davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

Al his return from the war NJ Kialey
studied law with Judge GIidden at Poland
O. and at the Albany law school. He
was admitted To the bar and began to
practice law at Canton. q. in 1851. AS A
lawyer and an advocate he rapidly won
distinction and built up a lucrative lrac-
tice.
In Isl he was married to Miss Sexton,
inc daughter OF prominent citizen of
Canton. a lovely and accomplished lady.
Who. throughout her hsaband's career. has
been his constant and afiectionate COM
p.nlnn-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-24
TON
NlELROSE

April 20, 1896.
A A. Scott of Kllborn was making
calls in our town last week. He con
templates starting quite an extensive
milk route as soon as the Corona Cream
cry commences work.
School in No lis progressing finely
under the skilltul management OF j. A :.
Corske. There is an enrolment of over
thirty scholars.
Readers Of the HERALD-ADvANcE will
please excuse irregular correspondence,
as it is not always convenient for country
correspondents to mail letters at the
proper time. We will try to be more
prompt in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Booth, Miss Kate
Mclean and Mr. VIM. Ross Of Mllbank
were the guests of j. H. Chapman and
family Sunday.
Presiding Elder Springer and Rev.
Grey visited Melrose last week. Rev
Springer preached very interesting
sermon in the evening. We believe that
the idea Of organizing 'class' in Mel
rose has been postponed indefinitely.
We are pleased to note that there was
an unusually large attendance at church
and Sabbath school Those who are
SO interested as to keep up this work dur
ing tho winter, when the attendance,
especially on stormy days, is very small
are rewarded by having an interesting
school during the summer
SIMPLE SILLY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-24
N MARVIN.

April %, 1896.
Damp weather.
And still it rains.
Everything is on the move (hoat) in
Marvin.
Fires are numerous in the valley.
amos Saterlee, of kilborn, was taking
in the sights at Marvin, Saturday.
Nels Anderson, our mail carrier, has
been somewhat under the weather of
late, but we are glad to know is able to
be on duty again.
Mr.. Franks living two miles north,
had the misfortune 10 loose valuable
mare last Friday.
A party OF workmen have been re-
modelling our telegraph system. and in
stead Of only two wires We now have
four.
1t is rumored that Marvin is TO have
q depot in the near fnturer. This would
not only be an act OF klndress and prud.
ence on the part OF the railroad company
but would fill long felt want for Mar
vim.
Your correspondent thinks it would
be good idea to organize Il few repub-
lican clubs in Grant county This is
campaign year. and let Us be up and
ADDING, to the end that a change in the
administration Of our national affairs
may be had. We believe that the old
time prosperity will again return when
the party Of Progress, Prosperity and
Prote .tion again assumes charge OF the
Affairs Of this government The times
that vs. are having now, and have had
fer the past few years, are "history re-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-24
Rock HILL.
NJ NJ TT.
Summit Signal. Apr 10, 1896.

Rev. Grey of Twin Brooks preached
an interesting sermon to quite a large
audience at the school house Wednesday
evening. The elder offers to come here
any week day once every two weeks, pro-
vided his expenses are paid. 1! strikes
us that 1t would be pretty good lnves-
ment A little more religion won't harm
the town bit.
John Barry seems to be fighter from
way back. For nearly four years he was
fighting the townsite entry, getting beat
at every turn and knocked out completely
at the final wind up. He was left the
opportunity Of continuing his fight tor
the eighty now owned oy Enola Sayers.
The hearing comes off at Watertown
today. Miss Sayers and her father
accompanied by c. II. Lien and Jake
Schad as witnesses went to Watertown
yesterday to fight the case. 1t is more
than likely that this contest will turn
out like the one against the townsl;e.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-24
HEGSTONE.

Blgstone Headlight Apr. IA, 1896
Mrs f. W. Thorndike has gone to
Brainard where her father has just
passed away III death.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-24
Ell. N I R A.

