davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-04-19
Over Confidence.

The road to ruin begins al home. Be-
ware Ct blind confidence IN yonY child.
We have seen parents who hold 10 tho
opinion that their children GRE lmmacn-
late, that they cannot SIN, aud what ia
worse, SO talk before their children
on are thus tempting them To become
deceptive evil. Do not forget that
your children are as other children,
human and fra:l E4et them know the
danger of tie evils amidst which they
are in daily contact, and that they should
not give any occasion Tor q lack of con-
tidence on yeHr part in their integrity.
They shptsitl also know that III YOU may
always be found a friend, 50 that When
overtaken III lault, they vii fna mercy
and grace tp llelp them in every time Of
need Tie child that enjoys tive con
fdence Of It's parents upon the grounds
Of truo merit IS safe; but he boy or girl
TIM, his father and mother hoodwinked
and knows II, is not far from the pfeci
piee. SIAFGTED.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-04-19
ELM IRA.
April 15, 1895.

April ID, 1895.
Seeding is all completed but small
acreage Of oats, aud land in first class
shape. Early sown wheat already gives
promise OF crop.
Miss Ruby Aldrlch completed her fiji
teenth year on April l.. Her many
friends made it the occasion of n very
pleasant surprise party.
Mrs. +. E Putnam returned from
Lac OH Pare on Thursday last, where
she has been in attendance on her moth.
er who we are glad to hear is much bet
ter.
The almira Sunday school is complet.
ally organised, and every one is cordially
invite to attend. Begins promptly at
2 o'eEa2k p. m. Preaching service i'm
medlaiely after.
IT. Garvey school began today, i,ls
Miss Moor at the helm Parents should
remember that they are as much respou+
slhe Gor good school as the teacher is.
M A. s. Young has been very sick,
but We are glad to hear is improving
fast
MIS- "A. c. Dodge and children have
been II, but are reported better
VIII and Wallace La!ountain have.
manufactured boat and vowed that
they would eat fish. Accordingly they
tried 10 get some Of the tinny tribe at
Big Stone and Ortonvlle on Saturday
last The largest fish they caught wero.
the 'suekers' they took with them.
There will be a council Of churches
held at the Black school house on April
23ra at 2 O'Clock p. m. All are cordial
" invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-04-19
WY ELECTED
cicV and school Officers.

The city election last Tuesday was one
OF the quietest ever held in Milbank,
and resulted as follows
Mayor-E. d. Ely
City Treas.-E. Emanuel
Police justices. NJ Pasco
City Justice -R. J Hicks
ALDERMEN.
First Ward Levi Schnable, T.. M.
haercher
Second Ward--W. b. Saunders, 9 M.
Clark.
Third Ward Ward-E. ". PEalen, O.
W. Antelman. The only contest on the
city ticket was In this ward. where the
names OF Emil Johnson and G.. l.. Wood
were on the ticket, although Mr.. John
son had repeatedly announced his With
drawal The vote stood Phalen Al, An
lelman 39, Johnson 81, Wood %.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-04-19
DME HAPPENINGS.
No. | Northern

pat Thursday No. | Northern
b. 2, acc,
hers bringsyour wheat to illlaad-
johnson ii exchange for nonr
led,
LADIES' aid society will give q &
cntsee 1T the parsonage next
pay evening.
4. i. HUSKY, the painter, has gone
Etefldeo, where he will work dur
3 summer at his trade, Of which
thorough master.
asing Halls Hair Renewer, gray
Or discolored hair assumes the
n color Of youth, and grows lux
and strong, pleasing everybody.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-04-19

a a meeting OF Humphreys pest G.
\ Z. last Saturday 4 resolution was
passed inviting al the civic societies and
srnool children OF tie city to take part
ii the parade md ceremonies on memor
al day under the auspices 81 the post
Also ore inviting Mr.. L. w Taylor, q
Webster, TO deliver the Grafton on the
occasion. MI Taylor Is tie son Of i
veteran, and we understand has accept
ed the invitation. BY resolution also
Mr.. John Bargan was invited to arrange
for and take c.large CT the singing for
the occasion. An invitation was extend
ea from the pastor Of the NJ +. church
to hold 4 special service On the Sunday
proceeding niains4al day ut that church,
wien tie services, including the singing.
will he Of j patriotic character il keep
ing with memorial day. and the invita-
tion Da5 been accepted 10 hotn the
service III the church and exercises ON
memoral clay all members Of the G. i.
r. anl all old soldiers are eordlallv IN
,ited md requested 10 take part.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-04-19

