davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-06-13
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June II, lS9S. =
HOGS - Market sc higher; quality
common to good
CATTLE-Market quiet
SHEEP-Market about steady with last
week.
Muttons, $3.O0(64 25; lambs, E3.75@4.75;
common, 81 25@2.50
Receipts: Hogs, 1850; cattle, $50; calves,
90; sheep, $50.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-06-13

Wilhelm Mueller and Elizabeth Muel
Ter. Defendants,
Notice is hereby given. that by virtue of n
judgment oi foreclosure and sale in the above
entitled action on the | 18th day of MAY A u
lS9o ana an execution issued uDOn said indie
ment; the subscriber, j. J Strut. sheriff of
iiand county, state Of South Dakota. for
that purpose appointed, will sell at publir
auction az the.iront door oi the court bOuse
in the city Of Miller, county of Hand ana
state 81 south Dakota, on Tuesday. the 3nd
day OF July, 1895, Mt ten O'Clock In the fore
noon OF that day. the real estate and mort
gagged premises situate in the county of Hand
ana state of south Dakota, and directed i'm
sald Judgment and execution To be sold and
therein described AZ follows: The soutb east
quarter o. VI of section. two 81
IN township one hundred and sixteen 1jGt
Ntotth 81 range sixty. eight (6S) West of the
nun L. NJ orr so much thereOfas may be sutii
cient to satisfy said Judgment ana cost
amounting in all to seven hundred and TWEEN,
~ four dollars and ninety cents, with interest,"
thereon from the date oi said Judgment nnd
all accrUing costs of sale '
Dated Miller, South Dakota Nav % 1907
j, J. STRuIF. Sheriff Of Hand Co : n
Frank Turner, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-06-13
Milwaukee Grain.

FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. . spring, s07sc; No.
Northern, SIC; July, s11sc. e..
CORN-No 3, SIC
OATS-No , white, 3924c, No white,
1880.
BARLEY - No .. 49c; sample, 500
5l15c.
RYE-No. /, zoe
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-06-13
first publication JuneGtb
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Huron. South Dakota. May
81, 1898. Notice Is here by given. that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of hi;
intention to make final homestead proof in
support OF his claim. and that said proof will
he made before the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Hand county. South Dakota at Miller s
d. on Saturday July 18th. 1895, viz:
SALVATORE NJ. FANELLE
Under his H'd entry No. 1901 for the north
east quarter of section I, township IL range
90. tie names the following witnesses
To prove his continuous residence upOn and
cultivation of said land, viz: Mark /. Hague.
OF Highmore. $. D., Michael Lasala, Robert
W. Perry, Albert II. Talbot, all of Rec
Heights, :. ID.
JOHN NJ DAVIS. Register
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-06-13

'Castoria is 50 well adapted tochlldren that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-06-13
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLrs, June II, 1895.
WHEAT - June, slsc; July, Sl9Sc;
September, 7Sc. On Track-No. hard,
s294c; No l Northern, SEC; No. North
ern Sic
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-12
VERNON.

Miss Ella Brown has returned to North
street school after a short vacation.
c. 5. Morse lost his boat by the high
water breaking it away from its fastenngs.
| Wednesday morning.
Chas II. Newton marked his 10th birth
day anniversary by inviting few of his
neighbors in to take dinner with MIN,
which was one of Mrs Newton's best.
The family of Alonzo Stebblns have all
had severe attacks of grip, continuing sew
eral weeks and Mrs. Stebbins is now seri-
ously i'll with a resulting bronchial trouble.
The high water this week has quilted the
roads badly in many places, and there was
quite bad slide on the railroad on We'd
nesday near estate landing HILL" causing
some delay in the running of trains. The
track was moved so that trains passed on
Wednesday evening.
Schools will all begin next Monday.
Miss Emma Tyler will continue in charge
of school No. l; Miss Gertrude Ingalls, of
Putney is to teach in No. 2; Miss Edith
Smith returns to No. 8; Miss Della JOS
lin, who taught last year in No. ?, will be
in No. /; Miss Jennie Mann of Mortified
in No. ), and Miss Jennie Moseley returns
to No. I.
'SihSh SiahSc utlu d very tllJONdDle
meeting last Saturday evening, when the
class of II new members were instructed
in the third and fourth degrees. We also
had the pleasure of visit from District
Deputy o. T. Ware and wife, who added
much to the enjoyment of the evening and
gave many valuable instructions upon the
work and suggestions for the good of the
order. Brother Fred johnson of Winches-
ter was also present and gave cordial in
vitation to visit Winchester grange
Charles S. Johnson, who lives in the
district known as the "basin," was visited
this week by H. NJ. Arms of the state
board of agriculture, and veterinary sur
geon, who came to make an investigation
of the current report that Johnson's herd
of cows was infected with tuberculosis.
Sufficient grounds were found to suspect
that the report was true and the herd was
put under quarantine and the tuberculin
test will be applied soon. The herd of
Frank Scott was also inspected, but no tu-
bercuOus indications found
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-12
TOWNSHBND.
The schools begin the 22d.