April 20, 1896.
Too busy seeding last week to send our
usual budget Seeding will be nearly
finished this week il the weather holds
far.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Earl have moved
to Blgstone.
D. r. Brooks started overland for the
woods today.
James Black has reached the Boiling
point.
Mrs. Spsnten is staying with Geo.
Ways few days.
Miss Edna Osier spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. f. l..
Rourk
Miss Eleanor Putnam returned home
on Friday last.
M. S. Kelsey was in our vicinity to-
day.
Mrs. Cecil Smell will return to Sioux
Falls the middle OF this week.
E. Boughton has traded for some
property in Ortonvile and will move
there in the near future.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Way, on
Friday, April 18th, nine pound boy
The little fellow caught cold and was
in very critical condition Saturday
night and Sunday morning, but the
prompt and efficient aid Of DR.. Wander
WORT gave relief, and he now seems ia a
fair way to recovery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-24

peating itself" For reference you are
requested to read the facts concerning
any democratic administration which
advocated treetrade, from Washington
time down to the present. Jackson
Van Buren's, Buchanan's, and last but
not least King Growers. Let Mllbank
start the wheel in motion by organizing
q good active republican club and youll
see that the result will be that before
long Grant county will have several
good clubs.
Rock HILL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-24
" lin OF.

Reporter, April, IS, 1896
James Watson came up from Milbank
Monday ana resumed labor IN the tin
industry, putting spouts on the Cook
and Cable residences and sundry other
jobs.
j. J. Batterton and Chas Perkins
were duck hunllng on Big Stone Lake
Monday and Tuesday. While there
they witnessed the novel sight of the
breaking up Of the Ice Of the lake.
C. Fuller who came down from
Park Rapids last week, accompanied by
his son Guy, will remain to help put in
the gain on his farm. Guy will stay on
the farm until tall
The Rev. Wm.' Burton will leave tor
Chicago on Monday next Tor DR.. Riven-
burgh's vocal and stan,mering institu-
ton, where he will spend few weeks.
DR.. Carson will preach on the first and
second sabbaths in May during his ab-
sence.
Roberts County Republican, April Is 1896.
Geo Eastman and family of Monte
video, arrived in the city Wednesday.
The first load OF stone for the cream
cry foundation was placed on the site
Monday.
The elevator employees have been
bnslIy engaged the past week in ship
ping out their grain.
The remains Of Peter Blgtire, one uf
the old time residents OF the reservation,
We're brought in from Granite Falls
yesterday His daughter, Mrs. Wind,
accompanied the body, which was taken
to Big Coulee for burial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-24

BlgStOne leaullEnL a pr. IA, 1880
Mrs. F. W. Thorndike has gone to
Brainard where her father has Just
passed away III death.
Oliver N. Olson will devote himself
to the combination pincher business.
He is now sole proprietor Of the patent,
he having bought also the halt formerly
held by j. G. Larson.
Landlord Robinson and family are
packing up and getting ready to depart
for their future home in the SUNNY
South--ln Florida. They expect to be
ready TO 90 this week.
Mr.. Baxter has been up from Mime
Opols for several days, getting the stone
quarry started up. lie has an amount
of work contracted for and will want
about hundred men in the quarry.
The weather has neen such OF late
that nearly all business has been at
standstill. The new creamery. however
is coming The lumber is TO arrive to-
day and then the building will begin at
once. It is understood that the company
having the contract will only send Il
foreman and that the rest OF the crew
will be local talent.
Miss Lizzie Walch, aged 26 years, a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Walch, Of this city passed away Satur-
day evening last week. She had suffer
ed with consumption for three years and
Of late she had not been expected to sur
vive. Funeral services took place yes
terday at the Catholic church. the Rev.
Father Wulff officiating, and the re-
mains were inferred in the catholic
cemetery in the west part of the city.
A great number of people were present
from this city and Ortonville.
Our friends OF the pop party in the
state are verv sadly divided as to
whether the ship should be lightened by
throwing overheard ali of its cargo ex-
cept tree silver and endeavoring 10 sail
into port with one issue or TO hold fast
to all the sms and endeavor to make
the harbor. The socialism in our time"
fellows assert that the party will lose
more than it will gain by casting aside
all that Il has heretofore fought for and
picking up free silver as the only issue,
while the tree silver crowd assert that
1t has been proved that the party cannot
carry all the various socialistc isms with
which it has heretofore been loaded and
hope to secure any new converts. The
real fact is that 1t doesn't make much
difference which side wins, as popullsm
is on its last legs and this years election
will put il to sleep forever, and It will
be laid away with the remains of the
numerous other mushroom parties OF
the past.
Evening star., 1896-07-28

