davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-02
Stnnr. CLAUDINF
CAMERON, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5P. M,
touching at Kahului, Hama, Hamoa and
Kipahulu, Maui. returning arrives at
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, on second trip
of each month. .-
EaFNo Freight will be received after
P. NJ. on day of sailing.
This Company. win reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure and
arrival of its steamers without notice and
it will not be responsible for any conse-
quences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings to
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
it has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible
for Money or Valuables of passengers
unless placed in the care of Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those failing to
do so will be subject to an additional
charge of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-02

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
stmr Iwaani, Smythe, for Lalaina and
Hamakua
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
ANON.

Chris Buche,e returned from Butler
last Monday
John MainWood. who has been laid up
with the grip fer the past three weeks,
is now able to be out again.
Owing 10 bad weather the school meet
ing lii No was not held until last
Monday. Miss Edith Ellington vas
given the school for the Summer term o.
three months.
A. Bohn seeded 20 acres Monday
Who sowel Tuesday,
j. W. Stymiest has bought the old
Savers house and will move it on his
place as soon as the weather will admit.
When an old bach puts up more houses
it creates suspicion.
They say Tom Finley is great vege-
terian and is especially fond of Greens.
Henry Zieke rejolces over the advent
OF a new girl born March 23
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
BLOOMING VALLEY.
April l, 1896


Miss Hor,ense Pratt has returned
from Water,own, where she has been
attending school.
Miss Ellie Cartright will conduct the
Saunders school the coming term.
Norwegian Lutheran services were
held at the district No. 1 school house
last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Peterson's lnfan, child was baptised and
| large congre cation were in attendance.
Mrs. Strard, of Sisseton, has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hanson
| +. Cartrlght made business trip to
| Milbank sast Monday.
10. Berg has purchased fine horse,
which will match his new buggy, We
IRE ,ume Mr.. Berg intends to enjoy lite
the coming summer.
Spring work will shortly be in full
blast, weather permitting. ID. +. Saun-
ders, with his usual activity, started
sowing wheat last Monday. Mr. Saun-
ders has engaged Geo. Wood as his
assistant for the summer and intends to
put in a very large crop.
Mr.. Lars. Tanberg returned from Iowa
last week Lars. has had trouble with
one of his feet and though he has con
suited number Of physicians, he Will
be unable to work his farm the coming
summer Mr. Tanberg has a valuable
farm and Will probably rent it until he
| RECEIVERS.
| Last Saturday Jacob Scheurer, Anton
Watertown after iced.
In district No. school will open
| Monday April 9Th, with Mrs. l. Q. Berg
nee Brockman at the helm. With Mrs.
Berg as teacher the pupils can be ex-
pected to make good progress, AS her last
term put the school in systematic shape.
Mr.. c. B. Williams of Marvin, who
has been selected by the county commits
sloners as member Of the board OF
adjustment between Blooming Valley
and Pennington, is a good selection.
With Mr.. Hovland Of Blooming Valley
and Mr.. Williams on the board a
fair adjustment may be expected.
We are sorry the state convention did
not come out square and fair on the
money question. We believe the great
majority Of the republicans OF South
Dakota are sound on that question and
are against the free coinage Of silver al
Is to l There is no occasion for delay
or evasion. We are for honest money.
honest protection, and honest men, and
olthcse issues believe the Republican
party is going to sweep The state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
" fs.NlOT.
.orier. March q 1l5.l6.

Reporter March q 1Y76.
The Corona creamery is an assured
thing. An ice house has been built and
filed. foundation lald for a building
24x40, which will lie built at cnce and a
plant purchased.
Meeting Of the stockholders of the
creamery association is called today,
there being dissatisfaction on account OF
the location. 1t is hoped that serious
dlscord will not al ise at this stage of the
creamery enterprise, as harmony must
prevail il success would be assured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
esl(.STGNE.
Bigstone Headlight Mar. 81, 1896.

