davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01

ION IAN I" read Gold x Co ;.
ne" ad III regard I" real estate
l"allS.
The ladies aid society will
meet with Mrs. Tbos Fitch ON
'lhurSday of next week.
Raw Ro;,o,, oon,o ,.,.,. s.
Rrnni,;n,'. ,la t"'t ',' t','n' ,n II ''I'
fnr ,hn s,,,,, 80 ,'o "''N
'' e ''''
MRS. Wilcox, mother Of Mrs.
w W. Na!let, mas been quite dan
Se'"oN'y Ill otlrlhG the week.
Clear Lake Fair Association
in Duel county will have two
days races, July / and } at
/ Clear Lake.
ia I,h,n,,, l,r;,,,.. O..
samnIn ~ Hav arn.,;no m - a" ',g h;s
! Rir stonn +a,yn. Iii, f,'37 'n ~" T. us -
in hInnm and -hnI,. .,lond;3 -
yrnwtb % ''>' -
n hno ram yesterday, winch
appeared TO b" qaIte general
over }he county, was Juot The
'''''lT ~ give Vl'' Si'" I"S crops
~" me-
See Farley'S advertisement
of ploW exhibition next week.
| If you are interested in blowing
il will pay YOU to be on hand and
see the work done there.
Miss OIra Nelson snnnt sun
day with her mother and broth
crS at their home near Nassau.
Her brother Carl coming after
her Saturday.
Wood Rros aro ft,ino nm tho
nav. rnoms IN thai,, hr;cly hIorI,
fnr ot,icno tbn nar law t,.m nf
GamhIn & FnlInr havino leased
apartments there, n, ha, also DR..
Robinson for offices.
Anrn.t ,itt1n.taodt j. mnvin o.
,a 10 por+ bnnsn WIN l,nnC
,,.;Il norn into thn vacatnd housn
,n'I pbn+ogrs,,hnr EdJv into th4t
ra..,,I,- 0nnnn;nd hv thn Frne
f.,nf1,
49,
~, l''2 '7'o11v ~ >@,9 .,.l,,, ai ,,,o,,. %
,'is' M : va f.4 30, !, " -. aaln
- w a,,a 49, : rn,d :, ,;,ao I'm ha
= i : .,,,..i 'i 81 - = ~ 80 H., lta,n
a., s = ,;'5,,. - ~. = ~, NV t7oarao.iaa
l'i 4 't'lI''e vi NV
Clerk courts lfetcZ' NlLe anu
littLe Soh Ntar}nd lor '5i'ldl.s =
Tuesday, where MIS- ffeF'N
parents H|e, ana Nii,ie liia,inS
- -" ~ ~ :" ,t;;.,i,,,,; - n,.,,I.i
=, ,;, - -
". " :, Tba,.a
Mr. ana Nfs :" -. lle1
WITH toeif ,9a 80, ~ maltpH !, o,a,,. w.
guests oil MI. y =. '''''li.
Y ednes daN / aoI NJ, MeIe t ~,
Their Way nome 20 bi11Son li.'uI
. VISIT TO washington N,leie . ~
young man iida D''il 't''ii'' ,sis
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01

Farmers are invited to call at
the machine sheds Of Lindquist
& Johnson and see their new
line Of cultivators and binders.
The Moline Flying Dutchman
cultivator, the Columbia Osborne
binder and the Milwaukee bind
er are machines that can not be
beaten. Call and examine them,
We also carry the best machine
oil. LINDQUIsT x JOHNSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01

=, rpp sALE-I anl offering the Pine
~ adiojuing the fair grounds M a bar
iHn, an" a. ansy terms W G. H3rKs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01
The Omaha Exposition Of ia"s

Beats the Centenial Exposition
which occurred in Philadelphiain
1876 away out of sight and y
next to the World S Fair at Oil
cago in Importance to the whole
country All of the States in the
Trans Mississippi region are in
terested, and a visit to Omaha
during the Exposition, from June
to October, inclusive, is recon
mended to all.
Buy your excursion tickets
over the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul R'y. An illustrated fol
der descriptive Of the Exposition
will be sent you on receipt Of Z
cent stamp for postage. Address
Geo. Fl Heafford, General Pas
senger Agent, Chicago, H.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01

ROSS THE DENri,r Has I"ser,,, phr rooms ""rn
Owe, ~ t;ape. aid viii be in Nil
pleu y ,ha frat fifteen days OF eHch
month
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01

Remember that Dr. Ross the
dentist will be in MilEank the
first fifteen days of each month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01

xrT To EXCHANGE II good mower for
~. ~ harrow ". T. RASMoND.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01
LAURA A. l4USE.
Aberdeen, ;. ID.

