davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-08

pss xoines Il, yso. a-The Rspub-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-27
HOMBRES DfB|LES

Parece que el Creador ha ordenado que des-
pu6s de 1a sangre Ell f1uido vital seminal sea
Ia sustancia mas preciosa en- el cuerpo del
hombre, v alguna perdida contranatural de
81 producira siempre resultadOS desastrosos.
Muchos hombres han muerto de enferme-
dades corrientes, tales como las del corazcn,
del hlgad0, de los rinones, enfermedades pull
monares, etc., por haber permitido su Vita
lidad gastarse, expontendose asi ser faciles
vfctimas de estas enfermedades, cuando al
ng 10. :, Itoa .e1s
p6rdida6, asi preservando vitalidad para
rcsistir los ataques de esas peligrOeas enfer-
medades.
Muchos hombres han negado lenta, pero
seguramente, un estado de demencia In
durable causa de estas perdidas, sin saber
Ia verdadora causa del NAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-27
4, ,DTCr-TO
Don Antonio Oonde Tofo, Juez mun,c,n.
de IL villa de Adjnntas y su turil d dieci6rn

(Dop Antonio Conde Toro. Juez mnr,,,-,
de Ia Villa de Adjhntas su juril d;ecifpns d;pss
Por virtud del presente hsgo saher o,o
eNn los autos de juicio verbal civil seonido
"a este Juzgado por don Rafael SoldeYIIa =
CVpstss contra don Ambroeio vSzouez Re-
dlIfguez an cobro de pesos. SO ha dispuesto
emil pTovidencia de esta fecha sacar a pfhl,'
. isubasta de los bienes embargados los al
s1eutss : I'm -cabsllo rucio blanco, erin
co.. abultada, de seis cuartas de alzads
ccnyp de diez doce aiics de edad; v ma
vacavpegra de chifles parados, un lucero
blamed 70 la ubre. con las iniciales s. r L,
en- Ia aasxs y eapalda derecha y de diez
xaos de Spdad. Dichos animales nan sido
tasados Nericialmente en- noYenta cinco
pesos mcfVa provincial, y tendra lDgar Ell
acto dol rensste el dia veinte ocho Eel
corriaute las tres y media de sn tarde
en- los estrsdos de este Juzgado, advirtien-
dose: que TO Sc sdmitiranr. .proposiciones que
90 cubran las dos terceras psfFtes del avaluo,
preyia consignaci6n en- Ia mesa 0Sal .ruzgado,
de una cantldad igual por 10 menos N4.diez
por c;ento del valor que sirve &c tipo w.
81 basta y que no Sc han suplido las matri
cu.as de los relacionados animales. enten
diendose por tsnto Ia adquisici6n de cuepts
del remataDte. Dado en- Adiuntss 4 diez
y siete de Diciembre de mil ochocientos no
venta y ocho.--Antonio Oonde.
El Secretario, Enrique Daran. e, cops.
Enrique. Duran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-27
Carpinterfa Mecanica
EBANzs7ERIA Y cARREzER1A
de II. II. DOria s. Anguera

ded los cados adono
Sc ambsn tod ola de uebl oomercio;
cabaos
Admas inen de Surtido
Hlerro slvanidzsdo complete snrido de
fnturas odas naza
carros, etc. Muebes de bejuco de cedro
Ponce, Novembre de 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-27
5 Son Estos Sus SintOmas 7

