davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-05-13
CA 5 2 ORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought slsnassra ssass sss Of zzzzzzv
-------------- SEACCAST EXCURSION.
To Pensacola, Fla, and Return. May 18th
 $3 For Round Trip.

To Pensacola, Fla, and Return. May 18th.
 $3 For Round Trip.
 A special train consisting of nice coaches will leave the Union Passenger ation Sat urday night, May 20, at 7:30, for Pensa- cola, Fla, arriving there Sunday morning and remaining there until Monday night which gives those going down two whole days and one night in the most popular and up-to-date city on the gulf coas:. All kinds of arrangements have been made for tho pleasure of those going along. Fare for the round trip will be only sS. d Arrangements have been made by which any one desiring to go to Montgomery can do so for s1 50 for the round trip This will give YOU Saturday night and all of Sunday and Monday in the Capital City of the state fer nominal sum.
 To. further information regarding this excursion call on or address any agent op the l.. Ss N. railroad, or union tlcKKet or fee.
The age-herald., 1899-05-13

and saucers safely yesterday? I finished the last of them and put them through the kiln as rapidly as possible
 What, not thoroughly glazed. Well, send them back. The kiln is a new one. just imported 1t from London where it was made after one used by the people who supply china to her majesty. Send them back and I will give them another firing"
 About the check. Oh, thank you. Yes, I will probably receive it in this afternoons mail. I am going south to stay week and shall take the coast steamer Will be back inHtime to do your June wedding orders. Goodbye"
 And so the Richmond girl, on work and play bent, ran off.
 THE PHILADELPHIA FLIRT
 The so-called sleepy Philadelphia girl isn't as sleepy as she might be. I have discovered that a New York girl firts ha1f the time, but a Philadelphia girl f1irts all the time. She is quiet in her ways and very elegant in her demeanor, but look ous for her, ye women with marriageab.e sons, sne will catch the sons every time. Look how the Philadelphia girls got all the As- tors-Wiliam Waldorf and John Jacob. The Philadelphia girl who swept into the telephone station that morning wore a dress long that it gave her the height of duchess Her hat was a coquettish thing, with feather trailing upon her blonde hair. Her cuffs were white, the kind that sets off the hands so well, and she wore an immaculate white tie and very giddy white spats. Her conversation was too fragmentary to make out it's import. It was something like this:
 Did you call me up? Oh, must have made a mistake. I thought you did. Then 1t was somebody else.
 ''When did you say you were coming to call?'
 Certainly. I shall be home all tho even- ing-so glad.''
 ''Violets, please I never wear anything else this time of year,
 "Oh, thank you again. am so fond OF chocolates"
 What and er-and a book, too? Oh. really, you must not send me anything more. Goodbye"
 When the Denver girl telephones she treats the phone as though she were afraid of it. She stands off from the phone and shouts into it as though she were a mem. Der of the house speaking to the chair. She does not do much teiephoning, for in Den- yer 'the people, live near eacb other and a girl can always go out to S.ll on anyone she pleases and the telephoAe hangs idle on the wall. The Denver girl Is just now very patriotic and I saw one of her in New York that day wearing the stars and stripes She was tim.d and acted as though she was afraid of the telephone.
The age-herald., 1899-05-13

at any time Of day or night He was sell ing little cups and saucers and almost wept with gratitude when asked him to pose for us."
 The sun was just coming through the clouds when a very dashing creature en- tered the telephone station. She wore a black dress and a stunning black hat, which sat upon her head at very peeu- liar angle. The black dress was held up well around her figure so as to show re- markable petticoat of red satin.
 "Parlez-vous Francais?" she asked as she rang the bell.
 The answer was apparently not satisfac- tory. "Non, zen must do zee best 1 can. eff me zat numbaire yon call Cortlandt."
 The telephone girl had a great deal of trouble apparently at the other end, but af- ter a time the young woman from gay Farce found herself in communication with a milliner on Fifth avenue. "Zee hat; zee hat zat I bought. Eet ees not arrive. I
The age-herald., 1899-05-13

to work the country buyers who were in the city, but they didn't do any business. The regular orders which they would have secured had they been on tn road, were also lost
 During the week just closing strawberries have dropped from 15 to 20 cents per quart to and cents, caused by the influx of soft berries. Unless a strawberry is very hard it will not keep for any length of time, and as soon as the soft ones, of which there seem to be so many, are re- eeiyed, they have to be sold on the same day, otherwise they spoil. The peddlers who retail berries have been known this week to drop even to 6i4 cents in order to get rid of their stock.
 Tomatoes are becoming more plentiful on the street, and the demand is getting more and more active
The age-herald., 1899-05-13
NO FURTHER TROUBLE
Marshal Sorrell Has Surrendered to the
 Sheriff