Bigstone Headlight Mar. 81, 1886
SecretaryS. f. Gold is receiving 4
good many applications tor cottages toI
summer visitors at Simpson Park; and
| the indications are that there will be
crowds Of people there this summer.
j. +. Dawson arrived home from Fari-
| bault, Mimi, whore he has been working
this winter, on Friday nlgnt quite few
of his friends gave HIM surprise, and
enjoyed pleasant evening.
The suit for dissolution of partnership
of the p. II. Foote & Co.'S granite com
panv has been on trial for several days
at the Office of Edgar M. Bennett, attor-
| ney. The referee in the case is j w .
Bell, Esq, Of Milbank. The attorneys
are Edgar NJ. Bennett. for Mercer & Nc
Kissen, and F. L. Cliff, for p. H Foote
County Auditor L. J. Miller, of Orton-
vile, has also been in attendance, and
so has Mr.. Cliffs stenographer Miss
Mathews. and Judge Bouck's steno-
grapher Mr.. Braggans The suit has
been going four davs and the case will
soon he submitted to the district Judge
for decision.
The Commercial Hotel has been sold
Mr.. Geo. j Robinson, the proprietor,
has disposed Of it to real estate man
in Minneapolis named johnson, for a
consideration OF II thousand dollars
In payment he gets principally real
estate IN Florida - fruit plantations
| where anv Kind Of fruit or grain may be
raised. Part of the land he gets is bor-
daring on the St Johns river on ocean
tide water, and adjoining II town named
Hihernia. It is only 20 miles from
Jacksonville Florida's capital. One
OF the plantations contains half a section
OF land with commodious buildings on.
! Judging from the way it appears on
mans and photographs it would seem
| that Mr. Robinson has secured some
very fine property. II is thought that
the property, by putting it under cult
/ WALTON, will he worth about 100000 90
As TO the hotel here, it is not known
who VIII run it. but some practi-
cal hotel man will be the one. The
| Robinson family will depart tor their
| new home ia about a week. Big Stone
City TINS loses a great hustler for busi-
ness and m Interesting family, bnt other
good people will no doubt take their
places
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
Mrs. w. A. Payne OF Hartford was
ouite seriously Injured on Monday, by


Uelng thruwn from road cart, breaking
one hip bone. While on her way to
Wilmot not far from Hartford, the belly
band OF the harness broke and The horse
started to run and she was thrown out,
striking a large rock near the road,
with the result stated, She retained
her hold ON the lines and after being
there about an hour and finding herself
almost helpless. she lie, the horse 60 and
he returned to Hartford and stopped IN
front of John Littles store. MIR. Little
fixed the harness and started out to see
what the trouble was. He assisted Mrs.
Payne to her home and DR.. Burchard
was called. By the latest report, the
lady is doing as we'll as could be expect
ed. Mr.. Payne was absent in Iowa at
the time
Eoherts County Republican, March %, 1896.
Several new settlers have passed
through the city during the past week,
bound for the north end OF the reserva-
tion.
A Good Templars lodge was organized
at the NJ f. church last evening. The
| lodge starts out with about fifteen
| mem bers.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Bahcock and
son, Dona, departed Wednesday for
Mitchell, Iowa, being called there by
telegram announcing that Mrs Bah
cocks mother was very low with pneu-
monia. Mr.. Babcock will probably
return next week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
ELM fIl A.

Mar. 81, 1856.
How did you enjoy the rain ? Glorious
Wasn't it!
Frank Lalountain has gone to work
for his uncle.
Mr. E. Gary bas vacation in his
school, Long enough to Seed
Miss Maggie Black is on the sick list
quite severely SO, we are informed
Miss Maggie Moynagh is home from
the Ortonvilie school during vacation
Will return the first OF the week.
Matt Farmer and family made busi-
ness trip this way the first Of the week
Our band boys say they are 10 practice
Only once a week during springs work,
also lookout for Il concert in the not dis
tant future.
Miss Blanche and Arthur Klmhall
visited in the vicinity OF Reviilo, Satur-
day and Sunday last.
Mr. Charley Clark OF this place and
Mss May 'fnbhs Of Iowa were married
on Wednesday, March s5th Though
this was Il surprise iG many Of Charley IS
friends, they al wish them long life ane.
happiness.
After tho regular service in tie Elmira
Congrr gatonit church. Sunday last
Miss Lulu Wehetar received baptism
and united With tha class at this p ace
Our pastor, R.v G Il. Dc ,rotf, has hat!
Il call to another field, and 50 rendered
his resignation, whlch was accepted ~
take place abon, Nay !st. Our societ,
has united With the Revillo church in
extending call 10 nev Thompson oI
Winfred S. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
First A pril 3.
Last M ay Is.