Predilecci0n al onanismo, emisiOnes de dia
una persona del sexo opuesto al entretener
ideas lRScfvas; granos, cOntracctOnes de los
ntsculOs (que son precursores de Ia Epilep-
afa) pensamientOs v suenOs yOluptuOsos; So
fOcaciOnes, tendencias dormttar dormir,
sensaci6n de embrutecimiento, perdida de La
concentrar las ideas, dolores en- Las piernas
On los mhsculOe.- -sensacion de tristeza y de
. deseliento inqudetud, falta de memoria, inde-
OiD16n, unclancOlia, cansanciO despues de quail
snts % ID vista, debi iidad despues del acto De
una p4rdida involuntaria; derrame al hacer
ogfuorzos en- Ia sflla. rtlido sllbido en- los
cddos. ttmidez, manos pies pegajosos frios
tenor de alghn peligro inminente de muerte
infortunio, impotenc.a parcial total, der
rame premature tardio, perdida disminu-
Dion dc los deseOs, decaimientO de La sensb.
Udad, organOs caidOs y d6hiles, dyspepsia, ETC.,
etc. Algunos de esos sfntomas son adver'
tencias naturales para un hombre que debe
recuPerar sus enervadas fuerzas vitales. .
vendr@ & ser presa dc alguna fatal enfer-
Nose; Sosotros soiioitamos do todos que sufreu
rsdos 91E 81 Risn eh1 sa9s eha ns9S
lYISO, comunicandose con nuestra Com
do veinte amos de experiencia tratando en-
fermedades de los nervios del sistema So
xual, Quienes pueden garantizar una GU
raci0n radical permanente.
Env1enOs una relacidn completa de case
dandonos todo su nombre direction, edad.
los sintomas nombrados SO ie han manifes-
tado ID, 81 I'd. ha usado algun trata-
mtento para gonorrea, estrechez, STILLS o al
guna otra enfermedad yenerea. Nuestra
junta de m6dicos diagnosticarA ense2uida
embellishments Su case tgratis lniormara
DID, de 10 que le cuesta un tratamiento de
10 diaS, en- al que Sc efectuara una caiacon
radical, y SO le restablocera I'd. su compile
to salud; y volyera I'd. d ser un nom oro vi
gorOsO. 81 I'd. nos ren,ite IS en- piliv.es de
ou pals, como garantia de buena re 10 enyla-
remOs enseguida las medicnas requeridas
pOr correo registrado, tan pronto como a aes.
to tr&tamiento que I'd debe 81 neterse.
eA1EA 1GP1cIALrarA al xoanA
SAV 1saa&1sy, IsU Y~k. K.uA
1oa z1usaAnA sOu~e.A,.. Nevvn-k-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-12-30
Church Notices.

Rev @. Williams will preach
next Sabbath A. M. in the Meth
odist Church, a sermon approp-
riate to the opening Of the New
Year, and in the evening on
"Christs Conversation with a
rich young man.
The pastor Of the Congregation
al church wishes to give notice OF
postponmet Of the Lords Sup
per from Jan. 1st. to 9Th, at
which time new members will
be received. Evening subject
New Years night, Taking
Chances and Making Choices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-12-30
Prisoner Of spain.

The dramatic event of the
season at Milbank opera house,
Jan. 5, will be the appearance Of
new Spanish-American war
drama, prisoner Of SPAIN, by
Claude Soares. This play is one
Of the greatest war dramas OF
modern times, and is founded on
some of the incidents Of the cam
paign Of Santiago by the Ameri-
can army under General Shafter.
One Of the thrilling features of
this exciting play is desperate
machette fight between the
American hero and his Spanish
antagonist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-12-30
A Dramatic Treat.

The Stanford Dodge Company
will come to Milbank for three
nights, Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday January 5, 6, Z, pre-
senting three of their most sue
cessful plays, Prisoner OF Spain
the new modern comedy drama,
which has been filing the opera
houses nightly throughout the
northwest, the beautiful drama
Marble Heart, and Shakespeare
greatest play Othello. This com
pany have been playing to ad-
vanced prices throughout the
Dakotas and giving immense sat.
isfaction everywhere.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-12-30
La Grippe Cure.

