davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-09-18
s:esOIutiOils.

At a regular meeting q zen ,i'a W.
ahrav Post No. T. Of MllbanN ooas' "a
ia the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted :.
whereas. it has pleased the elvea We've -
,,arx ~. aooI and perfect gift 70 relnas1 emo, )
from our midst our comraae ''n,' 80 ,a.
Iann M ". Bell, we lose one W., Hlo ,,nrL m".
ona olwavs - active and Jealous IN the nansl, m",s
a'~a .'h;ah ha did with us; he vas an noner' 3aer
ana Mn nnrirht man. whose virtues 1ntea ,nt =
a',u m !; np - net only to his comrades puo y
.l his fellow citizens. omhars Of
can mhII numphreys m Post No. A. ten tender ss,rt =
'e'l ;s Lereayed wife and family our y nrsi hs i
fat t.T sympathy in their afi'c'on 'a"' 's :
taT,nsl Rnsa1yEp, that the Aajutanf f1anss'
= ~ tha widow copy Of these iasu,a 90 lae .
ana - 11 mat they be published ~ t',s ledge
ana . also that the charter 'l .n's 'n,s tor
he draped 10 app,op' 80
period q 'n''' II. j. BENEDICT,
THOMAS FITCH,
&C. STEARNs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-09-18
COUNTY FAIR.
fr'dav ana Saturday. Oct l;iaudl II

A number OF citizens circulated a
petition this week asking that county
falr be held and pledges to the amount Of
nearly $500 made to forward the enter
PRISE. While the time is quite limited
TO make the proper preparations, tine
affair can bA made successful ii every
one Will take share Of the work and
push the thing with energy. Let all
farmers and others who can make
exhibits bear the matter in mind and
preserve samples of their best products
for the fair.
Horse races, bicycle races and other
interesting sports will be provided.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-09-18
the uniformed. When men are honest
ly searching Tor truth this becomes very
close to a crime

Our popocratlc newspapers have had
considerable to say about republican
newspers using plate matter furnished
by the sound money organizations ana
ueighbor down the street has been par
ticularly severe on the iniquity OF this
thing, and on two or three occasions has
about gone into Mysteries on the wicked
ness OF it and denounced the
gold bug for purchasing the news
papers. OF course the whole transac-
ton is perfectly legitimate and proper,
and one OF the best ways to get politl-
cal facts before the people, by using the
country press, but the popocrats are
hard up for argument this year, aud at
tempted to create Il prejudice by mt
mating that there was something wrong
about it. Tho HERALD ADVANCE re
celyed the following circular this week
from the democratic headquart rs,
which shows pretty plainly that tie
| Bryanltrs are doing just exactly what
their local followers claim IS a horrible
wrong-that OF furnishing plate matter
and literature free to the smaller news
papers Iiele is the letter:
| NATIONAL. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Auditorium Hotel Annex. JAMES X.
JONES, chairman. WILLIAM T. ST. JOHN
treasurer.
Chicago, IL, Sept. TO- 1896
| Dear Sir:-Ihe newspaper directories
do not indicate with any degree OF nc
curacy tile political al,llation OF The
papers Of the United states IN this re
markabIe campaign. We are prepare,
to furnish free plate service TO al
chat print The silver side OF lh'
present financial controversy. II 70,
are on the other side, an answer TO thu
communicate ION Is not necessary.
YOU care 10 handle some t1rs. class sllNe
literature notify NE at once. State j.
YOUR reply whether it is morning o
evening edition. Awaiting tie favo
Of an early reply have the honor t
remain,
T. L. ADAMS,
Sec Dem. Press Bureau
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-09-18
The Free Coinage Problem.

