davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-13

Who was the first and who was the second gov
ernor of Virginia upon the settlement % the col
ony under the English crown? EiRGINIAN.
From 1907 to 1909 the Virginia Com
pany had only presidents of its colony.
Lord de Ia War;. from 1903 to 1911. was
the first to be called governor Gen
Yeardley was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for n
time. and from 1919 TO 1GgI was the second
person with the title of governor. The
first president" however, was Edward
Winfield 1867; the second. John Ratclife.
16C1-160S- These two presidents We're pr;.c-
ticaIly governors.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-13

ZangwilTs Children of the Ghetto" is
being translated into French.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-13

Capt. Guy Barrows, an English officer
who has lived for some years in the
country of the pignies in Central Africa
has written book about them. 1t Will
contain 1000 Illustrations, many of them
photographs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-13

Charles f. Lummis' book, THE Awak-
ening of a Nation will be published
soon by the Harpers. 1t deals with the
modern history of Mexico, and is one of
the most fascinating books OF its kind.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-13

Senator Hoar writes of the days of his
boyhood in Concord, Mass, for the
Youths Companion. There will be Sc
ries of three articles published this
month.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-13

George w. Cables new volume of sto-
res will deal with Northampton. With
all the wealth of literary material in Mr..
Cables old field, it seems curious that h1
should have left it to go to waste as he
has. 1t also seems curious that the man
who had written "Bras-COupe," and
"Bonaventure, Madame Delphine,' and
POISON Jone,' should have written
himself out so early. Nothing that Mr..
Gable has published for the last fifteen
years amounts to very much compared
with those early gems.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-13

Please name some Of the most prominent bicycle
publications and their subscription prices? ? Is
there a Partisan weekly paper in English that
gives the progress OF the exposition Of 1900. say
a column or Two every week. SUBSCRIBER.
The Wheel. the American Wheeinian,
the WheelwOman. the l. A. W Bulletin,
all of New York city; the Cycling Gazette
and the Referee, both of Chicago They
will give you the rates il YOU apply.
There are others as prominent as these.
> The Paris edition of the New York
Herald and Galignani's Messenger are the
only English papers published in Par
is. Neither gives the news that s-o1 are
looking for. and the French papers give
no news at all
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-13

What is meant by casting in chess3 What IS
the proper position on king and queen? ". 4. o.
CASTING is to move the king from his
own square two squares 10 the right or
left and bring the castle TO the square
the king has passed over The queen
is not used, so it has no proper posi-
ton CASTING is allowed only when
neither the king nor castle has moved.
when there is no piece between them
and when the king is not in check. and
does not in casting move through or
into check
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-13

Who was Vice President under Arthur? , Who
would succeed the Vice President should he def
". ". G..
No one; there were various Presidents
of the Senate. There is no provision
for replacing the Vice President; l. ne be-
comes incapacitated or dies the Senate
chooses a presiding officer pro tempore-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-13

It now appears that h. L. Voynich, au-
thor of THE Gadfly' is really Edith
Woynicsz her husband being a Pole. Thu
name was changed to VOynich for con-
venience in pronunciation. Mr.. WOynicsz
is Polish patriot who escaped from eX
lie in Siberia, and he and his wife, on
account of his broken health, spend much
time in Italy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-13

II. c. Wells, author of THE War of the
Worlds, is very indignant over the way
in which some American newspapers
which had the serial rights treated the
story. The newspapers inserted local
features about the destruction of Brook
Ign Bridge and so on. Says Mr.. Wells:
Smart folk, these American journalists
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-13

A ]. Balfour has been making mourn
full remarks to the effect that there was
no new material for the novelist. William
Black does not agree with him. so long
as the world holds two men and maid,
or two maids and a man." says the High
land wizard, the novelist has abundance
of material, and there is no need to search
for a theater while we have around US the
imperishable theater of the sea and the
sky and the hills
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-13

A book interesting to bool-lovers is
American Book Clubs; Their Beginning
and History" by a. Growoll. According
to this author book clubs have existed
in this country only since 1854 and elev-
en- We're instituted between 1860 and 1863
compared with four in the previous dec
AIDE. These clubs usually owed their be-
ing to the activity and interest of one
man, and with the death of their found
er they ceased to be. The achievements
of the Groier Club are most brilliant in
this line of book publishing.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-13

Studies of Good and Evil" by Prof
Josiah Royce, of Harvard University, is
soon to appear.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-13

Goodyear's History of Art is out in
| nnrt. o1itinn
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-13

Of Power. and Life. and winged Victory
lie sang of bridges strown twiNt star and star
And hosts all armd in light for bloodless war
Pass and repass on high;
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-13

Who are exempt from military duty in case
of WARP j. X :.
The Revised Statutes of the United
States, (section 1922 exempt these per
sons: THE vice-president, officers. jul
dicial and executive, of the United
States, members and officers of both
houses of Congress, customs officers.
postmasters. mail carriers ferTymen at
post roads, inspectors Of exports, work
men in armories of the United States,
pilots, sailors. and all persons who now
are or may be exempted by the laws OF
the respective States
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-01-21
HOME HAPPENINGS.