Anniston, May 12.-(speclal.)- )-No further trouble has occurred at Edwardsville, as was feared as a result of the killing of D. R. Burgess last night by Town Marshal A. c. Sorrell. though there is much suppress ed feeling.
 Sorrell did not go to the court house after the shooting as at first reported, but went to he office of a friend and afterwards to the county jail, where he surrendered to the sheriff.
 As he left the scene of the shooting he fired two shots at the father and brother of Burgess, but without effect.
The age-herald., 1899-05-13

1t was of different sort. It was a dark, studious brown lined with little modest plaid. Her hat was very much. out of date, but she had sweet face and l listened to hear what she would say
 THE NEW ENGLAND GIRL.
 "Give me 6666 Liberty"
 ''Is that you, art class?"
 q called you up to tell you that l have secured a model from the Syrian quarter. He is a perfect beauty. Knee brooches, en-
The age-herald., 1899-05-13
A Delightful Ride.

strangers in Birmingham should not Iaii before they leave the city to ride out on the reaction Company's beautiful red cars 10. Cate City and see one of the most eharac- 4an,s+;o of Birmingham sights: rolling ,rei,i in operation. Cars pass the Hotel Mor- ris and the Florence Hotel every 20 min ntes. A delightful ride on palace . ear over track as smooth as ice. poHta I.. lof- get the color of the cars. "a.
The age-herald., 1899-05-13
A Tangible Reason

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 While the landlady and the boarders bent their heads devouty above the table, the new arrival sat bolt upright. The good landlady was shocked. "Atheism?" she sharply asked.
 "Nc, aam," said the new boardefs "boil."
The age-herald., 1899-05-13
The Wholesale Market

Notwithstanding the great crowds of peo- pie that have been in the city during this week, the wholesale merchants in Morris avenue report that they received no direct benefits therefrom. They say that when the out-of-town people come to the city to see the carnival they come purely for the fun of the thing, and will not bother them selves about business affairs. One firm re- ports that it kept all of its travelling men in Birmingham last Monday and Tuesday
The Coconino sun., 1899-11-04

Lagrippe, with its after effects, an nually destroys thousands of people. IL may be quickly cured by One Min ute Cough Cure, the only remedy that produces immediate results in coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, pneumonia and throat and lung troubles It will prevent consumption. Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1899-11-04
Territorial Prison.

A visit to Superintendent Browns office yesterday revealed the fact that 22S prisoners are now confined in the territorial prison, there being 26 men serving life sentence, 3S serving time from 10 to 40 years, 5I from , to 10 years and l07 from to years. Com posing this number are los white men, and 9 negroes. The management of the prison is all that could be desired. The precincts of the institution are kept clean in the most careful manner and the inmates are healrhy.-Sebtinel
The Coconino sun., 1899-11-04
GLOBE TO TONTO BASIN.
A Railroad That Is of More Than Passing
 lnteres, to Flagstaff.

The mission of President Garland of the G. V., c. X N., Col. Epes Ran dolph, superintendent of the Arizona division of the s. F., is of eXtraordin- ary interest to the people of Gih county. Both are men of sufficient ex- perience and fine judgment to consider practical railroad route without drawing any adverse conclusions from the rough country traverSed by the wagon road, when they contine them selves to the most available route. and consider the resources of the country to be tapped by the road. We have every reason to hope that the line will soon be extended into the COconino forest. The Santa Fe has had mon- Opoly in those magnificent timber re. giOns, while the s. P. was unable to get nibble at the pudding. 1t seems rational to assume that the benefit to be derived from tapping the great for est would alone be a sufficient incen- tive to the s. P. people for extend ing their line. There is no question but what the people of the county are awaiting aaxiously to learn what con clusions these gentlemen have arrived at in the matter. If favorable, the agricultural communities from Salt river to Straw berry valley will bIos- som as they never have before. The stockman's prospects will be greatly enhanced, while the big copper fields of Rye, Gun Creek and the other camps along the road will prove to be one of the greatest mining centers on the coast. Let every one contribute everything in his power to bring this splendid realization about. - Globe Times.
The Coconino sun., 1899-11-04
Robbed the Crave.