The Free Coinage Problem is the
title of penny magazine on pamphlet
by Lewis N. Dembitz of Louisville, Ky.
Tt contains one Of the fairest and best
discussions of the money question to be
had at any price. It contains in very
brief space and in simple language -
much of the early history Of money,
especially il this country, IS IS neces-
sary to understand the present situa-
ton. It discusses III 4 logical, unbiased
and impartial manner the probable e.
fects of the proposed free coinage legls-
lation upon all classes, and especially
upon farmers and wage earncrs. 1t pre-
sents vivid picture Of the present hard
lot of many farmers and shows what
kind Of money will be for their best IN
terests.
This little 4S page magazine contains
more Of monetary history and facts ana
more Of sound argument than many
books which cost 100 times its price. It
makes it possible for any intelligent Ia
borcr or farmer who can spare cent TO
become well informed Oh the money
question before he casts his vote. Ten
or Is copies can be ordered at oEce fer
| 10 or Is persons. Otherwise 1T will cost
! 2 cents to send cent. Address Present
Problems Publishing Co., 81 Park
place, New York city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-09-18

In his last report the Secretary OF tbe
Treasury said that '.the banks, trust cein
panes. building associations, aId othtf
similar institutions owe the people %
the United States more than - QUO, 0t0,
600 for money actually deposited. sur,
nearly eight times greater than The loiaf
capital ol Ill the national banks IN tie
country, while the life insurance pol
icies held by the people in the various
kinds OF corporations and associatios
and IN force today amount 70 more than
SO COO 100000. q larger sum than Las
been actually invested in all our raj
roads, and about fifteen times larger l9an
| th. capital OF al the national banks.
| There are 5.oO0.C people IN the United
States who have deposits III savings
banks; 1.G0O.OGO have interests II sta.e
| banks and trust companies; nearly ..00U.-
| 600 have deposits IN national banks:
200O.ODO more have interests in hut'GlnE
and loan associations; 3.5oOCCO have put
money into mutual benefit co-operative
and fraiernal associations; 1,OOOocO have
money IN industrial companies, and
New York companies alone have more
,han 100000 lit--insurnnco policies.
With go many people coming INTO tie
'creditor class" against whom Mr.. iry-
An is now making war. it Is not ut al
probable thst the majority ( tie Amr'-
lean people viii enlist 10 make war upon
themselves.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-09-18
....I Announcements

K.o. Jerde, Norwegian a''0rns, rry,a,' :.
,.:.oa :. - M,np., will speak in Norwes.
Ms'',J ~ :, Rsylllo, on Tuesday, Sept - :"
,ra .ha : evening, and all scandinavian 'o''''
. "a n.rtlcularly invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-09-18
Ncis s.rOn.

The opera house was packed Monday
evening when the Mckinley club had a
,orchlight procession TO inaugurate The
the campaign. The speaker was Mr..
Nels Gron, Scandinavian, who had
been advertised to speak in English
Mr.. Gron is thorough gentleman, but
he is not an acceptable or fluent speak
er in English, and following the spIen-
did address Of Schoonmaker last week,
hls speech was something Of Gisap-
pointmcnt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-09-18

Col. Price, the once famous popuIlst
who has been considered with II l..
Loucks. rs one of the founders and
fathers of popllism il South Dakota,
but who retu .el to be transferred when
his party was sod to the silver dem
ocracy at ST. Louis, was III town
Wednesday on his way to Big Stone.
The colonel Is stnmplng the state for
Mckinley 4 Hobart and had appoint
ments at Big Stone, Twin Brooks and
Summit. Tie populists are glad to hear
him, as there are great numbers VINO
feel Just as lie does about the swallowing
np Of their party, ana who recognize
TIM, the demise Of popnlism rs sePef-
ate party has already taken place
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-09-18
puE HAPPENINGS.
|DD.S a cents.

