davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
DEGSTON f..
Sept. 26, 1894


Two children Of j. F. Dawson have
been very sick but are now recovering.
Chas Rlesland and VIM. Shul left for
Minneapolis on Thursday morning to at
tend school there They have our best
wishes
Geo. j Brown had his hand quite
seriously injured at threshing machine
but fortunately no bones broken.
w. D. Hall came near having seri
aus lesson Wednesday. The straw
stack caught fire and burned wagon
and rack before Icing extinguished :.
Damage amounted 10 about fifteen
dollars.
MANY of our citizens went over to
Ortonville TO hear Gov. Nelson but the
crowd was SO great they could not get
ip
Wm. Brand is quite i'll with fever.
WILHELMINE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
~ NIl.NGE.

Wilmot Reporter, Sept 22, 1894
The decision Of Mr.. Speer TO close out
his business interests in Wilmot will be
learned with regret by his numerous
friends in Wilmol and vicinity Durrg
the years since 1885 when he first ocat-
! ed here, they found him to be an honest
and capable business man and he Will be
greatly missed both IN social and business
| circles, and will have the best wishes OF
the community for his continued sue
cess wherever he may locate.
Henry Ward is carrying his right hand
in sling, all because it was caughtln the
cylinder o:ssFred Eastman's thresning ma
chine and tnetlesh stripped from three
! fingers 1t was a painful wound.
In the races at Graceyille last Situr-
day, the Cleveland horse took first; Ben
Swigert, owned by G. +. Porter Of this
city, second; Bert Oliver, the we'll known
racing stallion. owned at Ortonvile, third,
This was .Ben's" first race and he made
very good showing.
A deal has been made by which W J.
Speer dlsposes of his interests IN the Bank
of Wllmot to L. " Peek, and the latter
| will be cashier. 1t is expected that he
| will assume the duties in aboat three
weeks Mr.. Speer will remain here for
a month or two arranging his business
and will then go 20 Wooster, Ohio, for
the winter, where bis parents reside.
Republican. Sept -. 1891
AT the populist senatorial convention
held at Buffalo Lake last Saturday. Rev.
Jos. Brown Of this place. was nominated
for the office Of state senator for the 34th
senatorial district on the second ballot
E. Cook and Chas. Porter returned
yesterday from the state fair at Aberdeen.
MIR. Cook received six first premiums and
first, second and third special premium
on Oxford Down sheep Mr.. Porter
took second money in tho Tree for all
pace, taking the first heat, and second
place in the other three. Tho horse nov.
has record OF 2:3O.
A party of hunters from Milbank with
&C Middlebrook and A. j. Bleser
passed through Wilmot Thursday ihome-
ward bound from trip up Lake Tray
erse in quest OF chickens and ducks, the
number of which exceeded tho shells III
their cartridge BELLS
We learn that Isaac Mccoy Of Bryant
township, lost his residence and all his
household goods by fire, Thursday
OF last week The house contained
his winter supply Of flour ana
other provisions whichs We're a total
loss. The fire caught from stoyepipe
which passed through the roof. The loss
was serious one to Mccoy as it contain
ed about all he had in the world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
REyILl.O RIPPLES

kevillo Courant, Sep. 20, 1894
Jim Brannon, the Milbank horseman
went through to Redwood yesterday
morning, where his horses are in The races
Johnny, the nine-year old son Of W. J !.
Bell. was thrown from horse yesterday
and had his arm dislocated at the elbow.
Messsrs. Hyde, Corliss, Reetz and Jas
Street enjoyed few days. spor's among
geese and ducks at Round lake and Troy
this week. Our friend Close went along
as chaperone.
Miss Hattie Doty arrived from Union
county Tuesday evening for visit with
her sister, Mrs. Stephen Street.
Will Logge returned from Minnesota
yesterday with his thresher. He found
more machines there then jobs, and
thrashing prices below a living scale and
did not unload his machine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
81 m M TT.
CRICKET