A startling incident. of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: II was in most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain contirfu- ally in back and sides. no appetite gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately. friend advised trying Electric Bitlers, and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made decided improvement. l continued their use for three weeks. and am now d well man. 1 know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim" No one should fail to try them. Only 50c, guaranteed, at Pio- neer Drug Store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-08

No Charge for Entries and all
Entertainments Free.

sign, either on two Tandems two or four
single Bicycles in the parade.
No q. The committee gives s. for best cos
tune or design on single wheel, lady or gentle.
man
:. The committee gives 81 so for beat costume
or design single wheel 20 girl Il Years OF un.
der.
No, >, The committee gives 81 80 for best
costume design on single wheel to boy II
wears under
No. 9. The committee gives S. 10 the bust
ness man having the most attractive booth
Contents of booth not taken into consideration
in making award.)
No. 10 The committee gives an Office Chair.
yalae Sln, to the business man having the most
attractive outside front decoration of business
house
No. IL. The committee gives Garden Jar
tive dwelling and lawn decoration. tNo IL to
be judged on evening Of aoth)
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT
No. Z, A Trophy Cup value $780, viii be
competed for and defended y the Milbank Rod
and Gun Club
BAND TOURNAMENT.
No. 10 The committee gives s1sa for i Band
Tournament, TO be divided into foHs moneys 10.
wit: Sa5 irst prize, S3' 50 second prize s22 ~
third prize and $l5 fourth prize.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-08
Musical Entertainment

Messrs Dan Lewis and Chas.
McBoyd, two colored musicians
will give an rtainment at the
opera house this, Friday, even
ing under the auspices of the G.
A. r. Band. A fine opportunity
to receive musical treat this
will be, as the limitations Of the
mocking bird and other novelties
will be worth double the admis-
sion price, which has been fixed
at % and Is cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-08
individual Prizes

No. Ii (n) y J. BLEsI Il.

No. II (n)S J. BLEsIa
Choice of Ladies' Mexican hand Carved
Leather Belt Cigar Case of came material
value e 25 for best plate Of largest Apples
ed III Grant county.
Split Bamboo Jointed Fishing Rod value S2ta
for best plate OF handsemest Apples raised IN
Grant county
No Il {bl--E z. MEsMER " 60
Pair Cuff Buttons, value 81, foI Dest plate
Crab Apples.
Ladies Brooch, value g., for beet plate pl4mss
any variety, raised in Grant coQntY
No. IA. (c1--M. $ DRuEtNER
Boys Over Coat, value 81 %, for best Musk
Melons
Pair Mems Shoes, value st3 90 for best Wat
er Meons
Flannel Dress Pattern, value $50 for best
bunch ofCelery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-08
Auction Sale.

| will offer for sale at public
auction at my farm one mile east
Of the Evangelical church in Al
ban township, on Saturday, Sept.
%, at / p. m, all my live stock,
farming implements and house
hold furniture. Good bargains.
3. G.. BURY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-08
Vegetables.
No. 70 MlTTLEsTAEDp Reos

NO. " NIT TIEsI = =
one Table Spread, value $500, tor best Early
Rose Potatoes one half bushel.
Pair Queen Quahty Lady's Shoes, vaae oa.oo'
for best Early Ohio Potatoes, one hall pushei'
Pair Childs Shoes. Burey 4 Stevens MAKE
for best Snow Flake Potatoes one hsif bushei
Lndy's Fur Muff, value S5 90 for best Beauty
~ Hebron Potatoes, one half bushels,
(Contnued to fourth page,)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-08
Committee Prizes.

No. l. The committee gives one Diamond
Wheel scraper, value $50, TO oihetownship displa-
ing & the best foatin the parade representing farm
products Of this years growth raised III Grant
county.
Not less than three Townships must compete
If more than one float from the same town ap-
pears, due consideration will be given that fact
IN awarding the prize judges will he from on
side OF Grant county
No g The committee gives one tine BuntlnR
Flag s x 10 feet to the school having the largest
number OF pupils in line during the parade
Milbank schools barred.
No g. The committee gives one fine Bunt-
ing Flag, 6 10 feet to the school district of any
town in Grant County making the best display
OF vegetables. DISPLAYS OF private individuals
OF the dietrict counting for the school)
No. 4 The committee gives $1b to the Civic
Society having the most attractive float in the
parade.
No. 5. The committee gives $40 for best de-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-08
ONE HAPPENINGS.