A writer in the Advent Review
gives the following very simple
cure for la grippe, which has
again become epidemic in the
east, and from which many per-
sons may suffer during the win
ter. Here is the cure:
i. AS soon as you discover that
you have la grippe, put your feet, and
up to the knees if possible, in water
as hot as can be borne.
2. Keep the water as hot as can
be borne, by putting in boiling water
8. Continue this till perspiration
is started. At the same time it is
helpful, though not essential, to sip
hot lemonade.
4. When perspiration has been
well started, take out your feet, dry
them quickly, wrap them in hot fan
nels, and lie down with hot-Water
bottles, hot bricks. or something of
the kind, to your feet.
5. Lie there till you choose to get
up; and la grippe will be killed. You
will probably be too weak to do much;
but as la grippe is gone, your strength
will soon return.
! Now do not pass this treatment by
as too simple to be followed, and 60
taking medicines. or even a full bath.
Follow these directions strictly, SIM
pie as they appear to be. and you will
find la grippe effectually broken.
There is true philosophy in it. And
the philosophy lies here: La grippe
at its seizure, is peculiarly a disease
of the head. Plainly, therefore, il
the blood can be drawn away from tht
head. so that the disease shall have
nothing to feed on, la grippe will have
to fail. Holding the feet in water sc
hot, does effectually draw the blooc
to the farthest extremity from ths
head; and keeping the feet hot so long
holds the blood away from the head
so that the disease is robbed of sup
port. and inevitably fails.
!, A full bath. even though it be
Turkish or Russian, is not effectua
against la grippe, because the Whol'
body is equally heated, the blood il
made to bound more rapidly, and thu
disease is fed rather than starved.
/ Follow these directions strictly
and nothing will fail but la grippe.
If you have not had experience 81
that you are acquainted with !;
grippe. you can know that it is upol
you by your eyes burning. your nos
tickling, your head feeling large ant
dull. and perhaps every joint an,
muscle Of the body aching. Thougl
you need not wait for all these feel
ings, one or two of them is enough t
justify you in beginning proceedings
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-12-30
One of the institutions of Mil

One OF the lnStltutlOnS or MIL
bank is the very excellent laun-
dry carried on by Jens Peterson.
That Mr.. Peterson S work is
satisfactory is attested by the
growth of his business, which
is constantly demanding improv-
ed machinery and more conven-
fences. He is now erecting a
washing room 14x14 in addition
to the drying and ironing rooms
of his laundry, and is putting in
one of the latest improved ma
chimes COR polishing shirts, col
lars, cuffs and starched goods,
and is also putting in a new and
improved washing machine, and
with these conveniences will be
enabled to turn out 500 shirts a
week if necessary.
Milbank Lodge F. & A. M. in
stalled officers for the year last
Tuesday evening, the ceremony
being open to the families Of the
craft. In the installation Mr..
j. G. Elliot acted as installing
officer and Mr.. George Mitchell
as marshal, the following officers
being placed in their respective
stations for the new year:
w. NV. w. Downie.
S. W.-M. L. Ecker.
j. VIZ. ". Meehan.
Treas. W. B. Saunders.
Sec. E. Truran.
S. D.-James Watson.
j. D.-Chas. Eddy.
S. Sc. A. Lender.
j. S.-A. p. Ryger.
Tyler-L. L. Conright.
At the conclusion of the lodge
ceremonies, a substantial oyster
supper was served in the ban
quet room and a very pleasant
social time was had.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-12-30
G. A. IL. Christmas.

The ladies of Gen. Humphrey S
Relief Corps gave the members
of the G. A. r. and their families
a turkey dinner last Monday,
and most enjoyable reunion of
the old soldiers and their sweat
hearts was the result of the
gathering A splendid dinner
was served, nearly thirty of the
veterans being there to enjoy it,
and nearly all Of them were seat
ed at one table and their guests
and families at others. After
dinner the comrades were each
called upon to relate their exper-
ience of their first Christmas in
the army, which number OF
them did in an inter esting man
ner, and a general good time was
had singing patriotic songs and
telling army stories. One of the
features of the occasion was the
receipt by each of the old sol
diers of holiday card from the
relief corps as a souvenir OF this
Christmas gathering, and the
presentation to Mrs. O. Williams
of handsome album quilt with
all the names of her associates in
the relief corps upon it, and this
pleasant surprise brought re-
sponse from both Mrs. Williams
and the dominic in word of
thanks for the expression of re-
gard thus shown.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-12-30

Redfield College Male Quar-
tette assisted by Miss Martha
Thomas, elocutionist and i'm
personater, and Miss Ethelyn
King, pianist and accompanist,
are to give one Of their fine con
certs at the Congregational
Church Monday evening, Jan. 2.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-12-30
Keep Posted ON l. LegislatiOn.