Signal Sept. q. 1874.
We understand that Mrs. n. Meyer has
rented the City Hotel TO Jake Sohad and
that she will live in the building just
north of the hotel which she is having
fitted up.
The Signal is Of the opinion that We
will soon be- called upon to chronicle the
marriage OF IN Antelope Valleyite whom
we had always supposed was confirmed
cid bachelor.
Pau. koehler was Up from Milblnk
Thursday finishing up tue seasons Jus
mess for Farley & Benedict. Paul has
lately secured position as general agent
for the Walter A Wood Company at good
salary, piece OF good fortune his many
friends will be glad TO hear Of
Clarence Ide has concluded to move
to Big Stone for the winter at least. He
goes down today with the last load OF
goods and his family. We regret to see
Clarence go away. bu. join with his
maay friends wishing him an abundance
ot, success in his new home.
This is a year whom no republican
can afford TO vote for any but the repuD-
lican candidates for the legislature. A
United States Senator is to be elected
and We don't believe the people OF South
Dakota want % be misrepresented by
another political accident like the sugar
coated free wool populist who IS Low
credited TO this state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

po,ulis, con gressmen are built on a
broad scale of craftsmanship bui "S
the session Of congress just closed. al
thonoh not numerous, they have lhtro-
dneed bills amounting in the aggregate
to $50, ,5O7 100000, Or sum equal TO '''feo
and one-half times al! The paper money!
gold, silver, copper, nickel, pfass' an"
,r,, coins in All the civilized world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
Huronite: A little incident occurre

Huronite: little incident occurred
yesterday that ought to amuse the friends
South Dakota's junior senator. A
party was driving u flock OF sheep
down Wisconsin street. Among the
crowd that stood watching them from
the sidewalk was tall blond gentleman
having several Of the physical character
tice OF the populist senator. Suddenly
the flock came 20 halt, and turning
their face toward the conspicuous figure
began to bleat in a chorus that excited
The disabilities Of the crowd. The
stranger, whose visage flushed with q
deeper hue than the normal. was, never
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 26.-A big sensa-
ton was caused today by 'he announce
,,o,t that the Omaha Tribune, the only
German daily in Neoraska, has fenouhc-
ed the Democratic party ana mas All
nouncsd Itself as "a straigA, Republican
newspaper; it has been Democratic ever
since its start, 13 years ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
For over EiEiy Years

Mrs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children leething. 1t
soothes the child, sotens the gums, allays
ali pain, cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhga. twenty tive cents
Il bottle. Sold 10y all druggists through
out the world
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
Notice to Destroy NSIi1Hs ~ sc"

Notice is HEREBY gwen 10 all persons
owning real estate IN the township ol
Madison to destroy all noXlohs Weeds -
pecially Russian thl>t 6, now sfo"lh- IL
said township Immediately upon lhe seE-
wee OF this notice, or SAID weeds VIII oe
destroyed by Board Of Overseers OF sald
township and expense charged TO saia
cal estate.
IoHE HEDMAN,
4w Chairman Township Board
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

Summit, S. D., Sept. 25-Charles
Mann, II years old, was dangerously shot
whl:e Carrying gun in road cart, the
gun discharsing . full load Of shot into
his shoulder. He was taken 70 Mime
apolis for treatment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

ALL parties who have left old picture
At Lees Gallery TO be. copied, end still
uncalled for, are requested to call and
settle and get the same at once, as l
shall POSITIVELY leave Mllbank by Sep
eHher 9th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

the less, evidently up in modern history
Addressing the flock, he exc'aineo
For heavens sake, don't look al ME
,,a, wav Amt Senator Kyle!"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-14
CITY NEWS IN RRIEE.

The authorities at Middleboro, XIV, have
sent TO the municipal officers Of this city for
information relative to the crematory.
&C. tR Wan Trump, eof the Wilmington
city Electric Company, delivered an instruc-
tive lecture on electricity to the class in
electricity recently formed here.
Springer, the halter. Fourth and Shipley
streets.
"A lecture for the benefit of the poor was
given in Red Mems Hall last evening by Rev.
s. B. Messer to a good audience.
Tuesday of next week the United States
District Court holds an adjourned session.
The Holland steamer Chester has entered
In this port. She will load with oil for hot
terdam.
The next lecture in the course given
under the auspices of the Church Club OF
Delaware will be given in st, Andrew s
Church this evening at 7.45 o'clock by Rev.
George w. Smith. ID d.. president of Trinity
College. Subject: "Christian Nurture
Guns and pistols at Davidow & Co.
central Christian Endeavor Society viii
hold It's business meeting and election to-
night and will hear the reports of all COM
mittees.
The Long Island Railroad Company has
contracted with the jackson and Sharp
Company for the building of two car floats.
each go feet long, 81 feet wide and feet
Deep, and each to carry seventeen cars.
Grand Royal cigar, with Havana filler, 1Oc. Foi
SAFE at first class stores. Durstein, 5 E. End st
The remains of Mrs. Eleanor Adams were
Inferred ia the Wilmington and Brandywint
Cemetery this afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-14
AMONG THE BIG CHIEFS.