for work in the Mark Master degree.
Henry Schater has been having quite o
severe time with the qninsy this week.
and has been conilLed to the house more
or less.
Mr. A. j. Hllt5 received word the frs,
OF the week announcing the death of
his aged mother at her home near
Winona, MINI.
Mr.. Herbert Merrill, of Broolinys. a
cousin OF Mrs. NJ l. Ecker, has been
visiting the latter and other trieuds in
the vicinity during the week.
Ashton the dentist will visit during
the month Of April, Wllmot, ssseton,
Revillo, Gary, Clear Lake and Toronto
Mllbank office openfrom May 1st to 18th
A package containing some dozen and
a half OF photographs WAS picked UP on
the railroad track west OF town about
three miles. Owner car have same by
calling ut this office,
The county superintendent has recent
y made apportlonment OF the school
funds. The total amounts to some
sl,l'5 95. The number Of school child
rem in the county IS 2,502.
The wind storm Of SUNDAY last was
followed by quite little shower of rain
Monday, which helped 10 moisten the
ground. More of the same kind would
- ...
X,
=, . = =,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-04-19

IRAN Service every third Sunday in
Nnrwe gian language at the church III
REV. A. ENaDAuL, Minister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-04-19

R-GEN. HUMPHREY POST
Meets every second ana fourth saturday,
4. sharp, III the Court House. All eoia-
'ltlHg our city are invited to meet WITH
!. loNTHlAS Commander gro. g.
aajutant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-04-19

N E Church Preaching avery Sun
~ schnOi II IN Prayer meeting We'd
1.3op p m. REV. l., MCLEAN, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-04-19

CoNGRE6 ATIONAL CHURCH Rev
|. IIaigh, Pastor. Public Worship, sun
h. III and ! 30 p IN. SUNDAY school
lnor & l.. p. m T. T. $. e. i 6st5
hfer meeting. "Wednesday $50 r. III
etiug, >atHrdaH SIP m A hearty invi-
tsrse aerviers Is hereby extended to
Igers Ia the city Will be CO rdiaily well
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-04-19

N-Neeta first and third Moneny
Evenings Of eash month III Woods ltail
EhrethTeu cordially invited, e. Z noRh,
\, " u MCPHERSON. NJ ".
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-04-19

I A Y MILBANk LODGE No "a
tied meetings ut Maeonie Hall. on
sslay evening OF each month Visiting
Are cordially invited To attend
.kE. Soc Il. emanuel, " N
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-04-19

REE Or HONOR Protection Loo e
eeta II 4. q. Z. ". hull first and third
y each month.
Airs. q. BARNEY. =. ot Il.
i,A IHasER, Rec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-04-19
CHURCHES

H,Ie Service in ST. Lawrence Church
y alternate Sunday ut ~: 30 4. m REV.
bHA-, BROWNE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-04-19
Consolidated April II, 1890
ArbOr Day PROCLAIM a on.

Executive Chamber, Pierre, South Dakota.
With the return OF spring, when ma
ture again puts on her most joyous garb,
and our people, encouraged by hope
begin with zeal the labors If the year,
that our attention may be more iorcibly
drawn to the means at our command for
beautitylng and adorning our homes, in
creasng the value Of our property, and
leaving to posteri.y something by which
we may be remembered.
|, Charles H. Sheldon, Governor of the
State OF South Dakota, do hereby ap-
point Friday the 10Th day of April, A. ID.
1895, as albor day. On that day let our
people vie with each other 10 their e.
forts to make their homes attractive, by
planting beautiful groves to be after
wards nurtnred and encouraged 10
healthy growth We may thus not only
relieve the monotony of our broad
spreading fertile plains, and largely in
crease their value, but we acqualnt our
selves and our children with that phase
of the beautiful in nature which moth
ing but trees can teach. With beautiful
homes will come c9ntentment. and with
contentment good citizenship. Let
teachers and scholars throughout the
ing trees and shrubs upon the school
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-04-19