By sending 81. so to the under
signed you will receive during
the coming legislative session
the Pierre Daily Free Press con-
tanning a fac-simile copy Of every
bill introduced in each house,
within 36 hours after introduc
ton, together with report Of
legislative doings and the prog
ress each day of legislation
and other interesting informa-
ton. Send now.
w. G. YATES, State Printer.
Sc. DEWELL, Pub. Free Press.
Adress, YATES & DEWELL,
Pierre, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-12-30
Final Proof ON SisSclOn Lands.

| While recently in Washington. Con-
gressman- elect Chas. H. Burke show.
ed his interest in the South Dakota
reservation settlers by looking up the
various extensions of payment that
have been granted and getting def
mite ruling from the commissioner of
| the land Office on that point. Mr..
Burke's letter from the land depart
ment is as follows: Hon. ChaS. II.
Burke, Sir: / am in receipt by your
reference, with request of the return
of letter dated December 10, 1898.
from John d. Smull Of Waubay. s.
d.. in regard TO the time final proof is
to be made on homestead entries for
Ssseton and Wahpeton lands. In
closed is clipping from newspaper
containing a copy of letter SC of
November II. 1898, to VIM. $. Mar
shall. In said letter it was stated
that under Section 229l II. s., IA
homestead entryman is allowed !
years from date of entry within which
to submit final proof. The act of
July 26, 1894 (2s Stat. 1881, extended
the time to make proof and payment
in the case of all entries existing at
the date Of the passage of the act, and
the act approved Feb. 26, 1895 (29 stat.
ICY. extended for one year the time
for making final proof and payment
for all lands located under the home
stead laws in any former Indian res
eryation in South Dakota.
In addition to the foregoing the act
of June 10th, 1896, l29 Stat. 342), and
June 7th, 1897 (3o Stat. s7). grant an
extension of one year in which to
make payments, to homestead settlers
on all ceded Indian reservations. The
act of July |. 1898 go stat. 595) pro-
vides THAT the settlers who pur-
chased with the condition annexed of
actual settlement on all ceded Indian
reservations be, and they are hereby
granted an extension to July !, 1900,
in which to make payments as now
provided 10y law" AS proof and pay
ment must be made at the same time
it is held that said acts extend the
time for submitting proof to the same
extent that the time for making pay
ment is extended.
Mr.. Smull states that the citation
from the last mentioned act has caus.
ed considerable apprehension among
the settlers on the Sisseton and Wah-
peton reservation; that they have as
sumed from the citation that the
earlier acts were repealed by the act
of July ], 1898; that said act of July
l. 1858; was supposed to be a relief
but if it repeals the earlier
extensions it places the settlers in
very much worse position than before.
In reply have to advise you that
the lands in said reservation were
opened to settlement and entry or
April Is, 1892. Under the acts cited
all settlers whose entries were made
prior to July 26, 1894, have eleven
years from date of entry within
which to submit their final proof.
The act of July /, 1898, did not, in ex.
press terms, repeal either Of the other
acts cited and therefore, | am of the
opinion, did not in any way affect
them. AS the other acts had already
extended the time for making proof
and payment beyond July !, 1900, the
act of July /, 1898, did not confer any
additional benefit upon settlers upon
the Sisseton and Wahpeton.
Very respectfully,
BINGER HERMAN.
Commissioner.
| Prisoner of Spain.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-12-30
HOME HAPPENINGS.

