davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-03
JUDGE, FULLER on HOME.
STEADS.
4 True Friend Of the People

Those who are charging the supreme
court with violating the constitution
and trampling upon the rights Of the
citizen can read with profit the opinion
of Judge Fuller in the case of John
son vs. Brauch, 9 s. D.-l20. This
was case where husband had con-
veyed a homestead directly to his wife
and his creditors sought to set tie
conveyance aside and sell the home
stead for debt he had previously in
CURED. Judge Fuller says; "As
statutes inhibiting the alienation or
lncumbrance of the homestead without
the concurrent assent of the husband
and wife, evidenced by an instrument
III writing, executed by bot, and duly
acknowledged, emanate from regard
ful consideration of reciprocal duties,
and are designed only to protect the
home and family against the viciss-
tudes of fortune and the ravares of
times and events, the spirit of such
laws'is not contravened by convey
ance direct from the husband to the
wife, and it is useless for both hus-
band and wife to join as grantors in
such a deed.
In the case of kingman VS. O'Cal-
laghan, S. ID. 637. an attempt was
made to sell the homestead because the
owner was temporarily absent from
same. Judge Fuller also wrote this
opinion and laid down therein the
following wholesome and patriotic
doctrine:
"The provisions of our statute are
to be literally construed with a view
to effect its objects and to promote
justice. The object of all homestead
Legislation is to protect the home, to
furnish shelter for the family, and to
promote the interest and welfare of
society and the state by restricting,
in consideration Of the benefiits> con
ferred, alienation or incumbrance by
the owners sole act aud deed. In the
end it is designed to benefit the
creditor by encouraging the debtor to
increase his efforts to hquidate his
obligations. The enactment OF the
statute relating to the homestead inn
munity was evidently prompted by an
enlightened public policy, and it is
clearly obvious that our law makers
intended to encourage persons charged
with the support and maintenance Of
families to establish homes wherein
the family might be sheltered and
educated and to some extent be pro-
tected from the misfortunes and yicis-
STUDIES which may overtake the most
prudent, and reduce them to- hopeless
and abject poverty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-03

With all our boasted prosper
ity there is a famine in the north
west, and it is a serious one;
a kind of famine nn-
known few years ago. We
refer to the famine Of hired help.
There are not nearly enough
men to do the work Of the north
west, yet, of course, there is no
such thing as prosperity. Pros
perity is something like saliva
lion. It does not come to him
who does not want it.-EX.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-03
Hon. y. Haney was admitted to

Hon. D. Haney was admitted to
practice law in Iowa He came
to South Dakota ia 1885, served
as district attorney in Aurora
county, to which office he was
elected without opposition on
account Of his legal ability. In
1850 be was elected Judge Of the
Fourth Circuit and served in
that capacity until he became a
member Of the Supreme Court.
Judge Haney has numerous
friends who admire his many
fine qualities. He is industries,
competent and faithful officer,
and an honorable gentleman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-03

Four Hundred Thousand Bush
els of Wheat Wanted. Just as
soon as you can bring it. Spot
cash paid for it, or mill product
exchanged, just as you prefer.
Open day or Might've never
sleep.
WAGNER MILLING Go.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-03
Nj larricd.