.hF C0RPs--Gen. Humphreys Relief
affs meets every second and fourth
Y u each month ii the l @ q. i. hull.
Mas j BesWoHTH, Pres
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-04-19

y Ed From my premises IN Alhan town
10. gray mare about nine years old,
ole wear old, iron gray with white OF
my Information leading to recovery Of
oists Will \, literally rewarded.
REV a. HAaa
Alpan Township
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-04-19

I'D SoTIoE--I will take cattle T. herd
~ the season II 3l.Hn per head, seasen -
tlober Is. Will receive cattle ~ M1lbank
.nrd IN the forenoon &C May |, and "
aaeke 1 falm in the afternoon Of the Same
| aIv time II lett 1t nv premises one n1ia
fevillo, on SNt4 See. ss4.--is--i1S. Good
>lenty of spring water, md full blood
prn bull with herd.
FRANK BoRk,
Etyillo, = y,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-04-19

SeTIcE-I Will commence herdlhg
rises May 4th. NJ s. hnlFEf
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Clifton, N. Y, Sept. ga coaching par
ty from New York City belonging to the
Timothy j. Foley club, met with Sc
rious accident near here this afternoon.
The coach was upset and the entire
party precipitated into the street. Thirty
men, women and children had been on
top of the vehicle and as many more in
side. All were more or less injured.
John Lynch, aged 10, of New York, was
killed.
Those most seriously injured are:
Frank Glynn, II years old, New York,
leg broken and severely bruised.
Jeremiah Barnett, ~ years old, cut
about head.
John e. Jennings, leg broken.
jeremiah Hanahan, crushed under the
coachv, INTERNALLY injured and cut about
the head.
Lawrence Uuttrell, badly cut about
face and body.
Edward Johnson, leg bruised.
lSyrus Vanderburg, severely hurt.
Thomas Moran, badly cut.
Frank III. opposite, fractured thigh and
confusion of the back.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12

committee agreement they would be COM
PEELED to take whatever per centage the
agreement allowed them, and this they
were not willing to do.
Now the amount of traffic in sight is
so large that there is disposition to re-
vive the committee and prevent the rates
from going to point where the roads
will be likely to lose the best opportuni-
ty they have had for many months to re-
coup themselves for the reduced earn
ings they have faced so long. A circular
looking to the restoration of the com.
mittee has for some time been in circula-
tion among the Western raods 1t has
received so many signatures that there is
a strong probability that formal meet
ing will be called at an early date to
consider the best manner of getting the
committee on its feet once more.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
UNFORTUNATE IDIOT

Fullerton, Neb., Sept S.-TIhis commu-
nifty is greatly excited over a case of
revolving cruelty brought No light by Shier
if Snyder. For several years it has
been known that family named Kanpik,
in the Polish colony, had an idiot boy
and late reports of their i'll treatment
of the unfortunate have been received
An investigation by the sheriff shows
that the boy has been kept picketed out
like domestic animal in an out of the
way place during the day and at night
kent i'm the pen with the cattle and Live
stock. 1t was also ascertained that he
was unprovided with clothing of any
kind during the summer months. but was
allowed to 60 in a state of absolute mud
ity.
The unfortunate boy was taken charge
of by the authorities and his parents Will
be prosecuted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
JNJURED IN A WRECK.