HOME HAPPENINGS.
Redfield College Singers at the
Congregational Church, Jan. Ind.
Rem embar the dates of San
ord Dodge Company Jan. 5, 8, Z.
i A. Fuller Of Stockholm is en-
oying a visit to his old home in
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wiseman
re making a visit to the Mime
ota cities this week.
We have received an invitation
attend the inaugural reception
md ball at Pierre on Jan. 3D..
The Misses Emma and Mamie
Nixon are spending the week
With friends at Sisseton.
Grandpa Diets and Mrs. A. D.
Diets have gone on business
rib and visit to Farlbault, Mimi.
Ed. Glomstad, a former Mil
banker, now travelling for a
Boston shoe irm was in town the
(rst Of the week.
W. M. Thomas and son George
Ire making a holiday visit to Mr..
Thomas former home in Wiscon-
in.
The Sanford Dodge Company
AIRY special scenery for each
Production.
A fine entertainment is prom
sed for next Monday night by
he Redfield College boys.
Vic Robie of Webster has been
listing with Milbank friends Tor
number Of days.
Wm. H. Port and Mrs. Annie
Olson, both of Adams township,
we're married on the 28th. inst.
" Justice Prevey.
John Croal of the Wilmot Cour-
int, with his family was down
pending Christmas with grand
pa Croal.
The handsome leather chair at
Imanuel's was secured by Mr..
Stephen Street Of Adams town
hip.
Miss Lola Prevey and Master
Clyde Prevey have been spend
pg the week with their uncle al
prtonville.
Miss Celia Arnold, Of Brown
On, Mimi, sister-in-law OF Jas.
Eefr, was visiting the latter last
reek, returning home Wednes
ay.
The infant class Of the NJ. T..
unday school are indebted TO
F. Rust for a remembrance
ontributed toward their Christ
pas happiness.
Mr.. G. A. Wood of Niagara, n.
:, is making his annual visit
. his brothers here, and recuper,
ting physically in the ozone OF
)akota's winter air.
Mrs. Winch has gone to De-
Foit, Mimi, where she has q
|rother and also a son, Win
Fhom she will remain for a week
two.
Miss Winnifred Owen, daugh'
er Of Judge Owen, who has been
ttending All-Saints school al
'ioux Falls is spending the holl-
ay season at home.
Mr.. George Schafer, OF Mime
polls spent few days in town
pc first of the week, having
PINE out to eat his Christmas
inner with his brother Henry
nd family.
Mr.. H. Blake of Minneapolis,
rother in-law of George Merry,
nth his wife is spending few
hys with the Merry family this
feek, and enioying Dakota sun.
hine.
Miss Carrie Trowbridge, Miss
lara Whipple and Miss Fink OF
pe Big Stone City schools are
bteniing the state teachers con
entiOn at Redfield.
Don't fail to hear the Redtield
ollege Male Quartette, Jan. 2.
ckets on sale at Post Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-12-30

Free car fare to La Crosse, one
month trialfree, reconstruction in
physical training with useofgym-
nasium, 80 per cent. Of graduates
now employed are few Of the
inducements offered by the Wis
consin Business University Of
La Crosse. Send for catalogue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-12-30
Married.

At the home Of the bride in Twin Brooks Twp,
On Dec. 81. 1898, by Rev. g. j. Keller, Mr
William Runge and Miss Lizzie Rhenke, all
OF Twin Brooks, Grant county, ). d.
These young people are both
we'll known and have a large
circle Of friends and acquaint
ances among the German com
munity IN this county. many OF
whom were in attendance at the
wedding. Both bride and groom
will have the best wishes Of all
for their happiness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-12-30

G. r. Holden has purchased
the fine lot located on the corner
of Lake avenue and Main street
and as soon as the frost is out
enough to permit he will lay a
foundation and move the Lake
view house onto it. The object
in moving is, the hotel is to be in
a good location where an abun-
dent supply Of pure water can be
had. Neal says heretofore he
has been compelled to draw the
water to the hotel. Now he pro-
poses to draw the hotel to the
water, believing it will be more
profitable. South Shore Repub-
lican.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-12-30