Texas Leaders Dissatisfied With
Bryan.

Texas Leaders Dissatisfied With
Bryan.
Leading populists at Austin, Texas bit
terly denounce the action OF the St. Louis
cor vention nominating Bryan. John Caul-
field a prominent local populist leader,
said:
"It appears to me that Jones and the
spoilsmen at ST. Louis ran that conven-
ton in the interest Of Bryan, and it looks
to me as If we have been sold out. To
accept of the conventions action is to de-
strcy the populist party. So far as l am
concerned, I propose to work to defeat The
ST. Louis spoilsmen and I shall vote for
Mckinley. The populist convention meets
in Galveston the 5th of next month, and
shall work there to bring about a fusion
in Texas with the republicans. They
made proposition to our party some time
ago proposing to support our ticket for
state offices if we would support their
electors. Myself and others opposed it,
and the matter was dropped.
II will ow, however, advocate 1t at the
state convention. :nd l believe it will be
agreed to- Such a course, to my mind,
will save our party organization in the
state and I believe 1t will give Texas to
Mckinley and oust the democrats from the
state Offices"
Gould Martin, another prominent popu-
list, who has often been represented on
their ticket. concurs with Caulfield and
they claim they represent q large ma
jority Of the populists in the state.
Evening star., 1896-07-28
TRIUMPH over DEAFNESS
Cure After Cure Follows IN
Wonderful Succession.
WILLIAM COLEMAE'S RESTORATION
Added to the Long List That Pro-
claims the Marvel of the Discovery
That Has Rolled Away the stone
From the Tomb of Silence.

THE UNIVERSAL INTEREST TAKEN IN THE
WORK OF DOCTORS MCCOY AND CowDEN Is
NOT TO BE WONDERED AT WHEN 1T Is RE-
MEMBERED THAT THEY ARE DOING SOME
THING THAT NEVER WAS DONE BEFORE N
THE HISTORY OF MEDICINE RARE AND EN-
CEITIONAI CASES or DEAFNESS AND NOISES
IN THE EAR WE'RE CURED Ri THE OLD
TREATMENTS. WIir II ARE NOW DISCARDED
Bee Al Sc THEY ARR Too SEh ERE AND OFTEN
HARMFUL. BIT NEVER BEFORE WE'RE THESE
Ttot BLES CURED WITH THAT CERTAINTY
AND REGULARITY WHICH INplcATE THE
OPERATION OF ESTABLISHED LAW. Tl!u"i
WHO ART, FOLLOWING THIS SERIES oF TIES
TIMONIAIS FIND NEW CAUSE FOR WONDER
EVERY DAY.
Evening star., 1896-07-28
Two Men Perish Prospecting
mud Mining Tnuc.