Cherokee Kan, Sept. S.-Further par
ticulars of the wreck last night of the
westbound passenger train on the Chero-
kee branch of the Memphis railroad was
obtained today. Twenty persons were
more or less hurt The wreck occurred
at Lightning creek, about a mile west of
Monmouth, and was caused by the break
ing of an axle on the rear coach. The
breakdown occurred at point 400 feet
from the bridge. The car broke loose
from the train after being dragged 200
feet and rolled over into the ditch, which
was filled with backwater from the
creek. The accident caused the other
cars to pitch and rock so badly that
when the bridge was reached the bag
gage car sturck the side timbers of the
bridge and caused the whole structure
to give way, thus precipitating all the
other cars into the stream below, which
is swollen from the recent rains. The
front coach followed the baggage car
into the stream and rested partly upon
the baggage car, which kept it from sink
ing into the water. The smoking car
turned completely over and is now lying
bottom up in the creek. The passengers
who had been but slightly hurt broke in
the windows and pulled the women and
wounded men out. The wounded were
taken to Fort Scott on a special sent to
the scene of the wreck. Those who were
able to be moved have been sent to their
homes. Among those most seriously in
jured are:
Mrs. e. Stewart McCune; arm LAGER
ated.
Miss Moore, Webb City, Mo-; head
bruised.
Mrs. A. r. Harper, Monmouth; shout
der lacerated and arm cut.
John Gregg, McCune; shoulder slightly
crushed.
Rev. L. Bramhill, McCune; badly
bruised and nearly drowned.
Lizzie Bradley, Cherokee; hip dislo-
Gated.
Henry B. Ford, Pittsburg, Kan; arm
broken.
Mrs. Reynolds, Cherokee; internal in
juries.
Miss Eva Baird, Deland, Fla; inter
nal injuries.
Jerry Bolkin, Cherokee; jaw dislo-
Gated.
w. F. Homer, Kansas City; arm
broken.
A dozen others were painfully scratch
ed and bruised.
The cars and bridge were completely
wrecked
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
An Effort Will be Made to Revive the
Western Trunk Line Committee.

Chicago, Sept. 8.-The freight officials
of the Western roads are generally feel
ing highly elated over the outlook for
business this fall. They are feeling so
confident that they will have great
amount of business to handle that a
strong effort will probably be made in
the near future to revive the Western
Trunk line committee, which went to
pieces a short time ago. The committee
was allowed to collapse because the vol
ume of business was so light that some
of the roads would not put themselves in
a position where they were likely to be
debarred from making an effort to secure
as much of it as possible. While in a
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
MORE LITIGATION.

Chicago, Sept. S.-Another chapter in
the street litigation was begun yester-
day. The General Street Railway COM
many is fighting on the principle that
car tracks are private property and in
the furtherance of this contention have
brought peculiar suit. 1t is directed
against the John Spry Lumber company
for payment for the use of the company s
rails by the lumber company's wagons
in driving along Twenty street.
The ground on which the action is based
is the decision of Judge Tulley, of this
city, in which he held that street car
tracks are private property. This de-
cision was rendered against the McGann
company in its suit against the Chicago
City Railway company for the demolition
of one of it's cars when it was drawn on
disputed track.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
pERJrS NEW REGIME.

Lima. Peru, via Galveston, Sept. o.
Lima presents a gay spectacle today, the
festival being in honor of the assumptiol
to the Office of president py Senol
Nichol Pierola, who was recently elected
to it. The streets are filled with q
great throng of both sexes and OF al
Classes of people. The ROUTE to the
najace is lined with troops and flags are
living from all points, while along the
streets at different points arches nave
been erected. The houses on the route
are covered with gay decorations and
flowers. President Pierola made an at'
temnt to 90 to the cathedral this morn
inc TO attend mass, but he was obllgeC
70 return unsuccessful, as the great Grove
Of enthusiastic people blocked his way
and almost mobbed him. President
Pierola addressed the people as follows:
sworn out with misfortune, Peru mas Ii
risen. resolved to end the horrors OF the
past year. Neither conflicting OPINIONS
nor contrary interests must DIVIDE us aal9
orr only thought must be for the good
of the nation. The country demands
tbis and no true patriot will refuse the
call. You and I have received the peoec
nle's mandate. In the performance OF
nv duty I shall note with an eye single
10 the common good of the people ana the
laborers. At this solemn moment Oh ac-
cepting on oath the charge can only
saw that all hands must work. together,
trusting each to do his duty
The following cabinet has been an
nounced: Home, Antonio Bentln; Jus
tice, August Albracin; foreign. Melton
sionary property during the ,rTotlng at
Cheng TIL last June. The other mem M,
beers representing the United states VIII
be Commander Francis M. barner' llaN ,;'
si t not vet named, to be selected by
Minister DENLY. These, with certain
REPRESENTATIVES of the Chinese. govern
ment, will constitute a commission OF
;nouiry. which will begin its work al
tho earliest possible moment
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
COUNTERFEITER OAPTIIREn

