davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
y. Il, TRAINHAM.

Mr.. William II. Trainham. who died at
his residence on west Grace street, early
Yesterday morning. was a well-known and
highly esteemed citizen. For q number OF
years he had held an important position
with the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad. and was greatly be-
loved for his kindly disposition. Mr..
Trainham was man of quiet manners,
n dovout Christian. and true and ad-
mirable gentleman.
The funeral will take place from Grace
Street Baptist church at o'clock this
afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

Hoods pills do not weaken, but aid
d,restion and tone the stomach. Try
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
YAIE DEFEATED
In the Game with tho Penn. Narsties-
ueaviest Hitting of the Season.

Heaviest HittlnE OF III" "F'S"''
PHILADELPHIA. PA. May 2.-The
rrniversitv Of Pennsylvania defeated Yale
tbis afternoon I'm probably the heaviest
hitting game between leading college
teams Of the season. The attendance was
5000 The fielding OF both clubs was
unsteady.
score. r. H. T..
Uni Of Penn. 1-2s q 0
Yale ................130 12440 Us 20 9
Batteries: Boswell and Coogan; Urea
deau and Greenway. Umpire-Lynch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
GRORGETOWNs.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 12-George-
town University, 81; Lafayette. O. Hits
Georgetown, 81; Lafayette, g. Errors
Georgetown, 3; Lafayette. 8. Batteries
Georgetown. Carmody and Sullivan; La
fayette, Darlington and Criswell' ana
Barclay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

LADIES' DUCK SUITS. solid navy
blue and navy and white grounds,
with white and colored hair-lne stripes
md figures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

LADIES SERGE BLAZER SUITS.
l-3G. 1-3S navy. The price Of these suits
was s. each, but owing 10 the sizes
being broken We offer them this week
at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

LADIES' DUCK SUITS. solid navy.
navy ground, with white hair-line
stripes and figures. and white ground
with colored hair-line stripes and
figures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
$3.50.


LADIES DUCK SUITS. gray
ground with white stripes (half mourn
ing)-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
81.
Serge Suits.
$40.

LADIES ALL-WOOI, SERGE
BLAZER SUITS, in black and navy
all sizes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Bamboo Porch Curtains,

I.ast week the demand Tor These
curtains was SO great ne had 20 or
der another lot They are now here,
I'm the three sizes-C. 8. ana 10 feet
wide by 5 feet long. II you have \
norch that IL on the sunny side or
me house try ono OF these Curtains.
All complete. with cords and puileys.
and put up
81 ard $3.50 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
IotaI' . ..;,,......39 81 -, -

Randolph Macon, ........2 0 0 0 0 0 0 D.
Richmond College........0 0 / 0 /
SUMMARY:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

Ladies' French Windsor Ties, &c.
Black SILK and Satin Bows. In various
shapes, for ladies, 25c. Ladies Four
In Hand and Club Ties also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Duck Suits.

LADIES DUCK SUITS. whits
ground, with blue, red, and black pia
dots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
PANTS TO MATCH
Children'S Vests.

CHILDREN'S RIBBED VESTS. low
neck and sleeveless, sizes ? 10 D years
s5e.
BOYS AND GIRLS PLAIN GAUZE
VESTS. TO 10 years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Wash Dress Goods.

This week We show a large variety
OF new patterns iu SUMMER WASH
FABRICs-at very low prices.
JACONET DUCHESSt, as hand
some as an Orgdudle, sheer and me,
IN dainty effects
i2ic.
JAPANESE CREPE CLOTHS. made
bv the Japs-a light and strong sum-
mer fabric. light ground, with colored
ngures and stripes. never before Of
fered for less than 5Jc. a yard. THIS
week
,25c.
FIGURED SATEENS. high lustre
and an desirable styles. equal 10 the
regular l. lie. quality
SIC.
INDIA DIMITfES. in a beautiful
line OF new patterns
leic. yard.
SCOTCH CINGHAMS, IN those
choice effects found only among the
Scotch goods. regular DC quality
lSc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
95. b. zoe,
50, 90. Use.
soc.