The schools begin the pod.
Mrs. Townshend is caring for Mrs. Park
in Newfane.
Grace Blood returned to school at North.
field Monday.
Mrs. Katie Howe is much improved
from her late illness.
Mrs. Elliot Weterbee has been quite ill.,
but was better at last accounts.
The poverty party last Friday evening is
said to have been a very enjoyable success
B. j. Kenyon is arranging to present his
opera Breakers Ahead" at Ogdensburg
n. Y.
the guest of Rev. NJ. F. Hardy the past
week.
Mrs Kenyon is training a class for a
Demorest medal contest at West Towns
bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edison of indianapolis
are visiting Mr. Edson's mother, Mrs. VIM.
ingalls,.
Willie Willard has returned to Lake
View Retreat, where he has been en-
ployed.
A citizens celebration of the 4th of July
for the benefit of the Academy is under
consideration.
Miss NJ. Wynne Wadsworth was in
town in the interest of CHM Il Company 5
school books this week.
DR.. Frank Wilder of Massachusetts,, with
his family, has been visiting Mrs. Will
der's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Romance
Thayer.
Mrs. Flora Taylor, who has been caring
for her mother, Mrs. Ora Ober, now con-
valescent, has returned to her home in
Ludlow.
The first religious service was held in
the new Baptist church vestry Thursday
evening. Service will be held there next
Sunday.
Sunday school will be held in the vestry
of the Baptist church next Sunday follow
ing the morning service. A full attend
ance is desired.
Mrs. Chase has returned to her home in
Stoneham, Mass, after about a months
stay with her sister, Mrs. Meacham. Mrs.
Meacham went with her as far as Brattle-
boro.
The ladies' aid society of the Baptist
church held their first meeting in the yes
try of the new house of worship Wednes-
day afternoon Supper was served and
good number of invited guests were present.
The dedication of the Baptist church is
set for the oath inst. Rev. c. II. Spalding,
d. D., of Boston is to preach the dedica-
ton sermon and all former pastors, minis
tiers of the county, and former members are
invited 10 attend.
Mrs. Kenyon and Nellie Mason are to
teach the village schools, Mary Underwood
at West Townshend, Hattie Winslow in
Mr.. Houghtons district, Miss Z. Willis in
No. ,. Miss Eta Hobert returns to Cam
bridgeport, where she is held in high es-
TEEN as a teacher
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-12
PUTNEY.

The Mortified girls returned Monday.
Eugene B. Pierce is spendingh is vacation
from Williams college at home,
r. W. Bailey will collect laundry We'd
nesday instead of Tuesday hereafter.
c. L. Davenport will open a barber
shop in Crosby's tin shop soOn it is said.
DR.. Dean Richmond of Windsor was the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Munger the first of
the week.
Mrs. Warren Bennett went yesterday to
Philadelphia to spend few week with her
son, f. NJ Bennett.
Rev. and Mrs. +. w. Sharp are attend
ing the annual Methodist conference in
Waterbury this week.
As there will be seen by the notices
special music has been arranged for the
Easter service at the Congregational
church.
Owing to excessive mud the public
schools will not open next Monday as was
planned, but will open a week from
Monday.
Herbert Sanders received a call from the
collector of taxes from Newfane Sunday
and upon refusal to pay taxes on a farm
which he occupied there few years ago,
was taken to Newfane.
F. G. Chaffin has been endeavoring to
interest number of business men in a
plan of his to make telephone connections
between the village and railroad station.
1t is an oftimes needed convenience, but it
cannot yet be stated whether or not his
plan will succeed.
Then spake Powell unto him saving
"Begone. Take thyself from mine house
ere thou art consumed by the everlasting
fire of my indignation" Kent, answer
ing, said unto him, "Thou fool! Why
speakest thou thus ? Thou hast reckoned
without thine host. Verify thou shalt eat
the dust of the earth" And it was so.
The washout on Kimball hill after Mon
day nights rain was the most serious that
had been experienced in that section of
the village since the days of 80. The
road was quilted out to a depth ofover six
feet and the cave-in extended nearly the
whole width of the road in some places,
so that passage was impossible. 1t seems
pity that such a washout should have
occurred when for a mere pittance in COM
parison an iron CRATE could have been
placed at the head of the sluice and would
have prevented the stoppage which was
the cause of the overflow. Slight damage
is reported in other sections of the town.
F. l.. Pierce's mill was obliged to shut
down, the water standing from five to six
inches deep in the boiler room. A boom
was made around the Stowell Manu-
featuring company's log pile to prevent its
floating away. The old castle dam at Put
ney Falls was washed away.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-12
SOUTH NEWFANE.