ONE HAPPENINGS.
boat-No. /, northern 56c.
;, SIC.
otn T and Commissioner Dav-
lstman was in town yester
n. Diets, the carpenter left
Saturday for a visit TO his
her home at Pipestone.
p. Tessin, Of Alban, has the
ks Of the printers for a sam
d very fine musk melons.
he Ladies Benevolent society
meet with Mrs. Chas. N.
h, Thursday next, Sept. IA.
Iiss Edith Crawford, who had
visiting friends in Southern
nesota, returned home We'd
day.
FRS. Addison Conright, accom-
led by her sisterin- law, Mrs.
Irge Johnson of Wilmot, left
sday for a visit to the Mime
! fair.
little Adelaide Williams came
W from Marvin last week and
] visiting for a few DAYS with
cousins, the Hocum children
Annis Healy.
mess of fine prairie chickens
hered in by Emil Johnson,
md their way to the editorial
lie the first of the week, and
tyed to fill a long felt want.
Mrs. Henry Hollands, who
enjoying a visit from her
pghter, Mrs. Foss, last week,
Monday returned with the lat
for couple of weeks visit il
cities.
Thos. H. Bishop, one of the old
be newspaper men of the state
| now travelling for the Amer
u Type Founders company,
ent Sunday in the city while
bis route.
Sheriff jennings went to the
lies Wednesday, where he will
eet Mrs. Jennings on her re
rn from Duluth, where she
IS been visiting her daughter,
ID accompany her home.
Miss Tirza Taylor, who taught
be Of the schools in Melrose last
Par, stopped with friends IN
llbank last Sunday. She has
pen engaged to teach the Corona
fhool, com mmencing last Monday,
Miss Nuna Shannon has gone te
|lexandria, Mimi where sheW
pen a millinery store. Her sis
d, Mrs. Sullivan, will conduc'
he millinery business formerly
arried on by Miss Shannon i
dilbank.
Fred Fitch, who for some time
est has been troubled more O.
IS with his left foot, and which
g believes was sprained las
inter, left for Minneapolis
uesday to have the c. NJ. x st
) \. Il. physician examine his
NIB.
Miss Anna Pumplin and Mis-:
neo Reeve, the former nelc'
James Gaynor, and the latter
cousin Of Miss Clara Reeve
oth OF whom have been visiting
lends IN Melrose for a number
weeks, returned to thel'
'me at Hager City, Wis, las
riday.
Mrs. S. M. Pasco and Mrs, @
Antleman started Monda.
ornlng for the Minnesota cities
see the state fair, from Whenc'
IS. Pasco will go to Iowa for
slt with friends at Cresco
rs. q. returns with Mr.. A. VIII
y oeen on a business trip T
le cities for some days prev
lsly.
During the carnival the mem
rs y, OF Security lodge 40. Y. "
~ Keep open their room for tn
,commodation and convenienc
members Of the order an
elr families. Water and toile
'ucles will be provided, and tn
'oms will be in charge Of a CON
'tent person. All Workme
10 their families are cordial,
sted to avail themselves G
ese conveniences during tn
'rnlyal celebration.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-08

H. W Bailey received a tele-
gram last evening from his son
ia St. Paul stating that the trans
port with the Minnesota and
South Dakota volunteers had
been sighted off San Francisco.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-08
A Splendid