lander has something 10 say in
,-nsjop M col umns. Read It.
r,,,es Aid Society, will meet
K Thayer, Thursday, Sept. 24th.
p.orj Enos, OF Ortonvllle, is
tar brother William a visit this
Jennie Lockhast returned last
lam \ visit 10 friends at Portage,
nsin.
Ina and reliable firm of Erland-
ro1nsoD call attention to their all
tber column.
= MITCHELL has lately completed
barrel cistern at his barber shop
aeeorlmodation OF the bath room.
n Dopar who had been visiting
atSan Antonia, Texas, for some
Ii returned home the first OF the
|. M Stone l. Sullivan Millinery
m aext week, special prices will be
IL Cloaks, aud the ladies' will do
L leAr this IN mind
/ yaublcan committee has strung
E,aer across Main street trom the
kf:e Of Geo. Rlx, the state commit
II 10 the HERALD ADVANCE office,
|.ca,e Republican Headquarters.
/. Mount has the thanks OF the
lin baby for some very large rosy
which he gathered from
[4e sAile on a visit To Iowa last
IL NcIiinley's letter CT acceptance
sli llarilson's s New York speech IN
gtrk's supplement- They are
tlasscs on the political situation.
.G Miner, a former resident Of Mil
.aid who Tor a number OF years
tie railroad shops here, but
. lIgng in Minnesota. is having Il
Ysit With Nll5ank friends.
important business s To he transact
tae regular meeting to be held
'daf, Sept =. the president Of the
Corps particularly requests all
.eFs 10 be present.
we Of Minneapolis, ore Of the
atAt attusnevs 81 Minneapolis,
ven, Oft halt cooked on the silver
on short time age, has seen the
Of his Judgment and now repu-
lAe free silver fallacy.
John Wasem, the general mer-
las sold Lis stock OF goods to G.
hrenbelg, who will remove 1t u
brooks and establish Il store at
ONT. While Mr.. Wasem goes on,
mess temporarily, We are pleased
e that he Intends to remain in the
Resident.
MY Treasurer Dore made a visit &C
sapol!s The first Of the week and
Ied to the transferring ct the
oonds. All Of the old six and
per cent bonds excepting one Sol
lave been received and cancelled
g nes "a per cent bonds turned
Their place.
uave received and have for IN,
% hanging in our windows, some
id specimens Of yellow Cent corn
Dy A. Diets near town. The
WAS planted May 18th, and the
y IS indispu,able evidence that
one ot the sure and profitable
:, t1ls part Of South Dakota when
" taken care of.
delegates TO the county conven
oh The city are as follows:
ward A. Reed, James Kerr
bentley, w. S. Crowl.
no ward Aug. Mi,elstaedt, +.
aedlct. James Lockhart, &. y.
= ". &. Mcpherson, II. w. Baily.
y ward Il. w. a. Poppe. Walter
y Nm. Mount, @. Erlandson, &.
~ Williams received notice from
0'lH OF Blue Earth county, Mlnn.
. OF the week that one A. :
sud Vas wanted, a description q
'aa accompanying the request
~ was fonno living under an ar
name aud in less than twenty-fouf
p'aced under arrest and the Min,
authorities notified. Pretty good
summit Signal SAYS: The NC
.O.ubsiarts out with \ MON lershll
49,, ,n,A1v, among which are several
'u''sts and democrats.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-09-18

Think OF over 10000 men marching in
line to hear a political speech That
was what occurred in Minneapolis
Wednesday as demonstration in favor
of sound money, on the VISIT Of Burke
C0rkrane.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-09-18

Whenever /, voter is told that Tree
co,uare Of silver will result IN titly cent
dollars and cutting wares IN two, he
should not fail to ms 81 upon an eApa-
nation AS to just how and Why this
woul0 be. It is the easiest thing IN the
world to make an assertion, but II IS
another thing to back II III. Don't tall
to INSIST upon an explanation OF this
gold bug assertion.-lsevleW.
What explanation is needed: The
workmen of the factories and mills and
on the railroads see il very clearly, and
the populst orators admit 1t. IN
another column is an extract from the
speech Of G. S. Palmer, the ahlest tree
silver orator in the state, Who says: ~
is true that il you take the laborina
man OF today or any individual who ls
working for salary, that, SO tar as hl'
personal or selfish interests are concern
ed, it IS for hls interest to malntall
the single gold standard. | conced'
that as Il proposition applying to an III
divldual."
Both Mr.. Kaufman and Melvin
Grlgsby he popocratic speakers admit
ted the same thing in their speeches i
Mllbank. Tie Review should ask 10
an explanation that two and two max
four.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-09-18

.,a, nlbauk and Antelope Val
~Bt'gGes"m B,'G,ns mink boa Finder viii please
|as Office
,u.irof steel bowed spectacles In
! a r.se. At this office,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-09-18
+. L. ADAMS,
Sec Dem. Press Bureau