INFANTS LIGHT-WElGHT WOOL
BANDS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Knit Underwear is bought here

DV COIlIIdLI VIII lIIN IIIdIIUI dLlUItIS ).
1So dozen Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests.
low neck and short sleeves, for Sc
each
Ladies Real Lfslo. I'm white, pink blue.
or cream, never less than yJc, tor 2jc
each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
MattingS.

The choicest patterns OF the season
have Just arrived. New designs In
artistic effects-in the hnest goods Inn
ported.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
CONEYs WITH Us.
An Army of Them Being Recruited Il
in Minnesota.

FrrGus Falls. Mimi, May = The first
evidence that the town has see.l Of Cox
eys army has appeared About fifteen
men with a couple Of flags We're put off
Freight No l., cast bound. The men
boarded it al Barnesyiile and an attempt
to put them off at kothsay WAS futile.
Tho man in charge gave his name as
John Wilson. He says that at one time
he was an engineer Oh the Great North
crn and Northern Pacific and ran ont of
Fergus He startcd from Butte. He is
not Il general, but simply an organizer.
He stops ut various towns and gets men
who are out of employment to Join. As
soon as he gets er orgh fer a command
he leaves the men and goes or and or
ganZeS another command lie says
that 5000 WAS contributed in the West
to help along the movement. lie says
that thus far they have paid their way.
These various commands are going TO
meet at ST. Cloud, when they expect to
have $500 men, whep a train will be Sc
cured to take them to Washington.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
TIE, MARKETS..
Quotations From Grain and Live
Live stock Centcr~.

Chicago May 7.-WEeat-M May. IS 5-Sc;
Jelly, 6nc. Corn-May, - 80: JUL,
30 2c Oats-May, 30 l-4c; July,
80 lie
Minneapolis, May 7-Whcat -- My
oIncd at 90 T-Sc; highest. 90 1-Sr; low
est. 60 3-4c: closing. 60 7-Sc; July opened
at 81 l-2c; highest. 81 lie: lowest, Gle;
closing. 81 3-S.; September opened at
30 3-Sc; highest. 80 3-Sc; lowest, o9c
closing, 59c. On tra"k-No. | hard,
g.; LIE; No. | Northern, g.; 80. North
eva. 60 l2c.
Chicago, May Prime To ox-
ira native steers, S45oai.1o; medium,
81. loa4.2o; others, S5.>oai; TeNals,
$i.Soa4 10. Hogs Rough heavy, >4Jna
$50; packers and mixed. Soloao.2l;
prime heavy and butcher weights, SJ.2la
90; assorted light. Soouao..o.
St. Paul. May 1.-llogs oaioc higher;
quality good; market opened slow yards
will clear at about yoal. IL. Cattle steady :;
good demand Prime steers, S'.2oi.'. 80;
good steers. S.}a:i.:"o, prime cows, S2.o'la
30: good COWS. S2..22:pa2..,o: common to
fair cows, Sl...oa-. 10: light veal calves,
S3a4 heavy calves, S2a:,: stocller>. Sl.1o
80; feeders, S2.21;l:,...5; bulls, Sl.oUa
30
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
LITTLE ONES STOLEN.
sh' hhNh CHILDREN DISAPPEAR
At ST. JOSEPH, MO.
ihcir Disappearance. Which Occurs
IN Hrond Daylight. Leads People
I" believe That II Gang Of Kid
naper: Is at Work

st. Joseph, Mo, May The police ara
working on the theory that an organized
h&hd of kldnapcrs is 1T work in this city.
III addition to the mysterious diS1ppplr.
allc" Of W. II. Harrison. Il wnll known
ti"Aeling man, and two little daughters
on 81. Patrick 5 day, the disappearance
OF thlrc other small children are bow re-
Ported. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. GAY 3
two little daughters left home to gather
St't1.s. .At night they failed to rtappear,
al q although search for them las been
Ia pt up ever since, nothing in the uatur.
o. clue 10 their Whereabouts has been
disco cred. Besides these, OF" other
enid Is also missing. All are under the
age OF twelve years. These mysterious
alsappearanees, the atran@"St part of
which Is that they all occurred in broad
day light, have 50 alarmed parents that
lottle ones are guarded With the utmost
zealCuSncSS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
SOLDIERS HOSI: FUSS.
DIR. >cSmith Makes Charges Against
the Nnnusement.