HON E II APPENlNGS.
WHEAT THURsDAY-No. 2, "A;
No 3, TO-
Try Hollands & Nichols Fresh
RyeFlour. 19X4*
DR.. Ashton made q business
trip to Minneapolis last Monday.
Miss Della Bosworth, who has
been attending school at Val
paraiso, Ind, returned home last
4 evening.
Mrs. E. Thomas, OF Portland,
\. d., IS making visit TO her
sister in-law, Mrs w. M. Thomas
Of this city.
O. ". Antelman left Monday
on a business trip to Chicago and
has been spending the week IN
that city.
Henry Mitchell, the barber, has
recently enlarged his shop some
what and repapered it with q
4 very handsome pattern.
Il Attorney Howard Babcock and
h wife, Of Wilmot, were visitors ln
8 the city the first of the week, the
Il guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. >.
II Rix.
T.. H. Bentley yesterday start
on a business trip to ST. Paul
and Minneapolis, and will also
visit friends IN Fairbault before
returning
j. Y. r. Priest and wife, Of
B Vernon, who had been spending
a portion Of the winter at their
old home III Ionia county, Mich,
returned home last week, glad to
get back to the sunshine of Oak
ota
A number OF the Rebelsah
order are planning to go to Will
mot next Wednesday, where a
Rebekah lodge is TO be instituted
on that evening. All members
of the order who can possibly,
do so are requested to join in the
trip.
The ladies Aid society will
give supper at the home OF
Mrs. John Walsh, on Friday
evening, Jan. % Fifteen cents
will see you through at this
affair and it will be just such a
supper as you couldn't get for
less than a s. nugget in the klon-
dixie.
As will be noticed by adver-
tisement in another column Mr..
Fred Fitch has purchased the
Carrick livery business, and will
conduct the same in a class
manner. F'red's friends are all
glad to see him in Milbank again
and wish him unbounded sue
cess.
The LD-ADvANcE has re-
Gently added a number Of fonts
Of JOB type to it's already very
complete assortment for the var
ious kinds Of job printing, and
we are now better than ever pre-
pared to furnish our patrons with
anything they may want in the
printing line.
County SuperintendcntAldri
is helping in the city schools un
til the vacancy caused by the
death of the assistant principal
caa be supplied permanently.
The position has been rendered to
Miss Nellie McCallister, sister
Of the formor teacher, and the
probabilities are that the young
lady will accept it. Miss Nc
CAl1ister was teaching at Cham
berlain when the news Of the
death of her sister reached her,
and travelled by team the $50
mikes to Madison to reach home
ia time for the funeral.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-01-21
Episcopal Services.

Church services at Advent
church on Sunday January 23rd,
1898. Holy Communion at 1O:45
a. M, evening prayer 7:3O p. M,
Rev. H. Nelson Tragitt, officiat-
ing clergyman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-01-21

solemn form wended its way up Egan avenue and
thence cast on Madison street to the family RES
The funeral services were held from the family
residence at . p. to-day, very large attend
ance of sympathizing friends of the family hr
ing present. over sixty vehicles were in the
procession that wended its solemn way to the
cemetery. Rev. J G. Huhbell conducted the
services at the house, taking as hia text, "Bics-
sed are they that wait for Him., preaching there
from a hopeful sermon the Christian life and
hope. Tho Presbyterian church choir SUM-
several of the familiar selections of the Hymnal,
and the services throughout were very solemn
and impressive. The floral tributes of friends
were lavish and beautiful, prominent among
which were large anchor, the memorial of her
Presbyterian church friends, beautiful pillow
by the c. f. society, cross by Misses Edna
Scott Jessie Pierce and Alice jerks, High school
classmates, and ''Gates Ajar" by the Eastern
Star ladies. These and many others of mem
oria endearmcnt were laid upon the grave at the
close of the exercises at the cemetery, all mani
Testing the high esteem in which the lovely
character of the deceased VAS held.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-01-21
Advertised E4ctlcr List.