The Aberdeen news of the 9th
prints a very blood thirsty and
hair-raisin@ story in regard -
the Alaskan explorers from this
locality. The writer says tie
story comes from an OrtonvilIe
man, but it is simply rehash Of
old stories at one time hyirg
about NIiIbank. The fact that
all Of the Nilbank parties have
been heard from directly should
forever set a. rest these silly
stories, which are only calculated
10 alarm the friends and families
Of those in the expedition, ard
are peculiarly annoying t. these
friends.
The Minneapolis Journal fol
lows the News a day or two after
with the same story, all Of when
had been thoroughly nvestigat ed
by parties here and found to BE-
entirely without foundation. / he
circulation Of such idle amt
senseless stories by mischief
makers Is an outrage, and luilct5
an injury upon innocent parties
that is extremely reprehensibfe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01

Eotice change in WeddeIIs ad.
Wallace Leavi { is building a
Inn addition to lis house.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01

Aberdeen News: Friends Ia
this city will regret to learn that
Conductor Reynolds of the II 4
d. division has been laid off a.
discharged through the repost
Of i collector Two conductor,
on the Fargo Southern have al. u
been con the carpet. There
seems to have been a general
shaking ap all along the line
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01

rpFEBORN- observation-disclosures
80 a. Ear Nose aud Throat-AT Orton
:, :, p tsnr days OF each month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
INDICTMENT
FOR LINDSAY.
Bill For Murder Returned by
Kent County Grand Jury
FOR KILLING OF MRS. LIPPITT.
The Tragedy Occurred in the Woman's Home
In Harris Lane, Pawturet
JEALOUSY CAUSE OF THE SHOOTING.
Lindsay Captured in The Railway Station In This
City When About 10 Take Train For New
York Admitted The Crime.

Samuel Lindsay, the negro, who shot
and killed Lotta Lippitt at her home
on Harris lane. Pawtuxet, on the even
ing of Saturday, November 3. was this
morning indicted for the crime OF muir
der by the Kent county grand jury at
East Greenwich. Lindsay was at once
arraigned and pleaded not guilty. His
trial was set down for tomorrow.
Lindsay killed the woman because he
was jealous of her attentions to one
Jack Caesar, a man who boarded with
her, and the alleged murderer. who was
also boarder in the house. admitted,
it is alleged, To the Providence detec-
tives who arrested him at the passen-
ger station. as ne was about To leave
for New York, that he had committed
the crime.
When told Of the death OF Mrs. Lip
pitt by the detectives, he said 'Im
glad of IT, | feel better satisfied now.
II she had got better and had gone to
Jail for 10 years | should have had To do
the thing over again when | came out.
The only thing l regret is that did not
kill Jack Caesar"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
CRESCENT PARK SOLD.


Crescent Park, the popular shore re-
sort, located i'm the town of East Prov
idence, which has for many years been
conductd by Mr.. George II. Boyden, it's
founder, has beenl sold to jeremiah j.
sullivan and Robert Tobin. both OF
East Providence. and the place viii
hereafter be run by company known
as the George B. Boyden Crescent Park
Corporation. with "A capital stock OF not
more than 100000. The stock will be
held. Mr.. Sullivan states. by persons i'm
this city and East Providence, and the
corporation Will not be numerically
large.
Mr.. Boyden will not have any interest
in the new corporation. although ii Is
the intention OF the new owners Of the
shore resort TO have him act as man
ager provided that his health permits
him TO do so.
The reason given for the sale OF the
property is that Mr. Boyden's health
Is such that he concluded that il would
be well for him To dispose of the place.
The price paid. while not definitely
stated. was probably about $4,000.
The contracts were signed by Mr.. sui
livan, representing the corporation
which is 10 have control of the property
WI HhthihdN ulSnl, dlll a. 'tiidiii
amount of the price agreed upon be-
tween the purchasers and Mr. Boyden
was paid at that time.
Mr.. sullivan makes the statement
that the new corporation viii conduct
Crescent Park upon the same lines that
were followed by Mr.. Boyden. Nothing
disorderly would be tolerated, he
stated and it would be their endeavor
To keep the place in such condition that
the best people would make it visit
ing place when they desired recreation
or a genuine Rhode Island clam dinner.
The Crescent Park property includes
that covered by Camp White and Mar
ragansett Terrace. All the land i'm this
tract. upon which many persons i'm this
city have cottages. is leased TO them
by the Crescent Park owners.
Mr.. Sullivan and Mr. Tobin, who are
both well known liquor dealers. state
that there is plenty of money i'm back
of the new corporation, but they de-
cline 10 disclose the names of the other
persons who are interested in the VEN
tuTe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
FORMERLY LIVED MERE.
Mrs. Caroline s. Fuller Of New York a Daughter Of
The Late John B. Chace.