Great saohem Colbourn Names the Com
mittees for the EnsuinR Year. Anon <
Delaware Red oTen.
Great Sachem Colbourn, OF the Great
Council of Delaware, o. Red Men, has
named the following committees:
Great Senior Sycamore l. A zsbley,
Wilmington-Tribes Nos 1, 3, 4, 6, z 8,
8. II. IA. II, 1s and 23.
Great Junior Sycamore Eli NJ White,
Whitesvile-Tribe Nos 10, 10 and 20
Past sachem ] j. Flizsimmons, Lewes
Tribes Nos 20 aud 2S
Past Sschem George Hatfield, George
town-Tribes Nos 90 2l, 25 and 30
Past Sachem Mark A. Jones, Harring
ton-Trbes Nos 10. 81 and 33
Past Sachem r Y Wallen, Clayton
Tribes Nos "a 81 and 80
State of the Order-W. s. Fllis, No 10;
10 A Hastings, No is; John B Barber
No 2S
Reports and Credentials George G
Maris, No 6; E II. Long, No 25; L II.
Ross, No. TO-
Constitution and Laws-E. F. Eokel,
No. 8; Thomas j. Hlldetrand, No. II; L.
J. Brasure, No 90
Appeals aud Grievances G Roae,
Jr, No. S. Thomas ?. Morgan, No. z
Thomas stoddard, No IS
Finance. Mileage and Per Diem Ed
ward McIntire, No 4; A. Hirst, No. 20
H 0. Riggln. No 10.
Printing! II II. Messenger, No. ii
F. M. Smith, No 90; J. Hall Shipley, No %
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-14
GOYGREOR- -ELECF MAUYIL is SICK.
Reports From Sussex County Indicate
That He ia In Serious State and Bfay
Never Take His Seat.

That He ia in a Serious State and msy
Never Take His Seat.
Governor elect Joshua a. Msrvll, Of
Laurel, Is seriouly H. This Is the news
which ex x-Speaker of the House William
f. Slrman, OF Delmar, brought to town
this morning and impaired to Register
in!Chancery Colen Ferguson.
Should he die before hls Inauguration
Governor Reynolds will occupy the exc
cutive chair until the next general cleo
tion, two years hence. Should death not
occur until after his Inauguration In
January the Democratic speaker of the
Senate would succeed him for the unex-
plred term.
1t is understood that Mr.. Marvil, who
is well advanced In years, suffers
greatly from beart trouble, which Is
likely to carry him off ut any time He
bad severe attack In Georgetown on
Return Day His friends did everything
possible to keep him from actively par
ticlpating In the canvass, and all excite
ment since election day has been as far
removed from him Rs possible
The news created much excitement at
the Court House this morning Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike expressed
the hope that he would recover and be
able to assume the duties OF office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-14
SPEAK-EASY BUSINESS UHPROPIrABLE

One Man who Engaged In 1t Must Paw
$500 to the City-Thres Casss Heard To-
day.
Patrick Farron and Annie Farron were
before Judge Ball to-day on charges Of
selling liquor without a license.
Nathan Pratt proved very mn
willing witness against Mrs. Farron.
saying that he had bought
drink from Mrs Farron at No Si7
Buttonwood street. but that he wanted
1t In hurry for q pain. He didn't
know that it was whiskey although hs
had been drinking whiskey so long that
be didn't know the taste 1t. This case
was continued.
Samuel Jones, white man, swore that
be bought pint Of liquor, not very good,
on November A. from Patrick Farron for
20 cents. Fsrron was fined 800 and
costs.
Annie Brown had also bought liquor Of
Farron at his Buttonwood street place,
when wanting IL In hurry, especially on
November Farron, In this case, was
also 6ned $lO0 aud costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-14
SULLIVAN KNOCKED OUT.
FRANK LYNCH PUTS HIM TO SLEEP
IN SEVEN SHARP ROUNDS.