Now after Ii Hung Chang pronounces
the election OF Mckinley a certainty,
comes Mary Elizabeth Lease, a charm.
inc lady not unknown to fame, and Il
prophecies Of the ancient and honorable
order Of popocracy, and predicts the de
feat other ldolzed Bryan. Here Is
what she says:
"When the historian Of the future
writes the story OF this campaign lie VIII
assign two principal causes tor tie de
feat Of William Jennings Bryan. ne
first Will be Senator David B. Hill ot
New York and the second 1loke Smith
Of Georgia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-09-18

r.,,ie Lockhart returned last
E.,n 4 visit TO friends at Portage,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
BASE Ball SITUATION.
Mr.. Mckee is Still Willing to Come to
Wheeling,
But There Appears to be No Hope
for a Solution of the Ground
Question The Mozart Summer
Bowling League-Bicycle Record
Broken-Other Sport, Local and
by Wire

1t is still possible, but not at all
likely. that Wheeling will have pro-
fessional base ball club this summer
Mr.. Mckee was not down yesterday,
but this fact was not surprising, as his
silence during the past few days, was
interpreted to mean that he has aban-
doned his efforts to put team in
Wheeling. 1t appears, however, that
Mr.. Mckee is still willing to come to
Wheeling.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Mckee had
talk with President Chas. b. Power,
during which he stated that he was will
ing to come to Wheeling If he gets any
encouragement, but he added that he
did not think he could secure grounds.
If Mr.. Mckee is In earnest he should
come down TO Wheeling, or at least
give a definite answer, either In the.
affirmative or negative.
Fort Wayne and Toledo are both ap-
plicants for vacancies in the Michigan
State league, but it is likely that they
could be induced TO hold off a few days
if some tangible promise was given.
There is nothing in the situation upon
which to base such promise, and this
all leads to the inevitable conclusion
that Wheeling will not have a club,
and the Interstate project will be aban-
doned.
BILLY" White, of Bellaire, will leave
Tuesday night for Dallas, Texas. The
dispute about the management OF the
team at that place has been settled.
White will be the manager. There
never was any doubt about this. He
received a letter from Billy Earle, who
was mentioned as manager, in which
the latter stated that he only signed as
catcher, and had nothing to do with
the reports connecting his name with
the management. Earle will not join
the team until two weeks after the sea-
son opens, as he will coach Princeton.
Capt. White has signed w. H. Camp
field the long-legged twirler who was
in the box for Celeron last year. The
following named players will report to
White at Cincinnati next Wednesday,;
Kalkhoff, catcher. with Wheeling last
year; Campfield, "Ducky" Minnehan,
and "Ole gem'man" Conover, pitchers;
Harry Prichard. of Wheeling, first;
White, second; Robinson, of Kenton,
Eberfield and Ashenbrook. fielders.
Two or three other players will be pick
ed up en- route.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08

IF Benny wants tur marry.
Why don't the country let him?
It's a-gonter be a woman,
Not US. that's gonter get i'm.
Boston Courier
Mr.. VIII Ziegenfelder, the we'll
known boOlIkeeper for NJ. Ziegenfelder,
has departed for an extensive pleasure
trip through Northern Ohio.
Miss Carr, of GAINESVILLE, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mendel at the
Traymore Hotel.
Mrs. Ralph Kline and guest, Mrs.
May. of Steubenville, left Friday for
GAINESVILLE TO visit relatives.
Miss Sadie Wilson. of the North End,
is visiting in Steubenville.
Harry Johnson and sister, Miss Mary,
of North Market street, returned Mon
day from a visit to Youngstown.
Mr.. Lou Heiner and bride returned
Monday from a two weeks tour of the
East. and will make their home at the
Stamm House.
Miss Edith Hughes. of Wood street,
and Miss Brown, Of Bellaire, left last
week for Cumberland, Md, to spend
two or three weeks.
Mrs. s. G. Smith. of Fifteenth street,
is the guest of friends in Freedom, Pa.
Miss Annie Lewis. of Evansville. Ind,
is the guest Of relatives on the Island.
Mrs. NJ. J. McFadden, of the Island
has returned home, after very pleas
ant three weeks visit with friends in
Pittsburg. Braddock and Youngstown.
Mrs. Jennie Donahue, of Mercer, Pa,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Brennan
of South York street, Island.
The many friends of Mr.. Frank II.
Bassett will be pleased to hear Of his
return to the city. after a successful
year in the Philadelphia Dental College
He will still assist Dr. Robt. w. Tener
Miss Ella n. Hughes. the South Jacob
street milliner. is in New York City.
Misses Laura and Helen Caldwell
are home from Washington. Pa, where
they have been the guests of friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08