Further inquiry concerning the Mrs.
Caroline f. Fuller. who was reported
In the New York papers as having
given $4,000 of real estate to the SAL
walton Army i'm New York, reveals the
fact that she was from this city. and
is the daughter OF the late John Il.
Chace. her mother having been Miss
Harriet Farquhar Jones. IL is stated
by friends OF Mrs Fuller in this city
that she has been OF unsound mind
for several years past.
Mrs. Fuller had a boarding place
near the Salvation Army barracks.
where she had an opportunity To see
the work that that organization is do
ing. IL Is stated that II such con
veyance OF property has been made IL
could be proved Invalid because OF the
condition which Il is alleged Mrs. Full
Ter is in mentally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
TaIma Theatre.

The Roman Stock Company will not
play this week at the Talma Theatre.
Business is not promising for the week
before Christmas. The piece which is
rehearsal for next week, requires
elaborate preparation, and two of the
members have been obliged to return
10 their homes for a few days, Mrs.
Dufiield. in response TO a telegram Sat
urday night from New York, and Miss
Macdonald TO Boston, where she will
have her eyes treated for rather pain
ful injury she received few days ago.
Two additional new numbers will join
the company this week. Rehearsals
are under way for the next production
which Will be of Sardou's brilliant COM
edy played in this country by Mrs.
Langtry under the title, "A Wife's Per-
H."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
HEARD ON DEMURRER.
4 Case Brought Eight or Nine Years Ago Argued
Before Appellate Division.

There was hearing before the appel
late court this afternoon on the defend
ants demurrer TO the amended declara-
tion OF the plaintiff In the case Of Peter
Leonard. administrators vs.. William T..
and r. &. Sayles. the owners when the
suit was begun OF the works afterwards
operated by the American File Com
pany. The case was begun some eight
or nine years ago and the first dc muir
er was overruled I'm 1892
Samuel Ames I'm support Of the de-
murrer claimed the declaration was SO
drawn that almost any kind OF case
might be submitted 10 jury. Charles
e. German. counsel for the plaintiff
urged that the objections 90 the decla :
ration were not tensbls. The court held
the matter for advisersent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
She Claimed That Her Head Was Cut Open
hyi Stone Thrown BY Defendant
PRISONER DENIED HER STATEMENT.
Declared the Woman Received Wound BY Being
Thrown to Ground in ScrImmags Jury Re.
turned ve:dol Of Gult Of Simple Assault

Frederick w. Webb, a small sized
with a dangerous weapon. was the first
person tried before jury I'm Judge
Wilbur's court today. IL is an unusual
offence that Webb was charged with. on
at least the circumstances surrounding
II are not of common occurrence. He
is accused of having assaulted Mrs.
Margaret Simpson in front OF her home.
at the corner OF Early and Ocean
streets, with n good sized stone Mrs
simpsons head. she claims, was cut
open by the stone and she was sick for
six weeks.
According To the testimony for the
state. Webb followed Miss Eliza Cole
man, who boarded with Mrs. Simpson,
home from work, and Miss Coleman
when she got near her boarding house
ran mp the steps. and Mrs. Simpson,
going to her aid. was struck first i'm the
face by Webb's hand. Afterwards
Webb, being driven away. picked up the
stone, with which he struck Mrs. Simp-
son.
Miss Coleman said she met Webb pre-
vious to the night OF the assault two
or three times. On the night OF the
assault Webb, who was partially in
toxicated took hold OF her arm and
she. making an effort. released herself
and ran up the steps to her house. Wit
ness admitted on cross-examination
that Mrs. Simpson fell against a tree
but denied that Mrs. Simpson in so do
ing cut her head.
Webb denied throwing a stone at Mrs
Simpson, claiming she received the
severe cut on the head by falling To
the ground in scrimmage I'm which
she, her husband and himself took part.
The Jury found him guilty of simple
assault
Judge Wilbur sentenced Webb to six
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
QUAY CONSPIRACY CASE.
District ATTORNEY Graham Files Answer 10 Petition
For Writ Of Ceniorari.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec 19.-District
Attorney Graham today filed in the
prothonotarys office OF the supreme
court the answer OF the commonwealth
TO the petition Of United States Sena-
tor NJ. :. Quay his son Richard n. Quay
and former State Treasurer Hayward,
I'm which the defendants asked the SUI
preme court for "A rule to show cause
why a writ of certiorari chould not be
issued TO take up the record of exam
ination of the case i'm which the three
defendants are charged with conspiracy
TO misuse state funds on deposit i'm the
Peoples Bank True bills OF indictment
were returned by the grand jury
against the defendants and their trial
was fixed for Monday. Dec. II, but on
Dec. 10, Justices Greene and Williams
of the supreme court granted the rule
asked for by the defendants and fixed
Jan. as the time for hearing argu-
ments.
I'm his paper the district attorney
makes specific denial OF all the allega-
tions advanced by Senator Quay and
his co-defendants.
The district attorney says the state
ment that the defendants could not OBJ
tain a fair trial is 'scandalous and un-
truthful and a gross imputation upon
the 12 judges of the Philadelphia
courts and he declares il 10 be untrue
as charged in the petition that the pro-
secutions were inspired by Judge James
Gay Gordon. Continuing, the answer
says:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
ETHICS Of LEGAL PRACTICE.