A Well Managed and Interesting Stag
at which Several Closely Contested
Bouts We're the Features-The Diamond
State Athletic Club as Entertainers.
The Diamond State Athletic Club
added to it's lsurels as entertainer by
an excellent stag, given in the Opera
House. There WAS fairly good house
AS q prelude Sperrier and Thompson
gave q musical olio, Harry Belts did
some good work with the clubs, and
very neat bar act was given By Master
Charles Carmichael, Miller aud ohAncs.
The first bout was a six-round contest
between Midget" Glynn, champion
bantam weight of Delaware, and Pat
Dougherty, of Highlands. Jake Nagle,
of Philadelphia. was referee and gave
the decision to the Midget
Harry Mack, Of this city. and Jake
Nagle then gave g pretty four-round
exhibition Of boxing. which was fol-
lowed by a wrestling contest at 110
pounds between William Callahan.
champion OF Delaware, and Owen
Haughey John A. McClary was referee
Callahan succeeded in putting Haughey g
shoulders TO the floor in four minutes,
forty seconds, and was declared the win
ner.
An amateur two round 60 between
Gauzs nd Hope was laughable for it's
crudene ss and then Sam Peoples and
Mike Coch ran, both Of this cisy, Jack
Mcdonald, Of the NonpRrIel Club, Of
Philadelphia, was referee, and gave the
victory to Peoples after four rounds of
forced fighting.
Burns, McMahon and Roberts gave an
exhibition of ground and lofty tumbllng
which was followed by a six round glove
contest at 1888 pounds between John Wil.
liams, of Wilmington, and Jimmie Fox,
Of Philadelphia Jake Nagle was referee.
This was an exciting contest and both
men were in it for blood from the first to
the last Fox faced the fighting through.
out although suffering from a broken
thumb, while his opponent was contin
uslly clinching. The victory was
awarded to Fox
An exhibition Of strength was given
by John A. McClary, and then the wind.
up In the shape of ten-round contest
between Frank Lynch and Jack Sullivan
was called Jake Nagle was the referea
and Bob Woolery the time keeper. From
the start the fighting was forced by
Lynch, who showed himse the better
man. In the seventh round Sullivan wal
thrown aud Lynch put both hands or
him to get up A cry OF foul was made
but not allowed. Sullivan was pretty
shaky on his pins at the end Of this
round and 1t was g question whether he
would last the remaining three
rounds In the next round Lynch
with neat right handed half upper cut
landed on his neck and he went down
lying where he fell while the referee
counted ten. Lynch announced tha
this would be the last time he would ap
pear In public, before anyone or for any.
i body
the best Of order prevailed, a marked
contrast to the fake shows which hav,
been the rule in this house SO far, and tn,
club deserves great credit for It's work. /,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-14
AEW CLUB OF BICYCLISTS.

Organized Last Night Under the NaEae OF
the Wilmington Bicycle Olnb-omcers
Chosen.
At No $40 Market street, its future head
quarters, the Wilmington Bicycle Club
was organized last night and the follow
ing officers were chosen: President,
William Kirk vice president and captain,
William a. Holt recording secretary, A.
o. H. Grier; financial secretary, John A.
Jordan treasurer, Edward Meichoir Jr !;
quartermaste-, George @. Smith; lieuten-
ant, Howard l. Shuster.
A board OF directors, consisting OF the
captain, president, recording secretary,
treasurer, quartermaster.J Norris Rogers
and Alfred @. sSmith. Fifty Ave men
became charter members. The llat will
be kept open until Monday night, with a
View TO increasing the membership.
The emblem will be diamond with
orange and black background and the
meeting night will.be Monday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-14
he SET HIS GoATEE.

Lawyer Springer No Longer Wears
Hirsnts AppendaRe on His Neither lip.
r. Baldwin T. Springer, one Of the
junior members Of the New Castle bar
no longer wears & iatee. There Ia
nothing particularly noteworthy n this
beyond the peculiar manner In which he
lost it
He bet It on the election, and being
good Democrat and one who would not
put up wager against the success Of
bis own party. he now rues the bet.
he entered into a wager with Wendell
Hulburd, son OF Rev Merritt Hulburd,
d. d pastor Of Grace M f. Church.
that the next United States Senator from
Delaware would @be Demo
crat Mr. Hulburd put up 81
and Mr. Springer his goatee, the
former to play the part of the tonsorIal
artist in event he won This is why Mr..
Springer no longer wears the hitsute
appendage TO his neither lip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-14
FOR AND AGAINST 4 EON-SUIT.
George v. Massey Did Not Conclude
Untn Late This Morning and John
Biggs Is Now Citing Authorities.