New York, Sept. S.-Chief w. p.
Hazen of the United States secret sery-
ice, together with his detectives, have
succeeded in recapturing DR.. Orlando e..
Bradford of the Brockway gang. who es-
capped from his Office in August, while
under arrest charged with counterfeiting.
Incidental to his capture three other inn
portant arrests were made and some valu
able evidence seized. The others inteS
ested were John Nixon, formerly keep
er at Sing Sing, where he knew Bradford
when the latter was serving a sentence
for malpractice; John l.. Courtney, who
mas served time for forgery, and Carl
Bentley, dentist.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
DECISION OF THE PORTE WITH
REFERENCE no ARMENIAN
REFORAIBRS.
BELIEVED CONCESSIONS WILL
SATISFY THE POWERS.
Peru's New President Addresses the
People-The Cabinet Announced.
Troops being Recruited in Spain
For Service in Cuba.

Constantinople, Sept. S.-The drago
mans of the British, French and Russian
embassies have received the decision
of the porte with reference to Armenia
The porte's expressed concessions entitle
the drngomans of the three embassies
to deal direct with the president of this
Turkish committee of control, which is
to superintend the application of the
reform.
No Christian, Vail or MuteSsaria vii
be appointed, but other administrative
officials will be chosen in proportion to
the population. Christians will also be
admitted to the gendarme.
Mudiers will be elected by councils OF
elders and rural constabulary VIII ot
established. 1t is not believed that tht
concessions will satisfy the powers. II
is pointed out that owing to the persecu
tion THE Christian population Us s.
diminished in many districts, that 1T d
now i'm a minority. The officials therefor'
we're always Mohammedans.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
HEROIC RARY Mckee.

Old Forge, N. Y, Sept. 8.-There came
very near being a drowning accident at
Dodd Camp late Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Russell B. Harrison's little daughter and
Bonnie and May Mckee were playing
about the dock at the camp, when the
Harrison child slipped and fell into the
water. Bonnie Mckee saw her fall and
ran to her rescue. He held her hand
until General Harrison came, having
heard the screams of the children and
rescued his grand daughter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
IN THE LUNCHES OF AFRICA.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. S.--A cablegram
received by e. w. Mann, from Johannes.
burg. South Africa, announces that
Charles White is in custody at that
place.
White is the man who became famous
as the husband of Mrs. Maggie of this
city by stealing about $4,000 in money.
bonds and valuables. He was arrested
in New. York couple of years ago and
released under bonds pending action on
requisition from the governor of this
State. He jumped his bonds and disap-
pesred. 1t is not thought the officials of
the country will go to the expense of
sending an officer to the dark continent
after him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
WILL SAIL IF NECESSARY.

Madrid, Sept. S.-A third army corps of
10000 is to be organized, ready to sail
for Cuba in November, in case of neces-
sity. Official advices have been re-
ceived from Cuba that the Spanish de-
feated the insurgents at Seborocalon on
Friday. The insurgents had 10 killed
and the Spanish one. A Spanish de-
serter was recaptured and shot.
The Imparcials Havana dispatch says
that the troops under Colonel Olivera
Sitio Grande after hand-to-hand fight,
in which Is insurgents were killed by
macheta wounds.
At Gina Guayada the rebels surprised
80 soldiers who were out foraging. The
latter beat off the rebels, losing three of
their number while the rebels lost six.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
DOINGS ATT STETTTN

Stettin, Sept. S.-The emperor and en-
press this morning received the choral
association of Stetttin and the teachers
union and listened to patriotic recitations
from the windows of THE castle. Floral
offerings were then presented to the en-
press by the girls of the Augusta Victoria
school. AIT II O'Clock their majesties
attended field church service. A
Lengthy tent had been arranged for their
use. In front of it was an ALTAR decorat-
ed in military style: The troops were
drawn up i'm the square and the MILITARY
band accompanied the musical part of
the service with FINE effect.
The emperor remained and took lunch
with the officers and the empress left for
Wild Park.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
A RICH CATCH.

Springfield, Mo-, Sept. S.-The postof..
flee swindler held under arrest by Chief
of Police Hinsman at Hogan: on exam
nation last night before United States
Commissioner WHISKY, turns out to be
the much wanted crack. Allen, wanted
for robbery at Springfield and recently
escaped from Ludlow jail in New YORK
Assistant United States District Attor-
nov Griffner left last night with Inspec-
for Sutton for st. Louis to confer with
the chief inspector as to the disposition
of tho prisoner.