By Rev. o. Williams at the residence OF the
brides parents. in this city on Dec. y, 1898,
Mr. Andrew G. Cowan, OF Conde, and Miss
Mary Young, OF Milbank.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Young, who
are among the early settlers in
Milbank, and is. a young lady
most highly esteemed by all
The groom is a successful farmer
Of Day county and a son Of the
county Judge Of that county.
Their Milbank friends will wish
the newly welded couple a long
and happy life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-12-30

j. W. Johnson S team getaway
today and coming up Main street
at lively gait smashed a buggy
belonging to Mr.. Savage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-12-30

SuTON THE DENTIST.
~ ne;ce over Farmers Bank. Open every day.
Evening star., 1898-11-19
The Fine Arts Union.

At the meeting Of the Fine Arts Union
of the District of Columbia, held at The
Octagon officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Glenn Brown, repre-
senting the Washington Chapter Of the
American Institute of Architects, presi-
dent: E. c. Messer, Washington Society of
Artists, vice president; 7. F- Last. Wash
ilrgtor Architectural Cub. secretary, ard
Frank Mess, Washington Water Co-or
Club, treasurer.
The object of this society is to insure
united action by the art societies of Wash
ington in all matters affecting their COM
mon interests. and TO foster and protect
the artistic interests of the District of Co
lumb.a.
The membership of the union is composed
OF three delegates chosen from ca h of the
following art societies Of the District: The
Society of Washington Artists. the Wash
ington Chapter. A. I. A, the Washington
Water Colcr Club AMI the WASH ngtol Ar
chitectural Club. and also The Engineer
Comm. ssioner of the Disrri:t of Columbia.
the superintendent OF pubic bul.d nss and
grounds and the president of each of the
societies represented IN he union ex-
officie.
The headquarters Of The union are 1t
the Octagon. better known rs he Tay!oe
mansion, on the corner of 1Sth and Z
streets northwest. recently remodeled ard
leased by the Ameri an Institute OF Archi-
tects in which a number OF the artists and
artistic societies have made their ZONES.
Evening star., 1898-11-19
NEW YORK. November 10. 9.--CottoR
Government Bonds.
PORTO RICAN AFFAIRS.
anAiousiy Awaiting Adyices From
Gen. Brooke.

War Department officials are anXiously
awaiting adviccs from Con. Brooke, COM
manding the military forces in Porto Rico,
IN regard to the condition of affairs in that
country. As state in yes eTday's Star, Secre-
tary Alger has received information from
private. but thoroughly reliable sources
that lawlessness has been rife in various
parts of the island during the past few
days. and that the American troops have
been guilty OF grave misconduct in the
treatment of the residents The most seri.
Gus disturbances have occurred in small
NhlagSs where there are no American
troops. Ii is represented that the lawIss.
elements, eInboldened by the absence OF
The usual military force, have been carry.
ing things before them with a high hand
ISounS ana burning properly and assault
ing such Of the residents as undertake Ia
oppose them. Many serious acts of assault
ana rapine have been reported to the de,
partment. and some surprise is EXPRESSED
that they have not been made the subject
OF official reports. The most plausible ex.
Pianauon of this failure is that the princk
pal disorder has occurred at places beyond
he actual jurisdiction of the American
military authorities. and that the investiga-
tlon takes some time. The most serious
"ase yet reported to the department involve
The destruction by fire of nearly 81 900. .oN
worth or private property in one of ths
small towns about fifteen miles from the
nearest military post. 1t is expected that a
report will be received from Gen. Brooke
Wlthin a day or two. and i'm view of ths
hiarmlng character of the private advices
surprised II he should report that additions
al troops are required for the suppression
OF lawlessness and the complete mainte-
nance OF order throughout the island.