6NbAb' - AA&77N@ AfNA 49,"
Untn Late This Morning and John
BiRgs Is Now Citing Authorities.
Throughout the whole of yesterday
afternoon Hon. George V. Massey argued
for non suit In the case OF Hannah
Wheatley VS. the w. & B. Railroad
Company He had not concluded when
cours adjourned uutll 10 o'clock this
morning.
Mr.. Massey closed his argument at
IL 80 o'clock this morning and Mr.. Biggs
began citing authorities to show that
Galloway and Wheatley were not fellow.
servants Of common master. He said
he did not think the court would en-
croach upon the province of the
Jury II there Is any evidence
10 sustain the contention Whestley
had the right to assume that the com.
psny would protect him to every reason
able degree. The joint negligence Of the
company and Galloway was responsible
for tue accident and the company should
be held responsible
Thomas @ Frame, Jr.. WAS admitted
to practice yesterday afternoon. He
read law under Bradford & Vandegrift
He is a grandson of Hon Robert Frame
and great grandson Of Hon John M.
Clayton, and graduate OF Delawars
College.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-14

LITTLE Rock. Nov. 14.--Governor Fish
back has strong views on the Indian
question as 1t relates to tho Indian Ter
ritory, in close proximity to Arkansas.
When the legislature OF this state meets
In January, he viii make certain sugges
tions which arc embodied In the following
statement made by him:
THE Indian Territory TO the west Of
us, Offering such safe refuge TO orim
inals has become such a constant menace
to the poace and safety Of not only Ar
kansas, but Of oil the adjacent states and
territories, that felt constrained not long
since to cali to tho attention of the presi-
dent Of the United States the advisability
Of abolishlng tho unreasonable treaty ro-
lations with a people occupying part Of
our national domain, and establishing
law and order over this nursery OF crime
and rendezvous of criminals.
"Slnce writing that lottor the condl-
tion OF thfs territory has grown worse
and worse until our great railroad sys-
tenn has been forced to abandon nll It's
money business within It's limits, and the
sheriff Of one Of tho adjoining counties In
this state has written me for dozen
blank applications for acquisitions for
criminals who seek safety In this hArbor
/ OF crime.
"If this territory is not part OF our
national domain, but foreign nation,
our national government is guilty OF in
exousable usurpatlon in asserting juris-
diotlon and establishing courts over it.
/ II it is a part OF our national policy,
subject to national jurisdiction, that its
existing condition, beneficial 20 neither
/ Indian nor white man, but demoralizing
to both, should bo permitted to continue
for single moment, it is objectionable
as we'll as disgrAoeful.
"It cannot, therefore. be but a matter
Of regret, II not OF alarm, TO oil right
thinking citizens Of the state Of Arkansas
that our national government not only
/ still permits the existing condition of this
territory to remain. bat that an effort Is
being made to fortify against the change
so urgently demanded by national duty
by establishing larger number of sal
/ aried officials, whose interests and zeal
will combine to continue a state of things
which benefits nobody but themselves and
i their proteges, and which, II the territory
i and the state of Arkansas were both inoe.
| pendent nations, would justify tho latter
| in declaration of war.
'sWhsthor our state legislature should
take any steps or what steps you should
take toward protecting our society
1 against this national pesthouse is a mat
4 tor that will address itself to your honor
1 able body. do not see that it can do
anything except protest by memorial OF
otherwise.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-14
CLAIMS IT'S 4 CASE OF BLACKMAIL
MIS- Pavia Accuses Il. L. Deritis of At
tempting to Assault Her-Defendant
Bears Good Reputation.

mis- Pavta Accuses f. l.. Deritis of At
tempting to Assault Her--Defendant
Bears Good Reputation.
Mrs. Antionette Pavia, a South Jack
son street resident. appeared against
Frank L. Deritis, before Judge Ball this
morning, whom she charged with assault
In her own house She stated that DeIitls
had offered her money and m sde improper
proposals and then attempted TO push
her across the sofa. She screamed and
Deritis left.
The accused man swore that 1t was q
case of blackmail and made q plain,
straightforward statement to the effect
that he had gone to the house TO get his
shoes. which the woman's husband. q
friend OF his, was repairing. She
invited him In and, coming
close to him made indecent propositions
saying that she needed money very badly
and begging him to give her $40 He left
In disgust, saying that lie would tell her
husband on sight This, he thought,
drove the woman to making the charge.
Mr.. Turner, representing Deritls, pro-
duced several witnesses who testi
fed to Derltis's excellent character and
that lis reputation for truth and We
raeity was Of the best
Judge Ball stated that the case was Q
very serious one and there WAS such CON
hic ing testimony that 1t would b,
difficult to pronounce judgment Mr.
Turner then asked for a continuance and
the defendant was held In $500 bal
until next Friday morning