Letters remaining uncailed for
in the Milbank Post Office Jan.
16, 1888.
Joenson Chas T., Pert. Argaat
Pommler, Joe Thompson. VIM
Wil.red, Mrs
In calling for any Of the above
please say advertised and give
date Of advertisement. If not
called for in fifteen days will be
sent to dead letter Office.
G. C. MIDDLEBROOk, p. N.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-01-21

Mr.. G.. F.. Buri, of Alban, is
rejoicing over the arrival Of a lit
tie daughter in his family.
A masquerade ball is being
advertised for next Friday even
ing, Jan. 2Sth.
Mrs. M. L. Ecker is visiting
her brothers family on the reser-
walton this week.
The wife of Hans Glomstad Of
Georgia township is reported
very i'll.
Remember Hollands & Nichols
have pure buckwheat -four and
choice Breakfast Food and gol-
den corn meal. 19x4*
You can get special prices on
-four in half-ton lots at J. d.
Burkhardt's Flour and Feed
store.
A large delegation Of Twin
Brooks lodge A. @. U. w, visited
Securitylodge last Monday night.
Phil Foot came up from Orton
vile on his wheel, Monday, to do
q little business with Nllbank
friends.
The Catholic ladies will hold
their next social at the hotel st.
Hubert on Tuesday the 25th.
Everybody cordially invited.
A. ?, Lindquist left for Min
neapolis, Saturday night, to re-
ceive treatment for the rheuma-
tism, and if not helped there will
go to the Hot Springs, Ark.
The degree Of honor vii! give
a Klondike social at the Work
man hall, Jan q. An admission
fee Of 10 cents will be charged
and the public are cordially in
vited.
Mr.. Emmett Healy, of Mapleton
Mimi, has been making d visit
to his brothers in Grant county,
stopping with E. S. in the city,
and also with a brother in Lura
township.
II. L, Spackman and family, of
Sisseton, stopped at the St.
Hubert Monday on the way east.
Mrs. Spackman will spend the
winter with friends in Illinois,
while Mr.. S. goes to Florida for
the benefit of his health.
DR.. D. Rea, of Louisville, Ky,
who is one Of the prominent spe-
cialists in America today, isa grad
uate of a number of the best
medical colleges in our land.
His visits to our city are becom-
ing monthly of more Importance.
and he is consulted by hundreds
of people each time he comes.
John II. Cavanaugh, the Will
son wheat buyer was arrested
on a complaint Of Louis Berger,
the general agent Of the Pacific
Elevator company in whose en-
ploy Cayanaugh was. The com
plant charges Cavanaugh with
being s234.7O short in his ac-
counts with the elevator com
pany The hearing was set for
Goth inst.
Mr.. Andrew Stay, one of the
old residents of Osceola town
ship, who was in town the first Of
the week, states that he has
leased his farm, and is selling off
his personal property, prepara-
tory to going to the klondike.
With his family he goes to Puget
Sound next week, where he will
make short visit with friends,
until Mr.. Poppe's expedition
starts from there. Mrs. Stay
will remain with her mother, who
lives in Washington.
A new party has just been
launched. 1t is to be called the
Peoples Party. The name may
sound familiar, but don't get it
confounded with the old pop par
ty, which was swallowed by the
the democratic donkey last fall.
It's a straight middle-of- the
road -no-fusion party.
Episcopal services.
Church services at Advent
church on Sunday January 23rd,
1898. HOly Communion at 1O:4j
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-01-21

A new party has just been
launched. 1t is to be called the
Peoples Party. The name may
sound familiar, but don't get it
confounded with the old pop par
ty, which was swallowed by the
the democratic donkey last fall.
It's a straight middle-of- the
road no-fusion party.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-01-21

The probabilities are that even
those parties whose careless dis
regard of the rights and priv
ileges Of others was the prime
cause of the recent lamcntable
accident, now regret their own
selfish negligence, but this does
not atone for the evil which they
have wrought That the railroad
company gave them the privilege
OF cutting the ice on condition
that the opening made should
be properly marked, and the
knowledge that both day and
night large numbers OF young
people were frequenting the lake
for skating, should have prompt
ed any reasonable person tomarE
the opening in some way for the
protection of the skaters, with
out any legal compulsion. But
when this was not done, and it
was evident the very proper con
ditions Of the railroad company
were not being complied with,
the city authorities could well
have made some kind OF q guard
or danger signal and awaited d
proper time for the punishment
of those who refused to do their
duty. The criwinality Of leaving
u large opening il the ice and OF
a part Of the lake fraquented by
any number Of young people and
children, and without fence o..
danger mark of any kind, Great
ed jast sense Of Indignation
among the people against those
who were responsible for the
calamity that followed their Grim
inal carelessness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-01-21