Miss Frances J. MacFarlan, of
Pewee Valley. KY, and DR.. w. l..
Mcbride, of Milbank, $. D., were
married at ] 30 this afternoon in the
parlors Of the Rev. j. w. Moore, of
the fourth-ayenge M. +. church.
They will leave tonight for South
Dakota Miss MacFarlan is a sister
Of the well-known baseball men,
Claude, Al and Dan MacFarlan, and
beautiful and accomplished young
woman.
The above clipping is taken
from the Louisville Times, and
Willis friends are congratulating 9
him upon his enlistment into the
great army Of married men.
The young people expect to
make their home in Milbank
during the present month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-03
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Wheat No. l, northern o4c.
b., 52c
Mr.. Ben Bowers has been en-
ICED to teach the school at
lbee this winter.
A. NJ. Talcot of Big Stone
vnship was up greeting his
|ilbank friends Wednesday.
Mrs. James Cochrane of Yer
bn, is enjoying q visit from her
buneest sister, Mrs. Miller,
bo lives near Hampton, La.
The Saunders & Bleser farm
nder the management of Dick
ari gave a yield Of 19i bushels
the acre-a pretty fair show
Ie for $50 acres.
Wm. Bunting of Albee and his
lther were visitors at the coun-
seat Monday, and report bus
less as prospecting IN the south
IN part Of the county.
Mr.. Arthur Kim ball, who had
cen helping on the farm for a
am Der of months, returned to
Minneapolis Saturday to resume
studies at the university.
Dr.. Ashton, who has been up
lNGthern Wisconsin for week
fMopast returned home the
lraf the week. He is contem
hhag moving to the locality
hatoned
Mrs. Susan Seirs, who was
from her home visiting with
er relations, Mr.. and Mrs }. >.
dtann, was taken suddenly II,
Nd her disease has developed
ITO a malarial fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnham went
oWl to Holloway, Mimi, Tues
ay, to attend the wedding of a
|ece of Mr.. Farnham. The
oung lady IS marrying a gentle.
nan from North Dakota, where
ae couple will go to make their
ome.
Mr.. Newton Fitch, son OF Rev.
ld Mrs. Mr.. G n. Fitch, who
as been sojourning with his
arents for some time past, LETT
o. Texas last Monday IN which
ate he expects to spend the
inter, assisting a party OF sur
eyors in the employ OF the
oVernment.
Gus Swanson and Tom John
pn, who have been working at
Pason work in Milbank the past
|eason, left Wednesday to work
P the woods in northern Mime
|Ota, They say that good wages
re being paid as there is a sea :
10y Of something that
ever happened under q demo
ratio administration.
Messrs. Chas. Il. Stiles and
rank A. Stiles are establishing
new general. store at Corona,
I'd as announced in another
lumn they will be ready for
lsiness on the 18th inst. The
lies Bros. are energetic, honest
'ung men and their friends in
is locality wish them every
ccess, as they will undoubted
merit it and build up a good
SineSS.
Halloween night passed with
t any serious disturbances or
mage to property. It is prob
lie that a more reasonable for m
observing the festival is
ting the place of the old way
lerein the destruction of prop
" became a serious nuisance.
nong the Halloween parties
zen was a Violet party by Mrs.
G.. G. Rose to the w. A. Il.
ID, and an afternoon party
ven by Miss Mamie Mittel-
aedt to her little friends, while
aster Roy and Miss Blanche
ee entertained their young
lends at an evening party.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-03

r. J Colony, the wagon maker
has been fitting up his shop for
winter work and putting in ma
terial. He is prepared to take
your order for a sleigh, bob-sleds,
wagon or buggy, and guarantee
both work and material Call on
him and see what he can do for
YOU.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-03
The Republican Candidates.

Hon. d. Corson, Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court of South
Dakota was admitted to practice
law IN the Supreme Court of
Maine, his native state. His
talent soon brought him into
prominence, but like many of the
bright men of our time he came
West, settling at Milwaukee. He
was elected states attorney and
later served in the legislature,
where on account of his great
legal ability he was made Chair
man of the Judiciary Committee
He afterward moved to Nevada
when he served for five years as
states attorney. In 1877 he
went to the Black Hills and
Dead wood is now his home. He
was Il member Of the Constitu
tional Convention and has been
IA member Of the Supreme Court
of South Dakota since statehood.
Judge Corson is a courtly gentle
man of the old school whom it is
refreshing to meet. He is dig
nitied, and honorable and his ac-
qnaintance with all kinds of law
problems is remarkable. 1t is
to be hoped that he will remain
on the Supreme Bench for many
years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-03

.rrN IrP-Came on TO my premises In
Ann .ihsr township on Oct. 18th, 1899. one hay
nnner can have same by calling and
te THos KlPPES
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-03

n,us THE DENTIST Has the room
5ohnson's Clothing Store, and Is In
", ffteen days of each month
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-03

on my premises about the
,n,iddle of October. a black heifer starliug
owner can have same by paving expenses.
4. r. 4. RODGERS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-03

6sr sayen spring calves-fve steers and
o.ii.o oht,fers-strayed away last Tuesday
aas swing Information leading 20 recovery
Pohs sriaa w G.. CLRiCH.
| DC re"a'" twin Brooks
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-03

tyaNTED-An experienced teacher in Mel
49, school District No. Apply 10
io' JoSAs AUSTIN. Clerk, Milbank. s D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-03

MCBRIDE, D. D. ~ 49,,
successor to Pr VIC Ash,on. VII be
- - ,he IL. Bridge work u specially.
work guaranteed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-03

r, FREEBORNSpec observation-disclosures
of Eye, Ear, Nose ana Ihroat-At or'oh
,ost four days Of each month,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-03