The Milbank harvest carnival
and street fair projected for
September 10, 20 and 2l, prom
ises to be one of the most attrac-
tive events ever held in the city
and will be well worth the time
and attendance of everyone,
Besides fine exhibition of agri-
cultural products and live stock
which the premium list will at
tract, there will be constant
flow Of interest ting and pleasing
entertainments during the three
days Prominent among these
will be the Slayton Jubilee Sing
ers, fine chorus of colored
musicians, who will give a num-
Der of open air concerts during
the carnival A band tourna
ment is being arranged for which
will be one Of the most interest
ing and enjoyable features Of the
fair. in which Il number of bands
will compete for prizes, and there
will be music ia the air most OF
the time A gun shoot and a
variety of games and sports will
also be on the program, and the
farmers, their friends and fami
lies and all visitors will have a
fine list Of attractions free of cost.
On the first evening Of the car
nival a general grand pa ade will
take place, and for the second
evening a township parade is
T., billed, the band tournament to
come off on the afternoon OF the
third day.
| It is the intention of the com
mittee to have the exhibits on
Main street and for a block on
Second and Third avenues, and
these streets will be roped off
and given to the foot travel only,
teams not being allowed. The
booths in front Of the business
houses are to be closed on the
end next the sidewalk, the ex-
hibits to be seen from the street
side. Booths can be Of any
height, but must be Of q width
from sidewalk Of eight feet.
Manager Bleser states that nc
is in constant receipt Of appllca
tions for permits to run fake
games, but all these will be
vigorously excluded.
In all the exhibits and compe
tition, except when specially
mentioned, the prizes are oper
to Roberts county and it's people
Just the same as to those o
!, Grant county.
Special attention is directed t
, the premiums offered by the car
nival committee to the township
, and school districts Of the coun
ty. The prizes are Of value an
we'll worth trying for. The tW'
flags offered may be seen on eA
hibition at n j Bleser S. and tn
scraper offered IS Il $40 machine
Committee Prizes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-08

c THE DENTIST-H Has the room
koso .an,s ClothiGg Store, and is III
Iei sf,eep ,e days Of each month
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-08

,,,rrRoRS-.S observation-disclosures
A. Nnse and Thronl--At Orton
.paur days of eact month
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-08

ucRRIDE, d. D. S. -,
Mopn 70 Dr w. G. Ashton. will be
ISuccee' Nilbank, from the 18th OF
ono., he ls,, Bridge work specially,
Rk guaranteed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-08

rr VIII cell my half interest IN the
49, naLt N,nd Mill (teed. wood, and coal
y 'a This 10 about 10 cents on dollar Or 9.
~ ianasteproperty will pay for itself
lna VIII also sell my house property,
wa " uyNny HOLLANDS, Milbank, ). ID
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-08

Matt Abrahamson, who lives
within few miles Of Troy, had a
horse stolen from his pasture
Yesterday. The animal weighs
about 1850 lbs, white spot in
forehead, one white hind foot,
black name and tail, and is in
good condition. Horse was trac-
ed some distance this way, rid
den BY a stranger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Holmes. John A. 10 Ezekiel Fixman. s2d-st. s.
1913 II e Of Amstcrdam-ave. ! year. ............
Same 10 Presbyterian Home for AGED Women
city Of New-York same property. 3 years..
Hencken. Henry. TO Henry Auchincloss. ex-
ecutor. etc. Nos 425 and i27 West 25th-st,
Names, Maxwell ). 70 Agnes and Iefrerts
" OF 6th-ave year. Observation-Disclosures.
kopp. Albert. 10 Chrisiiane KOpp. No 80 West
llth-st years. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lttenberg. Solomon. to Isidore Jackson and
other. Nos 415is and Az Grand ST. demand.
Bachrach. Louis. to Julius and William Bachrach
Same to Moses Valentine and another. No I22
Broome-st. year. .....................
Ginsbery. IsidOr and jacob pomeranz 70 Frederic
Goddard. PRONE st. :. 90 II " of A;tor-
ncy-st 5 years. Observation-Disclosures.
Hasse. John +. and Louise sasse to Title Guar
antee and Trust Company. No 754 Ams;er-
dani-aVe, instruments. ....................
81. 2. 32S II e OF Columbus ave. . years .....
Drew. Cornelia Is. to Eliza l. Edgar l23d st. $.
JOSS II p Of ID ave. 3 years...................
Flannery. Simon u. 10 Henry A BOgert, trustee
No 6s Cherry-st and No 81 New Chambers
81, years. ..........--.-
Mueller. Emma l.. the CITY Mortgage Com
pany. Teasdale Place, $. %. II = u 30 ave-
Prentice. Edward A. 10 Edward + Burke. No 100
East 54th-st D years. .-............
Schwarzler. Amelia TO Walter ; Sheafer It al
executors etc. i73d-st corner. New-York
and Harlem Railroad: also corner. . years
Hecht Ferdinand. and Simon Uhfelder 70
Gibson Tnzel. Fox 81. :. i2iii (, ot Lyon
st. also Fox-st, n @ corner l6?th-st. ! year.
Tasso. Giovanni. 10 Andrea Pagano No ll9 Bax-
ter-st, years. ,-..,..........-...