Edward NJ. Clark and Harry Sanford, who
started to drive across the Colorado desert
from Benning, Cal, to Yuma, Ariz.. six
weeks ago. have been lost in the desert.
They went on a mining and prospecting
tour along the Colorado river. and were
grub staked' by James Coyle the Po-
mona, Cal, hotel proprietor Coyle heard
from Clark fiom Benning, and eight days
later from Volcano Springs. From Pomona
Clark wrote that their suffering on the
desert had been fearful They We're almost
out of provisions. but pushed on 10 Yuma.
Coyle has heard nothing since from Clark
and Sanford. Sunday night prospectoi
named Higgins sent word that he found
two bodies answering the description oi
Clark and Sanford on the desert twenty
five miles from Volcano Springs.
The bo6ies were decomposed. hut the
clothing was identified, and two miles dis
tant dead horse was found with a wagon
answering the description of the one they
had. No doubt the bodies are those OF
Clark and Sanford.
Clark was a nephew OF Ex-Governor Ny
ron II. Clark of Canandaigua, y. Y, and
was a cousin of State Treasurer Colvin OF
Glen Falls, NY. He went to California
two years ago with an invalid wife. and
was unfortunate in mining speculations
Sanford has wife and four children hv-
ing at Columbus, Mo.
Evening star., 1896-07-28
Stolen Stamps Revealed by Toad.

FL the Belle fonte, Pa. News.
Six weeks ago the Snowshoe post Office
was broken into by burglars. the safe
blown up with dynamite and about s2E
worth of stamps, envelopes. ETC., were
stolen. Howard Smith, Charles Gray and
William May Of Philadelphia were arrested
on suspicion, and are now in Jail at Erie
awaiting trial in the United States court.
At the time of their arrest the suspects
were searched. but the stolen property
could not be found. Today It was recov-
cred in very peculiar manner. Some Nt-
tie children were playing with toad this
afternoon near a stone wall. which liz ad-
jacent to a barn or tho James Gates es-
tate, about mile north OF Snowshos, when
the toad jumped iEto hole In the stone
wall and disappeared The children exam
ined the hole, and instead Of finding their
toad. fished out a lot Of stamped envel-
opes, the money drawer taken from the
safe and several mailing punches besides
a quantity of stamps. All but about SS4
worth of the stolen property was recovered
and restored to the post Office. This com
pletes the chain of evidence agains. the
three men arrested. as they were seen lol-
tering about the barn and stone wall ou
the night the robbery was committed.
Evening star., 1896-07-28
MIGHT DROP BRYAN.
Provisional National Committee of
the POPulists Appointed.

Provisional National Committee of
the POpu1fsts Appointed.
The middle of -the-road" delegates to the
populist national convention have appointed
a provisional national committee" to de-
eide upon the future action of the popuIists
in case Mr.. Bryan should not accept the
nomination rendered him, or indorse the
platform adopted by the convention. Henry
L. Call CT New York city, until recently of
Kansas, delegate-at-large from the state of
New York to the peoples party national
convention, and a prominent "middle-of-
the-road" populist, has been appointed
chairman of this provisional committee
He said last night that in order to be in
readiness to act in such a contingency, the
following letter had been addressed to dele
gates in each state:
please furnish me the names and ad-
dresses of all prominent populists in your
state opposed to the nomination of Villa m
]. Bryan. Also keep me advised of the SEN
timents Of the party and Of any steps Ia ken
or decision reached toward Independent
political action"
This letter was sent out in pursuance Of
motion adopted by the temporary organi-
cation of the dissenting delegates of the
convention. The resolution follows:
THAT the committee heretofore appointed
to ascertain the decision of William j.
Bryan, relative to his acceptance of the
nomination Tor PRESIDENT OF the United
States rendered him by the populist party
in convention assembled and further, to
ascertain his willingness to indorse the
platform adopted by said party in said con-
ventioa be required to report within ten
days That provisional national committee.
consisting of one member from each state.
be appointed by the chairman of this meet
ing, which committee shall receive the re-
port of the aforesaid committee. and shall
thereafter confer with each other and with
the delegations from the various states
relative to what further action shall be
taken. That each member of said commit
tee shall be eA-officio chairman for his s ate
of this temporary organization"
Evening star., 1896-07-28
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS.
Fifteen States Will BE Represented
mt the NaliOnnl COnNcnlion.