Hon. H. G Fuller, member of
the Supreme Court, was admit
ted to practice law in Iowa. He
came to this state in 1856 and
was soon recognized for his emf
nent legal qualifications. In 1889
he was elected Judge of the
Sixth Circuit, which position he
held until he was made member
of the Supreme Court. Judge
Fuller is one of the most com
paniable men in South Dakota.
Though he is very Industrious he
will always take time to greet a
friend He is the idol Of the
Sixth Circuit, an eminent law
yer, pn honorable gentleman and
a faithful official
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-10
BRIEF MENTIoNINGs.
Events in and About the City Given

a'a sstNA VIC lily IlvGn in
Nutshell.
Grand to-night-Daniel r. Ryan's
Company. :
Several council committees are sched-
nied to meet this evening.
This evening the Kings Daughters of
the Thomson NJ. e. church will give n
supper and social, which Is as GER
tam OF success, as all functions at this
church usually are.
Wednesday night, at the Howell Ho.
tei. Miss Odie Lingaman entertained
her friends handsomely. The occasion
was the anniversary OF her birth. An
elaborate luncheon was served.
Henry Grimm. whose arrest for tho
inert OF shoes was chronlcled ycster-
day. was committed to jall for ten DAYS
yesterday. by Squire Greer, in default
OIL payment of the fine imposed.
Rev. B. NJ. Young. of Little Washing
t9n; VIII De the visiting minister at to-
Il. church, Island. His address will be
on the subject, 1.-The Church's Creeds,"
Wheeling lodge No. IS, B. p. o. e..
VIII initiate large class OF candidates
LOT the antlers on the afternoon of
-haiSi -. lnere Will be
between fifteen and twenty candi-
dates.
The Epworth League chapter of
zane street NJ. q. church gave n sue
cesstul social last night. at the Odd Fell
lows nall. supper was served by the
young ladies from 5 to o'clock, and 1t
was we'll patronized.
Chief Clemans last night arrested
william Walker, colored, for selling
iifaor without 4 license at the old
Hunke place, on Water street. Four
charges were preferred against Walker,
ana ne Will face Mayor sweeney this
morning.
The council committees on health
ana police are called to meet at 1880
o'clock this evening. The ordinance
committee was scheduled to meet with
the health committee. to consider the
garbage contract submitted by the Uni
ted States Fertilizer Company, but the
meeting has been postponed.
The impression has become general
that the board of directors of the West
virginia Humane Society, an appropri-
alton in support OF which was passed
by the legislature at its late session.
Will receive remuneration for their SER
vices. This is a mistake. and the ladies'
who were foremost In securing the ap-
preparation did not desire any remuner-
alton.
Dennis Dale. who died at the Has
kins hospital on Wednesday, was an
cnlploye of the Hartman Oil Company
at Warrington. for some time past, and
was liked by all who knew him. He
was young man of excellent churac-
ter, and will be sadly missed by his
many friends. Mr.. Dalie's remains
will be taken to Clean, n. Y, for in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-10
TO CHANGE HANDS.
The McLurc House Will Likely
Pass Into the Hands OF
MESSRS. H. W. AND BIS. M'LURE
To-day, n Deal to that Effect now Be.
ing in Process Of Consummation.
They VIII Make Extensive Improves
mems. Including the Adding ofAn-
other Story-Architccts Working on
Plans of the improvements.

The Mcclure House will probably
change hands to-day, Thompson &
Brown retiring from the management
in favor of Messrs. Harry. w. and Ber-
ME s. Mcclure, who are the owners of
the building. The lease OH the building
held by the present proprietors does not
expire until August, 1899, but IL the
deal goes through the lease will be can
celled to take effect at once,
The negotiations were in progress
yesterday, but the deal was not con.
summated. owing to certain forma,,t,es
to be gone through with by Thomson
G. Brown, which had not been entirely
completed last night including the set
Element of all outstanding claims held
against the hotel. A number OF these
claims were settled Yesterday. and the
few remaining will be settled TODAY, af-
ter which 1t Is likely the McLures will
acquire the hotel again.
The Messrs Mcclure intend TO make
extensive improvements to the building.
An additional story Is contemplated.
which will give thirty-fonr Additional
rooms, including several very large and
well lighted sample rooms OF which
there Is n scarcity now. The exterior ia
to be remodeled and when the improve.
ments along this line are completed the
outside of the hotel will have an entire
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-10
MUSICAL WHEELING.