Sioux Fails, $. D., May DE-. w II.
Ncsmit!l of Washington Springs six
mouths ago became surgeon Of the
soldiers home at Hot Springs this state.
He recently resigned, owing to internal
disSensionS in the home, and is now cut
ii letter in which he severely arraigns
the management Of the home He de-
clarrS that the commandant makes the
old soldiers fcel dependent ana arrogant
ly refuses to hear any complaints they
may have to make, He says the com
mandant j. out Of sympathy with the
inmates; that his honesty is question d,
that he is of IAN oycrhraring, i'll natur,d,
Nirdittiy" dispositions" that .'the religion
of our fathers is held in dcrision" and
adds Where strong drink taints the
breath irritatcS the brain and muddles
the senses, there can be no home. The
inmates Of the home submit to evils, sub
init TO indignties, from Il slayish sense
of Dependence on the houuties Of this
home, not daring to assert their rights to
that of which the state has made them
master" The letter has created Il Sensa-
tion III the state and the commissioners of
the home will make an investigation at
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
y aI'IsDS - DEAD.
Depnts Frees >i,ot Wa. II Eata! one
--Ihreats Are Nahe

baiuth. Mimi May . Mattson the
l'inland"r who wa shot by Deputy
Sheriff Al Free ut Airginu, the scat #
~ strlt" pn The MnSaha range. Il dead
~. ~ quiet, but there i strong under
current pt cN,ltt meut Company II.
Makin@ tW" companies, Deputy Sheriff
Free. "ho II ~ ipil here. says lAe ,trih-
cr> arr stubborn lot. and are only wait.
in@ for the militia 10 leave before start
ng 4 riot Threat, are being made hy
I,IaI ders against J. w Liant. re>i-
dent " the village, and neeorlcr Hal
Richardson for me part they tool, i'll GET
ting Free mt ~ ihr way, anl il is iupos-
siblr - toll What the ot,teome of the
trouble sill be, as there are desp
la, II around
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11

ers. At 10 o'clock a detail of 400 ,,o,
mostly mechanics of more or less cvna,i, i,
ehce' picked O. of the army. left tho
camp under the leadership of Gen knllv
marched three abreast to the pIqca ,,hor,
me lumber had been delivered and HOGAN
the work OF building fat boats. On thn
way they sang "Marching THROUGH
Georgia and while crossing Tho r;ver
struck up There's one more river 10
cross, They set to work with orao+
eayerness and before noon at Least t7ro,
ty-hve boats were In process of Inn; dino,
Nens explained that it was the first
rhance his men had had {, work and
ne was very proud of the impression they
made III this role. The first boat was
completed. pitched and was launched
hfee cheers were given for the first owl
oehce OF the Kelly navy. After plyino
around for Il short time Gen. Kelly and
,he two women who joined the army at
onaha got into the boat with four Of his
men as polemen, and, amid great cheer
ing began the journey down the river tn
test ITS ability to float the navy. The
'riad trip was pronounced a success To
morrow most of the boats will be finished
Meanwhile committee is going ahead
calling on the farmers and the peoplf. of
towns near the river to meet thrm as
they foat down and supply them with
looa. lhe prospects are that the river
Nilt be lined with people and carriages
al the way down as the country is
lEithly settled ana by prosperous people
Ntlly expects to reach Otfumwa. about
ninety miles down. on th" evening OF
the second day, but he will hardly IN eo
- the fourth day, according 10 good
judges. There ore many irc Who look
upon the rlycr journey aa Il piece of
honS'n nsc, and regard failure i, tho only
possible outcome
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
WIDESPREAD " STORM.
Great Damage Done in Iowa and
Illinois.