EX-Congressman William ID. Bynum, who
is member of the subcommittee OF sound
money democrats arranging for a national
convention TO nominate a sound money
ticket, said yesterday i'm Philadelphia that
fifteen states have already indicated that
they will be represented at the meeting in
indianapolis August I. There are few OF
the far western states that will not be rep
resented at the meeting of August Z, he
said because the time is short that they
cannot get their representatives there.
States are beginning to organize Mr.. BY
mum said Minnesota has already appoint
ed delegates. Texas is in line and Kansas
has sent word that the state will be or
ganized Immediately.
Evening star., 1896-07-28
BRYAN'S NOMINATION.
The Silver Party Will Formally Not
fy Him of His Selection I'm I'm timnr

The Silver Party Will Formally Motif
fy Him of His Selection In Baltimore
William P. ST. John, treasurer of the
national silver party, returned to New
York yesterday from the st. Louis con-
vention. He said:
1.-The national silver party has accepted
an invitation from Baltimore merchants to
notify Messrs. Bryan and Sewall in the
city of Baltimore. The notification will
be made about fourteen days after the dem.
ocratic notification in New York
''The place of headquarters will be de-
termined by Senator ]. X. Jones of Arkan-
sas, chairman of the democratic national
committee. 1t looks at present as though
he would select Washington for headquar-
ters. Whatever he does will be followed
by the silver party.
"In state and municipal affairs the na-
tional silver party will not move. This will
leave the republicans to vote their own
state tickets, but the national silver party
will have a congressional candidate in
every district where the democratic noml-
nee favors the gold Standard
Evening star., 1896-07-28
William III

William II. Coleman. s23 Sixth
street southeast: '.Ior thirty years ! had been
deaf Terril. rumhlinc. hissng and hnzzing
sounds in my prevented from clearly
understanding: ordinary conversation. i was cJiI-
stantly compelled To ask peoI,lp T,peat.
Il tried many doctors patiently and often. but
found only little temporary rrii'f. I nlrr tn"
treaim OF Doctors Mc',oy and Cuwden the dis
tressing noises have nll ,ea>,d and
Can Near Aguin Perfectly.
Because OF my 1 have induced a friend
OF mine who had been deaf for thirty live years TO
take their treatment.
Besides being deaf. j constant sufferer
from chronic bronchitis and stomach troulc.
without cough, and the spells would
often last for hours ~ a time My breath would
suddenly 10 stop, aud would fall down
C0mpletel. Helpless
from exhaustion. Ny stomach bad that
would vomit almost everything l ate.
'Drs Mc(oy and Cowden have cured my cough,
and and digest my food without vomiting.
My Improvement is simply wonderful
That ali may have adcquat" and correct idea
Of the Mccoy treatment. the wonderful r'-sulis NJ
which attracting the attention ~ the whole
oIsy arranged for a. limited tim" 70 give To all
applicants their first visit Trial Treatment
Free This is purely for educational purposes. In
n few years this treatment Will hc In general
adoption by the profession. and ii D. the desire Of
its lis.oyercrs that IL be and noted 10y
many ttctJe possible in the offices nf the Ma
tofral Practite which Doctor McCny instituted
In W islngton, al ,l5 18th ri. NV.
Evening star., 1896-07-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. c. "

