report Of pub
lie weigher, $16.75; of city market
master, $323.S5; plaza markets, etc,
$l53.S0; city electrician, $77; city
$l2S.S5; city collector,
from city pound, S167.55 from Re-
corder's court, 1924, 30; city treas
urer and city auditor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-20
A NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
TO BE ERECTED IN SAN ANTONIO
BY UBEIRNE AND ASSOCIATES.

Office Of Public Works Inspector
Created-To Widen Denver Street
Hell Demands An Investigation
A Temporary City Clerk-En-
tire Proceedings Of An Important
Council Meeting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-20
bose HOSE ! HOSE |

At Alamo Iron Works. City office,
Houston and st. Mary SITS. 3 ~ lat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-20

ton of an appropriation came up
and Alderman ElmendOrf said he
did not think Captain Ramsay's
salary should be stopped. TIE
appropriation will be an other con-
sideration.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-20
TIE MONDAY AIR CHuRN

Makes the finest grade of butter in
from three quarters to two minutes time.
You ought to have one. Office, corner
Water and North streets. 22s 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-20
Again on Deck.

Again on Deck.
Zottarelli's Orchestra will fur
nish frst-class dance and concert
music. Call or address +. D. Gotta
relli, POI South ST., or leave orders
for music N. Lovece's Fruit store
lO5 Alamo Plaza. I-2-3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
A NEW ERA FOR VIRGINIA.

The Legislature yesterday passed the
Walton Australian ballot law, and very
properly made it applicable to the whole
state. However defective this law may
be-and we think it has many defects-its
passage marks new era in the political
methods Of Virginia. and gives a point Of
| departure from old ruts in the direction
Of the hrmest and safest ground for our
electoral machinery.
The germ has been planted and will
grow. and the tree will bring forth fruits
Of honesty. peace, and prosperity.
If we were disposed to cayil we could
pick flaws and reiterate the weak points
we recently pointed out, but we prefer to
take a hopeful vieY of the operation Of
this law. and wish to close up the ranks
Of the Democratic party, and so present
AN unbrokcn front Of incorruptibe adj
herents to the immortal principles OF that
party
The Times has fought with all its might
to save our people from corruption and
our party from the disaster which we
knew would surely overtake it If our
election methods were not changed, and,
thank God. we have helped TO work a
change which will continue until the cleo
ton laws are perfected and frauds are
universally condemned and rooted out.
no one can safely predict what the re-
suit Of putting this new law into force
mi no
sured. 1t will discourage bribery and
frauds in elections: the educated negroes
viii be enabled and ilhterate negroes will
at least have chance, TO vote in free
dom Of the terrible thraldom in which
many are held by members Of their own
race and though those illiterate voters,
who lack the courage to disclose their
votes to the special constable or the in
prepared Should the officer be disposed
TO defraud them will be at disad-
vantage. yet the preponderance is enor-
mously in favor Of the law as it now is.
There will be no ballot-box stuhing, and
the vast majority Of voters will cast their
ballots without interruption or supervis-
ion
On the whole the people Of Virginia are
to be congratulated and The Times, as
Stunning that "the dead past will bury its
dead" will take a well-earned rest from
its agitation of election frauds. We shall
not. however, fail to point out to the next
Togieloture whatever amendments we
think will better conduce to the perfec-
ton Of thoroughly fair manhood suf-
frage law
We publish the law in full, as to most
Of our readers it will be an entire
novelty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
yonrsurTH,s ,pOssUM HUNT.
The Secretary of the Interior Said 10 "e mr.
rarvipp for One on "a Grand Scale.

~Thcre IS" says a Washington spe-
cisl 70 the New York Sun. IAN apparent
" well authenticated report that hoAe
Smith IS arranging a Georgia 'possum
hunt. with all the dressings, after the Old
timo custom I'm the South.
at is rumored that Hoke INTENDS 10
make II a Prcscnditial affair from inc
Interior Department point OF view nc
does not. IL is said. underestimate the
inheritance Of the opportunity to demon
strate 10 the world that some things can
be done as well as others If only one
knows how. 81,
''The forthcoming 'possum hunt VIII
unouestionably be unique affair, Tor
Hoke intends to give to 1t his very
hest efforts. Already. 1t IS said. the de-
sire for invitations to Georgia on the
interesting and novel occasion Is little
less than a quiet scramble. Persons ls
norant OF what a good oid-tashloned
'possum hunt is don't appreciate that one
cannot be imprOvised at VIII. In the
first Mace there must be possums, ana
they must be in the right place ana
numbers: besides there must ne the
torches and dogs and guns and otner
things. and though these conditions be
all right they will amount to notnlns
If the darl<ies are not selected for the
highest fun. As to the weather, all the
risks must be taken. Hoke says NE
can't promise as to that. The Hon. Hoke
Smith is an enthusiastic man about these
dovcfr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07