hieago. May ! Reports received Shoy
thai Saturdays storm MAS more wil"-
spread than TT nrst reported. At Fair
bury, ILL.,, great trees. fences and weak
structures We're Iayeled to the ground
Signs II the business pert Of the town
were torn loose aud hurled through the
glass fronts. The front of L. T. Chap
man a-rit uItural warehouse was en-
tfely blown cut and some Of the stock
lryhI"d ''rcat damage VAS done III the
vicinity If Aurora. ILL., Maine station,
rear Abba, Iowa. was visited by Il cv-
olthe and heavy hail which caused much
0ams -. tine woman was 50 badly i'll
llfc'i that III" died to-day Over Il dozen
hol 80, We're blown down and muen dam
age done fruit and small grain. Ia the
vicinity ot terro G0rap. IL, he Wind as
sllntd III. proportions Ut il snail cyclone,
tearing roofs from some houses and OK
trn>ltely daLlaging others. Al Sheffield
ILL.,, the rain caused The roof entrances Of
many mines to cave iii, closing the niues
AMI stopping work temporarily
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
NOT GOOD NARKSM EN-.
BATTLE BETWEEN GUARDS AND A
MOB OF IDiERS.
At Least One Hundred shots Are
Fired by the Guards in Eonn-
dry. bat ns Far as known None of
the Rioters Are Injured.

Cleveland, May IA lively fight oc-
Cured at the Standard foundry where
strike has heel in progress for several
weeks. Ever since the trouble began
Tie non-union moulderS who took the
places of the strikers have kept con-
stant watch on the building. Yesterday
afternoon about 1000 idle men as ,embied
III the vicinity. An assault was made
" on the binding. Il volley OF stones and
other missiles being nulled at the VIM
0cM> The guards inside. who were
arm Cd with Winchcat,.r>, openei lire on
the crowd, and thu hd,tl" ragged for fully
fifteen minutes before the police arrived.
1t Is said that ut least loo shots We're
fired. 4 large force Of police was sum
moncd as soon as the trouble was re-
ported and the mob was Dispersed The
officers have been trying to ascertain if
an, body was shot. but thus far have
been unable 10 find any one who was
injured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
THEFT OF 900, 900.
The Investigation of Thomas n.
Oake~' transactions.

Chicago. May T. The Northern Pacific
inves tgation Was not respmed III Chicago
to-day. but will be taken mp IN New York
on Wednesday, Attorney Petit, repre-
senting the Ives faction. SAID to-day he
was satisfied with the investigation, so
far as it has progressed and added we
have proven everything that We set out
to prove | said at the beginning Of the
affair that it was Il SlOOOO,uW steal, and
| consider that W. have proved il 10 be
d million more than that In other words,
the property cost less than SS.pDDDNr, ac-
ccraing to the testimony Of the men who
sold the ground, the asen who had charge
Of the constructions and the man who
kept the hooks. The price paid by the
road for the same property We have es-
tablshed to be S1S,S5D, ,OGD."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
BrecI~ I~inri,lEe's Defense.

Lexington, Ky. May Col Breck-
inrld.e's speech opening his campaign, is
mainly devoted to review Of his career
in congress beginning with the first cleo
ton of Cleveland. The concluding por
tion Of his speech is devoted to the seam
dal and the opposition 10 his renomina-
tion on moral grounds. lie denounces
and detics those who are assailing him,
the newspapers, and says the future will
vindcate his devoted friends aud con
found those who now seek 10 destroy his
usefulness. This personal address diff
ftrs from other published utteranees
since the trial in one important feature.
Responding to the charge OF hypocrisy in
t; king n leading part III religious and
moral movements white living 4 double
life. he SAYS he was ali this tine making
atoncment for 4 secret which ne dared
not confess, and doing everything il his
power to keep others trola following III
his footsteps
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
MANY SUCK E,IsS.
il ctin> of Lottery Concerns Make /,
Howl.