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. C. WASH
ingt0n, d. C., Jnly ~, 1s96.-To whom 1t may
concern: Notice is hereby given that the Com
missioacrs Of the District of Columbia intend
construct st0newara In side of Sd
Fist s. ie 20 b @ % an: e. :sn'ss @ If 9ts
7yS: estimated cost, $3.50. In School street be-
H. II Is and : of block 2 and lots /. 8 and 4.
Of tiock 4. all of s. p. Browns subdivision of
Mount Pleasant: estimated cost, S53l- In 10th
lots 20, Il, 20 and q Of square 95S. and lots
Il. II and II Of square ?71; estimated cost.
street and Penna ave. abuttirg lots II. IL. IA,
-: Is, II and Is. square 1913; estimated cost,
S5J3 In east side of Ith street between X
and L. streets. ahutting lots ami 4. square BOG;
estimated cost. s2lo. In east side OF 18th street
st s Ee'wssn fena i1a ave and street ahutting
Washington street. Anacostia. ID. C., between
Pisrcs "a and a Adams streets abul1ing lots aG7 36s
sas, sei. s95. sss. s:.I. a.s. s9s 100. ioi 1902,
subdivision: estimated sl,oal. In 9Th street
ne between E and streets. abutting lots 81 8
street ne. between 5sh and 9th streets. abutting
lots 1. 2. 81. 81. "a. 55. 80 and 81. square S}5:
estimated COST s529- In 9th street ne. between
and streets abutting lets 1, IA and 49,
square sas: estimated cost. s224. In Jefferson
strsst ". Anssostia D. c. t., between wv 10 Adams and
416, All. 47s. 40 $50. 4s1, 4s2 4s:s and 4si of
.'Unlontown'' subdivision: estimated cost. s542
from Taylor street. abutting lots % q. Is. ~,
30 and 81 of block l., and lots and of block
q all Of Green's subdivision OF Chichester"
estimated cost. $500. In 18th street extended
between Kenesaw avenue and Grant street. abut-
ting lots Ill 40. 139. 13S 1877 1885, 1876 95
SO, o. 9s 90 100. 10l. SIS. 81. 90. 81 $780, 1928
lbs and 127 of Denison Leighton subdivision
and lots S. 0 and 10 of Herman D. wabridge's 5
subdivision Of 'Inglesde;' estimated cost 81
40. In east side of 1ith street ne. between F.
and G streets. abutting lots 81 3s 39 ~, Al
A. 43, n. Is. 46. ~. 4S. ~. 80 81 and 50
square 1G51: estimated cost. s4TO. In 10th street
Sc. between l and X streets. abutting lots 1. TO-
II and II of square POL. and lots 4. g. and T.
square 80: estimated cost. Sf54. In west side
0f 10th street ne. between East Capitol street
and Massachusetts ave- abutting lot TO- square
94i estimated cost, S12. Assessments viii, be
made against the abutting property mentioned
above. as provided in public No III approved
August ., 1891 A hearing will he given on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST TWELFTH 1895 AT
ELEVEN AN, in the hoard room of the Com
miSsioners of the District of Columbia at which
time and place objections nay be presented by
prOpsrty owners To all any of the above men
toned work. J. W ROSS. GEORGE TRJ.ES
DELL. CHAS. +. POWELL. Commissioners, d. G.
jy2I 2s.auT&s
Evening star., 1896-07-28

Ex-senator HfScock Says the state
Will Give Him 100000 Majority.

Ex-United States Senator Frank Hiscock
of Syracuse, who was in New York yester-
day, said that all talk of the free silvcritcs
to the effect that the farmers of the state
would support silver was nonsense.
They understand" he said, that 53-
cent dollar will be even worse for them
than foi the bankers. and capitalists, for
great numbers of them have accounts In
savings banks in gold dollars or iaeir
equivalent.
I'VE shall carry New York state BY at
least 100000 votes. But on that account
we will not relax a whit In our Efforts.
but shall make a bruising campaign OF H.
Evening star., 1896-07-28
Death Of Edward W. w,,,..

The State Department has been inform
ed Of the sudden death. on July 10. from
an attack Of heart disease. of Edward w.
W'illet. United States commercial agent at
st. Georges. Bermuda Mr. Wiliet had
been appointed United States consul at
ST. Christopher. w. l.
Evening star., 1896-07-28

BADNESS IS OFTEN PRECEDED Or ACCOM-
panie,i by grayness of the hair To prevent both
badness and srayness. use Halls Hair Receiver,
an honest remedy.
Evening star., 1896-07-28
HOTELS.
THE RALEIGH,

Cor. Penn. ave. and 18th St
EUROPEAN PLAN. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
An elegant restaurant for gentlemen and ladies'
Also luxurious cafe for gentlemen. Private
dining rooms and banquet halls. Prompt service;
hrst- class cuisine. Special attention given to
parties after the thelter.
ta15-tf T. J. tally Manager