The Woman's Musical Concert given
last evening in the A. o. U. W. Temple,
was an exceptionally fine one. the pro-
gramme being made up OF the beauties
of the masters. Beethoven. Chopin,
Gottschalk. Abt, Needham, Kucken.
Root, Gilchrist and Goldburg The per-
formers. from among the best known
In the club membership. acquitted
themselves in accordance with est re2u-
tation.
Aside from the ensemble work OF the
choral club and semi-chorus. the num-
bers were In the keeping of Mrs. Nellie
Warren Holloway, Miss Annie v. Sage,
Mrs. H. ". Ewalt, Mrs. Charles o.
Roemer and Mrs. Z. NJ. Holiday,
pianists; Miss Alice Egerter, Mrs. Nellie
Egerter Faris. Miss Eva Egerter and
Miss Eleanor Vardy. sopranos: Miss
Margaret Harvey, Mrs. R. NJ: Archer
and Miss Amanda Spell, consraltos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-10


terment and Will be accompanied by his
five brothers. Eugene. Michael John,
Thomas, and James, leaving here at
SIS m. to-day.
The employees OF both opera houses
We're organized last evening by Organ
izer Salisbury into local union OF the
Theatrical Mechanics Association.
All the officers and delegates to the
Trades Assembly were elected. The
new union is to be composed of en-
ployes of over-thc-river as well as
Wheeling theatre workers. Regular
meetings are to be held on Sunday eve
nings.
Prof. George Delbrugge's juvenile
dancing class will give q reception at
Arion Hall this evening. The pro-
gramme includes fancy dances and a
cake walk. Seventeen couples OF child
rem, ranging from four to fourteen
years of age, will compete In the cake
walk, the best individual walker OF
which will get gold medal, presented
by Prof. Delbrugge. Misses Emma
Fitzgerald and Elsie Weisgerber will
dance cotillion solos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-10

Made in Behalf of Bcni.htcd Lands
by Archdcacon Brady, of Philadcl-
phin-A Duty TO Care For the Less
Fortunate = The Anglo.Saxon's SUI
prcmncy.
An eloquent and forceful sermon, in
directly appealing for missionary sup
port, Was made at St. Matthews P. Z.
church last night. By Rev. Cyrus Town
send Brady, D. D.. archdeaCon Of Penn
sylvania, and was heard by large con-
gregation. DR.. Brady preached In
Wheeling year ago. and the favorable
impression made then was repeated
last night.
After emphasizing the fact that each
one of his hearers was but an inini-
tesimal atom Of the whole that goes to
make up society and humanity, and in
Illustration of which he used many
scholarly and effective illustrations, DR..
Brady urged the necessity and the duty
of each man and woman to assist their
less fortunate brothers and sisters. He
used the word society In its broadcast
sense, and not In q narrow, fashionable
sense. He believed his hearers repre-
scented the wealth. culture and refine
ment Of the community In 4 large
measure, but they still remained the
sons OF men, just part Of humanity,
and they should not draw aside from
the poor or the SHINING: they should
rather share the blessings they enjoy
with the needy, and deal gently with
the crring.
The various strata OF society were
merged and blended, mass Of moving
atoms, with n distinct tie from the top
to the bottom, yet hard to define where
the one stratum began and where an
other left or. The human binding tie
was real and natural. 1t was conced-
ed that the AnglO-Saxon was supreme
over nll other races. and that Amer
lea was the favored nation: and
possibly the congregation the speaker
addressed was composed OF citizens
endowed more fortunately than their
Teighbors. DR.. Brady ascrIbed the adj
rantages OF the Angio-Sax6n race over
the Continental races because it sought
to develop the individual at the expense
OF the state. Instead OF the state at the
expense Of the religion The Protestant
religion was the primary cause for this
superiority.
In his concluding remarks. DR.. Brady
argued that the sense of individual re-
sponsiblity accounted for the success
Of the individual. and the nearer TO d.
vine laws civil laws were based. and
so followed by the great mass of people.
In such graduation they advanced.
The spirit OF Christianity was the secret
of AnGfo-Saxon supremacy. The Pro-
testant religion sought TO develop char
hcter. This religion gave to Americans
their racial. national, social, moral and
Individual prc-eminence. And It Is the
duty Of the American people. was the
speakers concluding thought to spread
Christianity and civilization based on
1t to countries In such need. A mans
salvation depended on his interest In
behalf OF the rest of humanity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-10

has been leased to oil spectators. who
propose putting down n test we'll within
the near future. A well sunk for gas at
the Central glass house failed Of Its
purpose and was plugged. but oil has
come from 1t In small quantities daily.
and its proximity to Reymann hill may
have something to do with Colonel
Hcarsay's rumors. which are current in
the East End. Well posted oil men say,
Ohio county does not lay in the magic
circle OF oil production.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-10
TOO MANY LAWS.
The Movement to Limit the Activity
oft State Legislature.