f. Morse has rented Mrs. Phala Perry $
house.
Arthur Bailey went to Springfield Mass,
on Monday.
Mrs. L. G. Bailey has moved from Mrs.
Perry's house to Ezra Kings.
Ebenezer Morse went to Philadelphia
with the Dexter horses on Wednesday.
DR.. Holton of Brattleboro came to re-
move the splints from Verna Stratton' 5
broken limb on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kelsey have re-
turned from their extended visit in Con-
necicut, Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire.
D. E. Bailey's horses ran from W. f.
Bingham II Sons mill to Sylvester Sparks 5
on Wednesday, throwing his two children
from the wagon into the mud. Fortunate
ly the children were not seriously hurt and
no other damage done.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-12

is still critical Mrs Rawson is better.
The daughter, Mrs. Downs, has been as
sisted in her care by Mrs. Yeaw of Dover
and r. Rawson of Brattleboro.
Ransom Baker, brother-in-law of the
late Mrs. Higgins of this place, died re-
Gently at his home in Mechanicsville, n. Y,
at the age of so. He was one of remark
able family of 16 boys, Is of whom lived to
mature age, and three of whom survive
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Kinney have won
friends during their winter sojourn here,
and their usefulness has been such that
they will be missed in the community.
They leave during next week to labor in
Sunday school interests in other counties.
In Rutland county Mr.. Kinney organized
about year ago II schools. In this
county, at a season more or less unfavor-
able to such work, five have been organ
ized
Since adjournment of court the county
Jail has been vacant till the occupancy
day this week by former resident of this
town who was brought here from Putney
by Newfane authority for non payment of
taxes. The sum due was $3.50, which with
expenses made about 81. Doubtless blame
was due to the respondent in the past for
his career, but it is thought that the tax
would have been abated had the case been
brought before the civil authority at its
meeting TO consider abatement. The man
is now unquestionably very poor and he has
a family of eight children. Overseer of the
Poor j. NJ. Miller caused the mans release.
He was about to move from the state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-12
WILMINGTON.
A Distorted View OF Things

The Springfield Republican is generally
considered quite enterprising-as it is
but they have missed the figure for once.
They sent up one of their staff, Turner by
name, to write up the town and the maple
sugar industry in particular. His article
appears in the Sunday Republican for April
I and is about as senseiess and stupid a
production as we have seen for many a
day. He starts in as follows:
Away up where the Deerfield river dwindles
away to trout brook and finally disappears in the
bosom OF the primeval snowdrft lies Whining ton,
VIA relic Of former days In this primitive
region the anthropoogst still delight to trace
che New England farmer winters evenings to his
lalr about the grocery stove and hear the wild I'M
terrified Yankee vowel reverbrate about its native
crags. IL Is singular survival, an od-fashioned
white town, a white tavern with big white posts
10 front, a white meeting house, with a white
horned altar on top with grr en- lattice open work
at the sides and settlement of little white houses
with green blinds, and broad boards along the
corners, and doors with panels which run their
Whole length and big latch handles to the road
The town belongs 70 period before door knobs.
One would think to read this statement
that we were at least 100 years behind the
times, that we had never received any of
the enlightenment or progressive influences
ces OF the 10Th century, that we were CROP
ing along in the darkness of the middle
ages. If we could be favored with a few
such intellects as he evidently possesses We
should at once start on the road to mod
ern civilization. The writer takes a great
deal of pains to ridcule our railroad and
pretty much everything else connected
with the town. He visited a sugar house
and makes an effort to describe the manu-
facture of maple sugar which must have
caused severe wrench and strain upon
his Websterian brain. He informs the
waiting public that the main import to
this benighted and desolate place is plug
tobacco.
If the Republican wants description
OF our town and of the maple sugar indus
try we shall be glad to see a representative
OF the paper, but please don't send up any
more of this kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-12
NEWFANE.