Is the fashionable eye an artistic one
might with reason be asked by persons
not 20 thoroughly imbued with the spirit
OF devotion TO their idol as to make dis
trust Of il impossible. ] say with yea
son." and l say II advisedly Ask any
good artist what is the highest type OF
beauty known to his art, and he will UNI
hesltatingly reply. the human figure
one would expect. then, that the aim OF
modistes would be 10 preserve the true
outlines of the figure as faithfully as pos
sible. But it is not So and for evidence
we have but 10 look mentally back at
the procession Of variously and. IN some
cases. abnormally. shaped humanity I'm
its march up the ages for centurics-H
possible. growing worse as it advances.
What could be farther from the outline
Of the figure than the 1880 styles which
have held sway for more than year;
And yet we are so lost 10 the sense or
the truly artistic as to admire them, yes
cling to them.
/ say 1--WE" humbly and penitently, and
even remorsefully. but nevertheless hope
lessly. for know that ] will have 10 plead
guilty 10 this admiration Of what from
an artistic point Of view is grotesque; ana
what is worse. 1 know ! shall keep right
on admiring il Surely there rs some eN-
PLANTATION. | asked some one TO give me
a reason. She said it was the style.
/ knew that already. but when | asked
her why it was the style she put me OF
with: "Oh. ] don't know; it is something
like this confidence which all the poll
ticians are talking about, witch people
either possess or don't and they cannot
be reasoned into il If they haven't got II.
II is one Of the mysteries which has
not been solved but all the same it re-
mains true. dresses never were prettier
than they are now, and TO the winds with
artistic notions TO the contrary
Now. here is a gown which makes no
pretense OF representing woman as she Is
bur il is a fetching costume nevertheless
Made of pewter gray spring goods. il Is
trimmed with green velvet. Just glance
at il for moment and consider what the
striking feature OF this gown IS, and you
will see at once that It is the style of the
sleeve. 1t starts from the collar thus
combining capelet and sleeve in one.
There is a velvet sash and chiffon Iabot,
but these would be tame indeed without
the form distorting sleeves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
ANINTEREsTING URE.
"French Literature In the Seventeenth
Century"

Century.
Professor f. w. Boatwrght OF the
chair Of modern languages, Of Richmond
College delivered the first Of a series
OF university extension lectures on
French Literature in the Seventeenth
Century" last night in the lecture-rOOm
of the Grace-Street Baptist church
Quite a large crowd was in attendance
and the lecturer was given the closest
attention throughout.
Professor Boatwright began with
brief sketch Of the rise and early develop
ment of the French language. the earli-
est monument OF which. said he is
the StrasbUrg oath. Sl2 A. D., and ex-
planned the growth and influences Of
the Old French i'm the North and the
Provencal in the South. Modern French.
said he, attained the dignity Of "A nation
al language i'm the fourteenth century.
The lecturer touched upon the early
life. Of the French people. referred 10
their customs and structure of society.
and explained the influence Of their life
upon literature. Re then went into "A dis
cussion of the style and characteristics
Of French literature. which. he said. was
brilliant and varied in the world. but
deficient in poetry. The distinguishing
tlldi a. tfiNllNr W'if ~ It's VEIN bl ll-ll
satire and sociabilitv.
The lecturer reviewed the Medieval
literature and the Renaissance. and re-
ferred to some of the most prominent
writer's Of these periods. mentioning
Ronsard, Jodeilc, Rebelais, Calvin, and
others.
The discourse was interesting through
out, and abounded i'm valuable and jug
gestive information
The next lecture viii be delivered at
the same hour and place, next Tuesday
night, when Professor Boatwright will
discuss "The Great Corneilc."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07

the Dentistry bill. granting the graduates
OF dentistry I'm the University College OF
Medicine temporary certificates to prac-
tice their profession. This substitute
meets the objection raised against the
bill at the morning session.
House bill for the relief Of General
James G.. Fields from liabilities TO the
State on account Of certain fees improper
~ collected while he was Attorney Gen
eral was defeated.
Mr.. Morris explained that the case
was similar TO one against General f.
;. Blair, against whom no suit had been
brought. and claimed that what was kauce
for the goose was sauce for the cander.
and offered a resolution instructing the
Acknowledgement to institute legal pro-
ceedings against Frank s. Blair 10 ascer-
tain whether he is indebted to the Com
monwealth, and If so to recover the
same.
After considerable discussion the reso-
luton was agreed 90.
IL is thought that the above measures
will fail Of enactment on account Of the
want Of quorum in the House.
The Senate adjourned. at 10 O'Clock, I'M
Ill noon to-day.