ofthe State Legislature.
There is a movement on foot to re-
strict the sessions OF the assembly to
one in two years. ut would be a good
thing" said a citizen well known in
this town for his interest In public at
fairs. I'VE have too many laws, Just
as we have too many medicines. am
In favor OF destroying about half the
law books and two-thirds Of the medI-
clnes. There are few medicinal prepar-
atoms we could not well get along with
out. and among them class Dufry's
, Pure Matt Whisky. have used It with
gratifying result when my nervous
system has been exhausted by long
continued mental application, when I
had no desire for food and sound sleep
was impossible"
Il found that Duny's Pure Malt
gave tone TO the nerve centers, and
was at once a soother and strength
giver." -
a household remedy and SO acknowl-
edged throughout the land. It has pre-
vented vast amount OF sickness, and Ia
the only medicinal whisky acknowl-
edged and taxed by the government,
Just q: word OF caution. When YOU
order OF your druggist be sure that YOU
get the genuine Dufry's. Substitutes so
frequently offered are worse than use
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-10

I HAVE been afflicted with rheuma-
tism for fourteen years, and nothing
seemed to give me any relief. was able
to be around all the time. but constant
ly suffering. had tried everything l
could hear Of, and Mt last was told to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. which
did and was Immediately relieved and
In short time cured. nm happy to
say that II has not since returned
Josh Edgar. Germantown. Cal. For sale
by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-10
DIED.

LANG-On Tuesday, March I. 1899 at 4.
M. MAX NJ. LANG, In his 18th year.
Funeral services at his mothers residence.
No. 1926 Wood street, Thursday morn-
Ing at o'clock Mass, at st. Joseph's
Cathedral at $3.50 o'clock. Friends OF
the family respectfully invited to at
tend. Intermcnt at Greenwood ceme-
tory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-10

Rough Dry Washed. Stnrchcd nnd
Dyed cents por pound.
Flint Work, Washed md 1roncd, 8
cents ppr pound.
All hand work finished 10 conts por
pound. At 1.UTZ BROS.
mIhAf Homo Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-10
A FORCEFUL APPEAL

Made in Behalf of Bcni.htcd Lands
by Archdcacon Brady, of Philadcl-
phin-A Dnty TO Care For the Less
Fortunate = The Anslo-Saxon's SUI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-10

An Interesting Rumor.
According to Colonel Hearsay, all OF
of the land owned by Mr.. Anton Rey-
mann. extending from the hill back of
the brewery to the county infirmarY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-10

A WHEELSrAN's tool bag isn't COM
plete without a bottle of DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. Heals cuts, bruisess
stings, pains. Monarch over pain.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31
A Little History.

The Pitkin Miner takes the
PILOT to task concerning our statet
ment of last week to the effect that
the Democratic party was party
of incapacities. The only mistake
we made was that we neglected to
mention that it was also the mater
familias of slavery, un-American-
ism, polygamy, nulliicahonism,
Icopperheadism, secession, anti-ex-
pansion and other evils too num-
erous to mention. The Miner man
cites the names Of jefferson, Jack
son and Bryan to prove that the
Democratic party WIS an organiza-
ton of ability Now then, Mr.,
Miner man, 7we have but little
space to devote to you, but we want
to make a few historical citations.
The record OF the Cleveland nation
al administration, with its unalter-
able allegiance to the gold standard
and its enormous annual deficit,
was unquestionably the most in
capable and most disastrous ad-
ministration ever given this nation.
How about the conduct of our
Colorado and Arapahoe county af
fairs during the past year? Have
Thomas and Maloney's gangs left
anything undone to demonstrate
their utter incapacity and inordi-
nate greed? How about the period
when Maloney and his henchmen
We're running this county? To
compare latter-day leading Demo
Gratis with jefferson and jackson
is like comparing the imps of Satan
with saints. Another case Of
Democratic incapacity which we
nearly overlooked is the manner in
which the Pitkin Miner is edited,
Verdant callowness is very evident.