Kansas City. May Almost every
II ail brings a score of letters addressed
t. the public officials by the victims of
sNndlng lottery concerns, each Of which
has been doing an extensive business
across the state line. under the pretense
OF beng The successor Il the eX-lueat"d
Louisiana Lottery company, The .ettgls
esme from all sections If the United
Sfates and Canada. anl victims al tel
the >ama story Of how they have been
d1Ied hy nicely Nordel circulars Of win
ling fortunes by the flrn of the wheel.
IT, principal concerns mentioned II tie
een plant are. The Louisiana Lottery
Gen pany oi NeN. Orleans and Kansas
1ity aad tha l.. Fox X Co. also claiming.
10 BE- a Louisiana lottery ILeii business
Is carried en through the express com
llal les, AMI the winnings, the complain
ing writers say, they are unable to get
though they had long ago paid for their
fIeIsst.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
A.ANIED
Alfred W. Seymour. the Nbscondcr,
Said To Re nn Extensive E0rger.

Minneapolis. MAY = The pole" have
,etti tly learned that Alfred W Seymour
the aiseonding heokkceper for the h.sn-
bel firm of Osborne 4 Clarke, VIII, lefs
tlse city April Il. after using the name
OF that concern quite extensively to lis
oNn profit il ladofsag checks which had
come ii II The mail, is i nan Of II 1ay
Ill; o ..nd Is sought for By the police Of
IL ns;ls cit. Sioux City and several other
Western towns. Sheriff Davenport If
Sie3N 1ity is ii Minneapolis looking up
Sesfuobfs record. AID SAYS the man is
wanted for aa.>ing tNo forged checks Of
81 fau an 81 ,Snn Ill that city on April
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
i-ee Trade Loses Ground.

Iuri~ MAY I Alr. Glai~tone has writ
ten ii The president ot the political econ
smY society II this ely rraisinG the ~
far'~ made ~ thr society to bring about
Tee trade. IL his letter Mr. Gladstone
says lie regrets liat free trade has lost
gr.lnd during the past thirt, years He
concludes by lrtarin. hat he believes
that Great Britain will preserve anl pa-
tientlN await the lay when experience.
combined With reason. VII again convert
m.n u this established economic trMth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11

Minneapolis. May THE chances for
the recovery of Miss Niva Castle, who
was shot by Mary Blake in the Postal
cafe Tncsdiy evenng, are not as bright
a. some OF the published reports would
seem to Indicate The left side Of her
face is parulyzed. as well rs Il portion Of
the right side Of her body. Sh" is no
wtlse to-day than She has been. and
wi jle there &rc possibilities Of her re-
cul,ry lie chances are rather unt;lyora-
bic thAM othtrMisN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
Given Four Years for Arson.

StoVens FoInt Wis. Nav -IIrMrv
kolleell and >on of Almond. Who " re
col yietod of arson. We're denied a new
trial by Judge Webb Yesterday. They
W,re sentenced each 10 -four years inn
prisonment in the state pcntcntialy.
After receiving their sentence. they both
deel; red they We're innocent Of the crime.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
Redwood Falls lnHictmcn =. +.

Redwood Fails Mimi. May I. Tho
grand jury to-day brought in indictm ats
against Ebb Watson. George Rohr,r and
T.. = Grant for = wing Wild mustard on
the farm Of i. III Bowers. The same
I&riics ,"rlc indicted for grand larceny
in The first degree for stealing wheat
f., Mr. plSnith George :. Davis was
il1ictcd for selling over :,nD bushels Of
H., ltg" grd wheat and Albert Seathly for
grand larceny III the second degree.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
fsut& one lSssnNsl,

Memphis, Tenn, May Jimmy 'asey
OF Memphis and Jimmy Slnsln q Ans
tralia, cousin Of Frank Slayin The
Leasy weight fought on he Arkansas
side Of thc riyer yesterday Tor purse
Of $3.50 Casey weighed about 70 am
Slayin 10 The fight vas one-sided, as
Slayiu was whipped before ne entered
the yng and made miserable showing
Casey put him ent u the fr-t round II
about a minute and ilalf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
lhii<l'A Snsl l'nte.