Default has been made In the conditions OF
mortgage containing power OF sale, dated Novem-
her 18th, 1890, duly recorded III the office OF tho
Register OF Deeds Of Grant County, South Da.
kotu, November 10Th, 1890, in book % Of mort
CAGES, pages 594 to 1876 inclusive. whereby Gust
Nelson aud Augusta Nelson, his wife, mort
gageors mortgased to The Middlesex Banking
Company mortgagee, the Northeast quarter of
the Southwest quarter and the West half of the
Southeast quarter Of section seven ~, in town
snip one hundred and nineteen Ql9), ofrange
forty nnc t19), ID said Grant County, by which
default the power Of sale has become operative
and no action or proceeding nt law has been in
etltuttd t. recover the deit remaining secured
thereby, or any paIt thereof, and there Is claimed
TO be due oE said mortgage at the date hereof
$4,000.
Now notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
said power SAID mortgage will be foreclosed and
said Ircnlses sold ut public auction, by the
sheriff OF said county or his deputy, on Saturday.
May 10th, $50. NJ Ten clock a. m at the front
door Of the Conr, House III Milbank, in sad
county, to pay said debt, interest attorney fees
| and disbursements allowed by law
Dated April lst. 1896.
The MiDDIEsEx BANKING COMPANY. TeEALl
BY RoEr. n. JACKSON, President,
II. =. nILBEHT q Co. Mortgage.
Attorneys, st. Paul. Minn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
TWIN BROOKS.
April /, 1896.


All fools day.
Mrs. Z. II. Lindsey, OF Mibank, was
in town Monday visiting relatives.
Judge Abbott has been sick for the
past week, with hard cold.
Miss Mabel Green has been sick for
several days with the grippe and at this
writing is not much better.
The cheese factory is to begin opera
tion Monday, April 9th.
a. A. Story has commenced to shingle
his store building. The roof has been
covered with manila paper.
Presiding Elder Springer is expected
to preach here Sunday the lith inst.
The town board and school board both
had meeting on Tuesday.
There is crew of men here putting
in new telegraph poles The old ones
they sell for s.. 90 per mile.
The night passenger was delayed l.
hours on account OF snow, the first time
this winter.
Mrs. Stnton received the sad intell-
gence Monday OF the death OF her father
He lived in Iowa and was about 60 years
of age.
Rain last Saturday and snow Tuesday
put stop to seeling. Several began
seeding Monday.
NJ. u. Hocum is going to move his
house this week, from his farm in Osce-
ola township to Twin Brooks.
It is rumored there IS to be a wedding
here soon Particulars in our next.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott,
of Madison township, on April 1st, a
son.
The new correspondent, for the
HERALD-ADvANCE, from this town, cor
rected us in last weeks items IS to the
number OF schools that took part in the
entertainment. We stated it as we were
informed. In our last there is another
error wherein il says: I. \. Falls went
10 Montevideo. Il should have been G.
Fails. We think this mistake is the
fault OF the printer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
Ton
fake Notice.

| hereby warn any and all persons not
to purchase certain prom;ssory NOE
given by the undersigned 10 DR.. Dehov
Tor $50 90, and dated in February. 1896
as the said note was secured by irauc
ard under false pretense.
PnIIIn Poar.
Reyillo, s. D., Nc ch ., 1886.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08

u Nh ~ -3 k;5f y IA - -
tvember. They have q great advantage.
that ofiorganlsation. Tho sllyerltRg,
though In the majority arc dIsorghnized
and frlEhteued by tho ilghtitlia III bclng,
put up BY the orEnnlzGd opposltion.
Neither p1leS nor Bland n sh htlsfactoty
jtoitlhn lat.cr.Sand only an abrnga tlonl OF
tho two-thir1s rule canirotIiihntc either
ofthem.3 As the matter atand3 Tonight.
ASunlpnlpf thu entire free silver, contln.
gent on one man could not nominate
HIN without sound money votes IL the
rule remains In force. =. . 81.
q The sllycrltes es4overturned ono party
tradition to-day In turning down tho
national comnittee's Recommendation
for temporary chairman, aud history
may repeat Itself Tomorrow. { The matt
ter is mulch In doubt Tonight. AS things,
look now the sound money people are
strong enough 20 bring about the roml.i
nation OF one of tho tiya men,
mentioned, who will not satisfy the ex-s
trcme silver men and 4 Popullsts, and
thus secure two silver tickets IN the
field, Popullst and Democratic. That Il
the plan, now being hatehcd. 1t'may be
worked out successfully. V
In the West Virginia delegation mat!
tors are growing warm. There Is some
inside history being made hero (which.
may make n stir at home when Il Is
written In the future, as IL Will be.
Everybody was surprised that Col. John
T. McGraw's vote was not given to Hill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08