Blanche M. McCallister was
the eldest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. McCallister, Of Madison
S. D., and was born at Avoca,
Wis, October 2, 1876. The fam
lily moved to Madison in 1881,
where they have since lived,
Miss Blanche graduating from
the high school and taking a
course in the normal school of
that city in 1894. Immediately
afterwards she was engaged by
the board of education OF this
city, where she has since acted
as assistant principal, her work
as teacher receiving the. high
est commendation, and her kind
" manners winning the love and
friendship Of her pupils. The
father and mother Of the deceas-
ed young lady are quite well
known among the Masonic fra
ternity Of the state, Mrs. Mccall
IlSlSI btIIS 1llS 81 dAo foSSA Sa11
of the Order ofthe Eastern Star,
a position she has occupied with
credit since the organization OF
the grand chapter.
The Madison Daily Leader
speaks Of the arrival of the re-
mains and funeral services as
follows:
All that is mortal OF Blanche NJ McCallister
arrived on the , p. NJ. train from the north
Those who arrived with The remains were the
sorrowing parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Nc
Calllster and son Bruce, Prof. Phillips, principal
Of the Miibank schools Mrs Thos. Rae and Mrs.
VIM Fintzcl The near relatives, the Eastern
Star ladies of this city to the number Of forty,
many of the Masonic brethren, the pupils of the
High school and citizens present at the
depot to meet the funeral cortege and escort it
to the home Of the deceased. The pail bearers
were Masons +. W. ketchman, +. G. Smith, a.
E. Rppe, VIM. Fintzel, N. d. McGillivray and
D. hckinnon. The procession in SLOW and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-01-21

lHS IalIcttl0n OIL OIlccIS yesterday,
at Workman hall, when the fol
lowing were placed in the official
chairs for the present term:
POST OFFICERS.
Com. Wm. Jennings.
Sen v j. Benedict.
Jun. V VIM. Farnham.
G. Mr. T. Rodgers.
O. D.-N. II. Ghoslyn.
Chap. n. l. LoWthian.
0. G.-H. M. Reade
Sur. VIM. w. Mount
Adit Thomas Fitch.
S. MA. 4. Story.
@. S.-J. s. McCann.
RELIEF CORPS.
Pres. Mrs. Mary Rodgers.
Sen. V.-Sarah Fitch.
j. V.-Lavina Plant.
Treas. Eliza Mount.
Sec. Mary Antelmar.
Chap. Sohpia Nixon.
Cond Hattie Stearns.
Guard Chloe Rcade.
Asst. Cond Hattie Ghoslin
Asst. c. Mrs. M. Zielihe.
Hollands & CroWl are selling
best hard coal at IS. 65 delivered.
Birch wood, 81 per cord, sawed
and delivered. Camel coal So
per ton. 21N2
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-01-21

-OR sALE.--A good Densmore Typewriter
II W. snr sale CHEAP GRO 5. RIX.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-01-21

The Gen. Humphrey G. A. +.
post and Relief Corps had q joint
installation of officers yesterday,
at Workman hall, when the fol
lowing were placed IN the official
chairs for the present term:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-01-21

~R IA FREEBORN~.Snec eciast-Diseaecs
Of Eye, Ea5, Nose and Ihroat-At ortoh-
iilc Ia At four dsgs Of each month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-01-21

Mr.. G.. F. Buri, of Alban, is
over the arrival Of a lit
tie daughter in his family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-01-21

DapT,FS DESIRING TO EXCHANGE Mil,
h nix city pr op rtv for horses are requested
- communicates with William Graham OF AiDan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
on the spot was dull but firm; No. 4,
/. Sales 1900 bags Marncaibo on private terms.
futuro fradin0 n m fOiInwa.