The rule that reputable attorneys
have established TO the effect that no
parties are to be accepted as clients
IL they have had dealings with another
lawyer on the same case and failed TO
pay was stickler for the court i'm the
Teall divorce case. The rule was again
brought TO the attention of the court
today. when "a citizen appeared for n
woman against whom one of Judge
Hayes clients got a Judgment The
Appellate Court postponed the hearing
and advised the man who is not "A law
Yer TO secure counsel. This man said a
well known attorney had refused the
case because another attorney had not
been satisfied with his treatment by
the client
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
Another Bank 10 LIquidais.

Boston, Dec. 19.-At n special meet
ing of the stockholders OF the Manu-
facturers National Bank held here to-
day. IL was voted by 3744 out of 5000
shares TO liquidate. preparatory TO
joining the continental National Bank
i'm the formation OF the New Colonial
Bank. President u. j. Lord. Otis Rich
ards and j.. T.. Snow were appointed
agents i'm liquidation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19

tonic something that restores strength and to the
entire system Rpans Tabues tonic the that they
digestive disorders and help the proper assimilation of
food When the Of the stomach in perfect working
order the whole system benefited society of New
York City suffered from attack Of bronchitis each year
winter approached and often unable of doors for
days When the last attack she took Rpans Tabule
each evening and greatly benefited having less
her throat and very little tendency cough AS result she
had better general health that than for years The
Iabules she states acted her tonic and impaired
strength her system If she omitted TO take
night, she would notice that she not well the nexday
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19

Hartford. Conn. Dec. is.--In the SUI
perior court here today II. Kirk Wood
bridge. former clerk at the Connecticut
state prison Of which his father. Jabez
Woodbridge. is warden. pleaded guilty
To- the embezzlement ~ prison FUNDS
To- the amount ~ 81 sS6 Iie was SEN
fenced 10 prison FOR four years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
Barge Crew Saved.

Gloucester. Mass. Dec. 1s-The
schooner Robin Hood. Captain Victor
Sampson. arrived here this morning
from fresh halibut trip. having ON
board Captain John Mason and the
crew of the barge. San Diego. bound
from Buffalo, ~. Y. 90 New York city
which was abandoned at sea December
Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
VIII 60 Into ll1uitatIon.

Boston. Dec. le.-By a vote of S.3l6
shares out OF 10000. the stockholders
OF the National Revere Bank this fore
noon. voted 20 go into liquidation at
the close OF today's business. ". NJ.
Saltonstall and Neal Rantoui were ap-
pointed agents In liquidation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19

The defendants petition for a new
trial I'm the case Of Emil Benson. trus-
tee. rs. Paul f.sndy was today dis
missed by the Appellate Court. and the
case rcmitfed 90 the common pleas di-
vision with instructions to enter judg-
unent on the verdict.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
JURY STILL OUT.