Special Dispatch to the 1ntelllgeneer. y
CHICAGO. 1llss July 1.-THE action OF
the West Virginia delegation in dividing
It's vote on the temporary craftsmanship
question to-day was a surprise to those
who knew, that a resolution had been
adopted yesterday to vote solidly for
am. This morning Just before the dele
cation started for the convention hall
a second caucus was held and the reSo-
luton was recnnsidered. There was an
other stormy session, but the anti-Hill
men we're In the majority and the action
5of yesterday was rescinded, leaving the
delegates free to vote az they pleased.
4 1t developed that the free silver forces
had been getting in some missionary
work during the night and brought
about the change OF sentiment In the
minds OF nine OF the delegates. This
was another defeat for Colonel st. Clair
and the Kanawha crowd, as well as for
those who stand for sustaining Captain
John Sheridan's vote In the national
committee They are In anything but
pleasant state OF mind. Colonel ST.
Clair Is trying to have the delegation
castiits vote solid for Blackburn on the
first ballot, but the Bland men are not
willing so far. No decislonS had been
arrived at when the caucus udjourned
to 60 to the convention.
There are q hundred and fifty West
YIrginians here. They are rooters from
all parts lof the state, with O. goodly
sprInklIng of sound money men. Hard
ly any two know who they: favor for
President. It Is believed here that the
Bland stock has about reached Its limit,
but the Bland leaders affect to be more
confident than ever. 5s.ss.57 =. < 81.
There Iare warm discussions In the
West Virginia delegation over the re-
ending OF the vote to sustain national
committeeman Sheridan. His friends.
some of whom are in the free silver
ranks. are Indignant and declare that
the reconsideration Of the resolution was
q direct stab at him, and Is equivalent to
notifying every sound money man In the
state OF West Virginia that his vote Is
not wanted. They fear the effect in
West Virginia The three who voted
for Hill were Howard, Talbot and st.
Clair, G. A. d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08
THE DEFEAT OF HILL
And tho Part the West Virginia Delesa'
a-g1sI91i fIou Dluyed In II


Special Dispatch to the 1ntelllgencer.
CHICAGO July 1.-THE storm which
everybody expected would burst came
in all It's fury at the very start of the
convention. There was little bitter
ness OF feeling expressed by most OF
the speakers in the debate over the tem-
porary chairmanShip. Both sides rath-
. er appeared to reason, and were deeply
in earnest. The sound money men were
especially so In pleading with, the silver
majority not to do thing which would
be taken as an insult by the eastern De-
mocracy, and q desperate blow ut the
party organization. .
On two or three occasions there was
considerable feeling shown. One OF
them was when Waller, OF Connecticut,
declared that the Eastern Democrats
would be with the party in disruption.
This was taken by the silverites as an
open declaration OF war, and there was
an excited demonstration. The silver
men fought to maintain every inch OF
the ground they had taken. and while
they gave the gold men lsrespectful
hearing, the eloquence Of the orators had
no more effect than water on q ducks
back. Every warning that the conven-
81
mean disruption was unheeded.
General j. W. st. Clalr's speech for
ll.!l created quite IA sensation. West,
Virginia was the first OF the free silver
delegations. TO announce nny support OF
liiIl for temporary chairman. In the
ballot!ng, however, some Of the mem
bers flew the track, and WcstEVirglnia
gave but three votes to HILL The eau
Gus understanding was violated, though
there had been no.lronclad agreement.
When the result OF the vote was san
nounced the silver crowd went Wild, but
among the eastern Democrats there was
silence and shaking OF heads. Con-
sidering the enormous majority In the
convention for free silver the sound
money sentiment In the audience was
surprising. 1t was very greatly In evil
dence, and was almost equal In lung
rower to the white metal advocates,
This was particularly noticeable when
the votes Of Kentucky and Iowa were
po'led on n challenge md the sound
money delegates from these states voted
for Hill. The result OF this, the opening
fight, while 1t was expected, has re-
lleved the strain somewhat; but has not
Changed the situation fIEs
Tie EASTERN iren are as grayely In
earnest now rs ut the beginning. They
oleiliS declare that tn.day's action In
riding rough shnd over the minority and
the arrogant attitude shown by the sIl-
verite5 VIII siHply tend to widen the
breach OF the party OH the money Gues-
ton aud makes more certain tic dlsr,Ip-
ton OF the party ana Denocrntic (eiGat
Tic vDta for chairman does not show ths.
exact free sllver strength, owing 10 tlIe
Z Splitting up OF the vote In two or three
or the states, but the Daniels vote Ia
sNGy near The marx and wlllrbe practl-
chliy tic vote by which tile Mai tfnrn,
VIII be adopted, unless tile report OF tho
credentials committee should make rad
iChl chailGes. G.. ~, d,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08