With Sn ssles q $500 bags: Hamburg ,Ss.n;ed : Pig:
I sssass il 1905 1900 10 EA' SS'ss . ,s s]. 81 ass" IN:
fRsn total P Pessipis t q, slo and r SANTOS d S,1 : p eSsiSSSi
T zee 900. $685. SSS., e sssin. %" s.9s7. tas t IN ,h s'n ssm sp ,ims !
last season. A small demand forlocal account caused
q S i; sssfs ss IA ; = asS' s. SGT 'ss' s ma ssn 81. 7ss s :s'ss.
eleven days s NJ Dec 81 increased iO,soo tons;
the ssss sSsa, rs s, g on %o De s7s 81 loo sc ,SssI ss, to Mf aoo, I EH;
s ssS r i s;sssilsis s 9sss ~; Easy III ss $., 5s S,% Z;
a asi ssss LIS, Q cnd foE ,n sDo. and N ao January. spelter was
OF turpentine; s3is@s4c,; common to good strained
PErRolEUa.-crude certificates were unquoted here;
In OH City. 90, &c: bid. Refined was nnchsnged. ,.
was dull. but higher. Ness. ss. 7b0ee.a5. cut meats
Tsllow. aasesac Butter-creamery western extras.
seconds io@lss: c~hesss,state, fall cream; large
common, 'SasSc. small coiorcd and white isncy. 90
Stats o:s; ;shS aHs f seaSs1s;i iST fless s to sSSs I'i fancy. F gss
Ss,r s. W. wsst sanoof fresh G,, gathered; nrsts. aSSg ,en
ruled strong and higher. with : decided increase in
the volume of business. The bullish influences
crease In their average weight. and very heavy exports
o fboth meats and lard. The tendency Of this market
10 upward, and the conditions favor q material ad-
vance during this month"
wooL-The Wool Exchange quotations of carpet
woods, based on official classihcations. are as follows:
Gaa! siacs. gSSa 1s?g n.Ed:a An qSws,l lt sesaPs; Rag BAG.
dad; white. 2e@esc:; Bokhara. coiors. 1sia@i4c.;
sian, lsslahc.; China ordinary. i1siIc.; China
combing. isSl7e.; Gordove. l4Sl4lac; Don.
@lsc:; Scotch. le@l7c. Valparaiso. ls@l4c.
East India low. 12@14c.: Georgian B. D.. 18@l7c.;
Georgian B., 14@16c.; Georgian B. S.. 1850 Sc; Kan.
binary. l6S17c.: Joria and vicaneer. 24&28c.; Kho-
rassan eolors. l4i2c,; khorassan white, 1sSlec.; Mo-
hair Turkish, 42@4Sc.; Mossul washed. l7@ Ice. +;
Mossul unwashed. 14c.: oporto. &c.,; salonica. 12
0l8c.
suoAR-Raw was firm. but quiet; So test, 31sc.; 9e'
test. <ie@4Ac. Refined was quiet.
CHICAGO, Jan 3.-These were to-day's prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
LOO CHILDREN IN PANIC.
a BOILER EIPLoDES IN n PUBLIC
SCHOOL IN BROOKLYN.

m Rsshina fsr beers ana stsirways Many 90
the Rattle Ones Were Bruisea-Nene seFi-
ousIS Iniurea -Coei.ueaaea Teachers ara
.abireneu Get the Scholars Out safely.
Ore of the. three tubular automatic boilers in
the basement Of intermediate public school Al,
at New York avenue and Dean street, Brook
Ign, exploded yesterday shortly before tho time
for the MONDAY recess and caused q panic
among the l,1oO children, ranging from 9 to is
y,nrs OF age. In tho rush for the doors and
stairways many Of the children were slightly
bruised, but only three, who were suffering
from shock, required medical attention. The
teachers remained remarkably cool In tho
emergency, and It was undoubtedly owing to
their good management that there were not
many casualties.
James Mcguire, the ~janitor, and James Hill.
his assistant. were in the basement at the time
Of the explosion and they narrowly escaped be,
Of tho boiler, which was hurled with great
to 'Tso a iorco Of Ff The s oGp,lo smasn shook K the P Building
and rocked the benches on which the children
were seated. There was also the loud noise OF
the registers In the classrooms.. The children
on ali the floors jumped up In fright. and ran
sstssm Win 'S SUCH good Cd % judgment that ali were
assisted in reaching the street within less than
one Of the windows on the FIRST floor, But none
was injured. Tho 6remen from the Herkimer
street engine house close by were promptly oC
the spot and assisted in quieting the children
and aiding in their removal from the building;
ambulnnces from st. Johns and st. Mary's
Hospitals. and also several squads OF policemen
70 tho school, and the, presence OF many parents
OF tho children added to the excitement.
These were the only children who required
the services of tho doctors: Marion Ward, z
ence Poliski, z, of 1452 Fulton street, shock.
and Lille Brady. z, of 1887 Butler street.
The latter was suffering from shock and hys-
teria and was removed to st. Mary's Hospital.
The school session was resumed in the after.
noon, but n rcore or more of the children who
wero still suffering from fright remained at
home. The exploded boiler had been In use
over twelve years and was repaired about two
y0ara ago.