West Union. Iowa. May As James
C3lle oil. +, siding near Castalia. was burn
ing corn stalks on his farm, he heard his
little Six-year-od son. who had nc
companicd hins. scream and saw tn" child
envclopea III flames, Before he could
reach the spot the boy was badly
burned that he died IN short time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11

Sioux Falls S. y. May Arthur G..
lillips is tic defendant in an interest
ing suit now on trial in Judge Jones
court on Il note given by Phillips to the
Union Trust company for 5000. The
note fell due last July, but Phillips re-
fuses to pay on the ground that he was
induced To sign the note through mis-
representations made by g. Il. Johnson,
At that time secretary of the company.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
HIM i.nr Secures nnil.

Chicago, May - Frank II. Meadow
crotls senior rrtml"r Of tn" banking
firm Of Moadow,roft Bros. was r"leaS
from the county Jail on bonds of $1,000
1T nooH to-day. Mr.. Mradowcroft had
nothing to say i'll regard to the clarge
made in the indictments. but WAS most
INDIGNANT over his arrest at an hour
when it WAS j. possible To secure bonds
mon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
Hral&esRnu pomerON Killed.

jamestown, y. r.. May 4 Charles
lomeroy Of Fargo was instantly killed i'll
the yards soon after midnight. ~ his
train breaking in two. poncroy WAS
brakeman, twenty five wears old. and the
only support III his mother and family
O.! five children
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
Poisoned Her Child.

Waterford, Wis. May I. Mrs. FL
wards, wife of Dewitt Edwards. 4
Ncolthy farmer, poisoned her ten-y ,r-oli
daughter and h,rsclf. The poison was
placed in chocolate. The child died, hnt
the woinan's life was saved Mrs I'd
wards WAS nsanc AID will DC plsgcl il
al asNlum.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
Ole Is Shy :, Leg.

Fergus Falls, MINI. Max ole Stecn.
rud and brother wore out hunting. Th "
got cut Of percussica caps, 50 the broth y
tried Il parlor match to explode she
charge. 1t went off too soon and Ole
caught it in the leg. Amputatipn WI be
necessary
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
4 Fine Location for 1t.

Hot Springs, 5. D.. May ~ The Tray
clcls Protective Association Of America
at its mc"tin. in MilN aukce in June will
decide upon 4 location for their sanitari-
um II Will to an immense building and
cost in the neighborhood of SlO0,OOD. and
this city is lnaking an effort 70 secure it,
with fair prospects Of success
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
A &1OOOO LIGHTNING holt

Winncbago City. Mimi. May I. Dur
Ing last nights storm lightning struck the
barn of g. w. Dehble living five miles
southwest Of here. killing seventeen head
of cattle. eight horses and consuming hay
gral. and machinery. The legs is about
$40, 1000. 10 insurance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
The banker shrove Case.

Sheboygan. Wis, May THE jury in
the Shroye banking case has been unable
to agree and was discharged. The case
will be tried again at the fall term Of
court Banker Shrove left for his home
in Minneapolis this morning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
DAMAGE From Enil and Rain.

Bird Island. Mimi. May "A big hail
storm visited this section last night, ac
cnmpanied BY the heaviest rainfall for a
short time ever known here-two and one
fourth inches in forty minutes Crops arc
considerably injured. Damage is esti-
mated at 10 per cent
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
1h;cngo Defeats New York.

N.w Haven. Conn, May THE an
n,,l Vale chess tournament has been Won
by Charles 5 Bonsall Of Chicago, de-
f.,ting 7 &. Ross Of New York city IN
tho decisive contest Bonsall Is senior
az tha law ,ab9ol
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
n sonl.on Il Candidate.

Washington, May ! Friends Of 4. 5.
coI,l,on of Nankton, S d., placed AZ up
pIjcstion ou file at the treasury depart
nant to-day to have him appointed super
yising inspector Of steam vessels Tor the
Sauth Dakota district.