Wilmington, Del. Dec. 1s.-Up to
noon today no word had ben received
from the jury In the trial OF United
States Senator Richard II. Kenney
which has been in deliberation since
6 o'clock last Friday.
The jury did not come into court
this morning 10 ask for discharge. Sem
ator Kenney's friends insist that the
standing Of the jury is IL To ! i'm his
favor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHT

And each day and night during this week
you can get at any druggists Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged TO
be the most successful remedy every sold for
Coughs. Group, Bronchitis. Asthma and Con.
sumption Get n bottle TO-DAY and keep IL
always in the house, go you can check your
cold at once. Price 21c. and J0c. sample
bottle free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
Pure Maple Syrup,

VIC have purchased large quantity Of
STRICTLY PURE Maple syrup, the finest
goods Go be obtained. We shalt scii until
further notice IN bulk only, ~ these prices:
65c. per gsi., 35c. Per nalf Eal., 100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
Best Creamery Butter

WehaVe made a contract with "a ell known
creamery Ia Northern New York state To
take their entire output of fine Creamery
Butter for the next three months. To sell "
raptdlv We shall name the very low price OF
use. FER LB. ~ ANY QUANTITY.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-05
THE GUIDO CIPTuREn

Wichita, April 28.-One of the best
Prizes Of the war was taken late YES.
t.rday by the United States monitor
Terror, The ironclad cruiser with
Rear Admiral SIMPSONS blockade
squadron, in charge Of Captain N.
Ludlow. She captured the Spanish
steamer Guido, about 10 miles of Car.
denas, laden with provisions and
money for the Spanish troops in Cuba,
The amount Of money on board is not
DOW known, it being securely locked
in safe. She had a large cargo Of
provisions aud was attempting to run
the blockade when captured.
The Guido is one of the best steam.
ers belonging to Spain, OF 2,O65 tons
set aud worth, at a conservative esti-
mate, about S40O, 900. 1-.
The crew OF the little seacoast de.
Tense vessel Terror are iubllant over
the capture Of the prize. This is her
second capture. She hauled in the
sugar laden schooner SacO Sunday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-05
TROOPS HURRYING TO TAMPA

Tampa, Fla, April 2S.-The news
OF the 6Ombardment of Matanzas by
Rear Admiral Sampson reached here
this afternoon and soon afterwards
Colonel Melville A. Cochrane, com.
manding the First Provisional Brigade
OF Tampa division, received a tele-
gram from Washington to hold his
command ia readiness for immediate
departure, with ratiOns for thirty
days. This is the first authentic in
formation regarding the future move
ments of the troops here.
The Tampa division, embracing the
troops at this pOipt and at Port
Tampa, has been divided into Jwo
brlgades. Col Cochrane, the senior
ranking officer in the camp, has been
appointed commander of the First
brigade, aud Colonel John Poland, the
next ranking officer, to the Second
brigade. The first Includes the Fifth.
Sixth, Ninth aud Thirteenth Tegi-
ments. The second brigade is COM
posed Of the Fourth, Seventeenth and
Twenty-frSt regiments, these being
what are termed provisional brigades.
The staff officers have not yet been
appointed. The order from Washing.
ton relating to the movements of The
First brigade referred to is being
whispered about among the officers in
the rOtunda Of the hotel this evening.
Although no definite orders have vet
been received, it is expected the sec
bad brigade will receive d similar
message from Washington within a
few hours. Officers here expect that
all the troops now stationed at Chick.
amauga will be here in a few DAYS.
These troops consist Of $500 cavalry,
ten batteries Of ARTILLERY aud 500 in-
family, or a total OF $500 men. 1t is
well known that the much dreaded
rainy season on the island does not
set in for several weeks, and officers
believe that the purpose of the army
and navy authorities at Washington
is to effect Junction with the Cuban
army before that time or else land ten
or twelve Thousand regular troops
there and make a rush upon Havana.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-05
To Remain Intact.

The members of Gu. B, I'd Reg,
KING, held meeting al the armory
Thursday night, and decided to keep
the organization intact in spite OF the
blow rendered it by Gov. Leedy call.
ing In the equlpage Of the Kansas
militia. This action has been taken
or will be taken by practically all Of
the companies Of the Second regi.
ment.
The meeting at the armory that
night was for while turned into an
indignation meeting and every one Of
the fifty members of the company
took occasion to denounce the publ.
cation of an obscene jack advertise
ment In an evening contemporary with
the name OF the guards attached 10
it. The guards as an organization
are in no way responsible for the
printing Of the burlesgue. It's exis-
tence is due to the indiscretion Of one
or two members Of the guards, but no
member Of that organization was
responsible for its publication or the
attachment of the company's name to
it. Many Of the guards that night
were in favor Of making a personal
demand upon the editor Of the paper
that he make a public statement to
the effect that the guards were not
responsible for the publication Of the
card. The militia recognizes the fact
that the revolving nature of the card
is such as to bring down upon their
heads the Indignation and contempt
Of all self-respecting people, and they
are anxious for the public to under
stand that they are In no way respon
slble for, nor do they approve Of, such
disgusting metamorphosiS.