Agious observance. In some circles all
forms Of pleasure are vigorously ia
booed, but those who conform to this
view Of the requirements Of the period
are a minority. Entertainments are
still given. but few persons are dancing.
Cdany hosteSses have erased the names
rof the gentlemen from their invitation
slists, and entertain their lady friends
afternoons. The gentlemen have caught
Ihe same spirit. and stag" affairs are
The result. These assemblages are en-
sJoyable, principally because Of their
.novelty, and &C. is safe 20 assume that
f''our absent friends" are invariably dis
reused. The more liberal persons can
see no harm, or violation Of the sea-
%Son S proprietieS i'm card parties. or at
tIending the theatres. and indeed there
as no precepuble falling off in the pat
Tonage Of the playhouses. The middle Of
lent has not yet arrived. and there are
many opportunities and temptations yet
10 come. which may result in the break
dng Of Lenten resolutions. On the other
hand, the number of observers Of Lent
will be augmented during the coming
weeks. as a result of The influence of
:, - --ll-Sait- % social pleasure.
so thar on the whole. the week Just
passed may be considered as representa-
tive OF social life i'm Wheeling during
me forty days preceding Easter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
SUMMER BOWLING
Tournament to be Organized by the Mozart
Park Association

arm +tshOtldllOn
The announcement in last Sundays is
sue that he Mozart Park Association would
organize a ten or twelve club bowling
league TO continue through the summer,
has occasioned much talk in bowling cir
cles.
Six clubs have already made application
to Mr.. w. C. Handlan, Jr., secretary of
the Mozart Park. and 1t will only be a
week or so until enough clubs have en-
tered to make this the largest league ever
organized in this city. The clubs entered
to date are the Buckeyes, of Bellaire; the
Carroll Club, entered by Mr. W. c. Hand
Ian, Jr.; Harvest. entered by VIM. Fette,
and clubs entered by Henry Schmulbach
VIM. Stanley and VIM. Arndt but no
name has yet been selected by these teams
Besides putting the alleys in first class
shape the Mozart Park people will pur-
chase new balls for the tournament The
millennium plan, as agitated by a certain
sporting writer, was considered before the
season started last summer, on the South
Side. and while there were several argu-
ments presented in favor of the plan,
there we're just as many and as good pre-
sented against it, but no doubt it will be
considered when the league is organized
this summer.
If any persons want to enter a club they
should notify Mr.. Handlan soon, so
place can be reserved for them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
RECORD BROKEN
At the Indoor Bicycle Tournament In San
Francisco.


San Francisco, March THE indoor
bicycle tournament and cycle show con-
tinued in this city last night at the Me,
chanics' Pavilion, and judging by the
enthusiasm displayed it has taken a
great hold on the public. Fully 1000
people assembled in the big structure,
and the sport furnished by the racers
eclipsed any that has ever been seen
at an indoor tournament in this coun-
try. Two worlds records were broken.
The two-mile race was ridden in 4:30
by J. Z. Edwards, and the mile was
ridden in PA 1-5 by VIM. Woman.
Charles E. Wells, of the Syracuse rae
ing team, won the final of the two mile
open, and Sid B. Vincent won the final
of the one mile handicap from the sixty
club cup race was won by L. S. Leavitt,
of the San Francisco road club, who
won cleverly from Frank Byrne, of the
Imperial club. The riding of Wells,
Tantau and Edwards was of the highest
order.
SUMMARIES:
Two mile open-Wells first; Edwards
second; time, 500.
One mile andicap-Vincent won
from IS yard mark; Metcalf second from
65 yard mark time, 2:09 1-5.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08

'eI in doubt or her goodness.
] am NV. ways afraid Of her mood.
For v-i,s,.,t cute sure Of her temper.
time "er-AesS OF sprung
e, 's@r ana smile en- am hour
cant, .'o- release from her slightest
'' 'o'e with the face Of flower.
Tb .U'e s WIN the grace Of the lily
nf7- low Me-, ON rs slender fair stem.
Won me ne pear. in my lies d.adem,
En~b-.s NJ ne coQuette NJ DO please YOU:
Is r,,. anus BE- shy or If bold.
Whose blrtS5s,-. 3Iile wee lasSle'
-HarDer's Bazaar.