openly declared that he and others OF
: tho west had long become Indifferent
to what the national. committee did,
The impatlcnce Of the silver mon!
vented Itself In cries OF .votc' when Mr.
Thomas flnlehed, but Chairman Har-
,rlty called for Charles Z. Waller, Of Ala,
: barin. Mr. Waller proved himself to
be a fiery sottherner. and he showed
feeling when he told how he had becnl
made TO swallow bitter medicine four
years ago. when q New York Democrat
had been thrust over the head OF Scnn-l
tor HILL. This wns tho FIRST reference
to President Cleveland. II was an url-
friendly one and II passed without no-i
itlce at the hands OF the convention.
Mr.. Waller had something TO say about
/. the rule OF fsmajorltles, and turning to
Chairman Harrity herccly demanded to
he told how the creature could he above
the master ss- z: :. 4 iSfsi 81
II. F. Tarpey, OF California follow
ed in favor OF the mlnorityireportlan and!
then John r. Fellows, of New York,
took the floor. r 8. n
5 The cheers started when he
flung atlthe majority5thc taunt that II
proposed TO begin the convention by
adopting Republican precedent. dis
owned, dishonored, houted by Demo-
Gratis always and eveyrwhere."' <.
Fellows Cites a Precedent.
The convention had a precedent. Mr..
Fellows said, and began: "Four years
ago we from the east and some other
sections OF the United States met here
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08
TIlE.PROCEEDINGS. D I:

or tho Convention In tDrtaii-Sllrer, Men
Haze the Whip In Hand.
CHICAGO. July7.-Thc gavel dropped
at ten. minutes before / o'clock upon a
hall that had dozen rows OF empty
seats ut the edges furthest from the plat
form. Tho appearance Of Chairman
Harrlty as he stepped forward to tho
desk attlrcd In a slate colorcd summer
suit, provoked n round Of applause from
the eastern delegates. reinforced by
many Of the southern and western men.
When Mr. .ITarrity commanded the con-
vont!on to be In order, his voice easily
carried over the ptumult TO the furtliest
corner. testing the acoustic qualities OF
the hall Win most satisfactory rcsul,s.
The figure OF the chairman fucsA ihc os-
ysemblosG for several minutes while the
EuSlelst swept the nisles clear ,ui Knots
ofhtohfHrrlhg delegates. Z! 81.
2A"GentlGnicns OK the convention VIII
rise for the prayer" I" said the chairman,
pul there SWasrn clnttGri OF chairs es Tho
body n the centre OF the liall came tip
t6flty feet with considerable confusion.
IiThe chaplain. Hcy. lsdHutd St.res,
s,epped forward md prayed as follows:
~ e Gold lrnytt. ~ li8l Il. sf =
.5Almightys uol, the hearts Of Thy peo-
rle are lifted In gratitude to Thee for
tile manifold blessings Thodhast yoiich-
safe,l 10 5our country from the dawn OF
iilsSindcpohdence unto this day. - We
lthnnksThre for tho wisdom ard courage
tWhlchlennBiel our fathers TO build be:-
stlT'E tNanS they knoW:a.fo dellvoraice
from all 4danpVrs within and without
ioupl borders; 6and for. our Unparalleled
progress 2lnl49 times s0f$ f$pl0spcrlty ana
peace. o, God ofSonr fntleis continue
10 guido and sustain Thy children In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08
ALLEN. Nv. THuRMANN.'
s----------s------ -.
'I'rllrr,nrriiilcs to Talk.

PUEBLO, Col, July 7.--Senator Henry.
Nj Teller Mrs. Teller and Miss Teller,
iafe In this fclty visiting Hon. Nv.
Stanton, lifelong friend with Whom
the senator Will remain some days for
n mitch needed rest. The senator, read
the Peoples Party ultlniatumilss by
Me5srs. Weaver, Tauheneck and 9TH
.crs, arguing his nomination, with cY-'
dent interest. but declined TO make
any, COMMENT. Asked to give the AS.
syciatad Press a statement on the eve,
OF the Chleag0 convention, he said that
he thought Il best!tO preserve silence.
He had not sought consideration at
Chicago, butsfrlcnds had taken hold to
whom he had made no positive or Mega
Tive statement with. regard to- the ac-
tlon OF the Chicago convention.