Miss Gertie Croker is attending Brattle
boro High school.
Miss Mary Croker is to teach in district
No. 6, Brattleboro.
Henry Codding is at work for R. M.
Pratt of East Dummerston.
Miss Lucy Benedict is in New York
city studying kindergarten work.
!. H. Underwood is shipping potatoes to
various large places in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. w n. Chase are spending
the month in Londonderry and Andover.
f. II. Smiths family have moved to the
Weston house. Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs.
Day of jamaica is with her.
Miss Eta Morse is preceptress in Yer
gennes High school and boards in the
family of our former towsman, f. L. Fish.
1t is a convenience for the spring house
Publishers to have such full line of wall
paper samples as Arthur Kenny is supply
ma.
Mrs. Kinney is training the children for
singing at the Easter service to be held next
Sunday afternoon in the Congregational
church.
Geo. b. johnson has had 115 buckets set
on some 70 trees and his lneighbor Chas.
Hatch, has thereby made 365 pounds of
sugar up to the first of this week.
Alfred Underwood has entered upon a
clerkship in A. l.. Fosters large clothing
establishment Hartford, making a trio of
young men from this village there.
B. c. and Ward Eager have been making
sugar, which for a certain delicacy of the
undesirable maple flavor is seldom ex-
celled, while the color is light and clean.
Mr.. Rawson's condition after pneumonia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-12
JACKSONVILLE.

Miss Neva Corkins has gone to Meriden,
n. H., to attend Kimball academy.
The robin, whose presence, the old peo-
pie say, ends the sugar season, came last
Friday.
The whist craze has struck Jacksonville
and some of our young people meet Satur-
day evenings to carry on the craze
w. A. Brown & Co. have sold their store
to Charles A. Faulkner, young man of
excellent reputation, raised in our midst,
and we wish him success. NJ. A. Brown
and Miss Vira A. Farnsworth will continue
with him.
The Methodist Sunday school was re-
organized last Sunday by the choice of
superintendent, w. f. johnson; assistant
superintendent, Henry d. Allen; secre-
tary, Alice A. Butterfed; treasurer, Grace
A. Pike; librarian, Blanche Cheney; or
ganist, Mrs. Efiie l. Barker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-12
DUMMERSTON.


In the death of Jesse Edison Worden this town
loses one of its very aged citizens and one who
mad been prominent in town business He was
born in 1908 in the town of Halifax and was in his
6.th year at the time Of his death, April 8, 1895.
lie was educated in the common schools of his
native town and for time attended the academy
in West Brattleboro. He was one of the old time
schoomasters, strict in discipline but successful
IN management teaching in all 10 winters in
HalltaX, Guiltord, Putney, Dummerston and Ley
den, Mass. He became resident of Dummers-
Ton In 1880 and in 1894 married Eliza b. Haven Of
THIS town, by which marriage he had three chill
dren' two of whom died IN childhood and one, a
boy OF thirteen years, died in 1864. Mrs. Worden
died February 81, 1882 aged e. years In 1887 he
married Mrs. Betsey Knight widow of the late
David Knight who survives him He was Sc
lectman in 1860 and 1861, had served as deputy
sDerlit, constable and collector was chosen many
times moderator of the annual town meetings
and served many years as justice of the peace
In 1850 he became a member of the Congrega-
tional church in this town. He was the last
member OF family of ~ children. His father
Peter Worden, died in 1914 aged As years His
mother, Racial Hale, lived TO be 100 years old
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-12
auILFoRD CENTRE.

Our snow disappeared during the recent
rain.
Mr.. Burke has moved to his farm in
town. q. &C.
II. E. Thayer is expected this week from
Meriden, Conn.
James H. Franklin is critically i'll with
dropsy about the heart
H. Durar has found business in New
York and soon moves his family there.
Geo. w. Bond is putting in new win
dows and otherwise repairing his house.
Miss Hattie Barden has gone to Pittsfeld,
Mass, to take two years instruction in
nursing.
c. Franklin is sugaring in Wilmington.
Earl Smith from West Townshend is help
ing Herbert Richmond. Fred Clapp has
engaged to work for E. c. Tyler of Will
Evansville.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-12
WEST HALIFAX
!. H. Ballou is on the gain.

L. H. Ballou is on the gain.
Levi Wood of Massachusetts is taking
care of his brother Alden.
Rev. Hal D. Maxwell of Brattleboro will
deliver the Decoration day address at this
place.
The high water the 9th did but little
damage, thought the river came into the
roads in several places.
The school directors, owning to bad 60
ing and lack of teachers, have postponed
the opening of the schools until the 22d.
Chas. Blanchard, while trying to get a
cake of ice off Frank Stones dam, was
thrown into the water by the ice giving
away and went over the dam. He sue
ceeded in avoiding the cakes of ice that
were behind him and swan ashore few
rods below. TWAS a very narrow chance,
and being cool and a good swimmer was all
that saved him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-12
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BROOKLINB.

Mrs. Walter Bennett is out of town Wis
iting friends.
Mrs. David Hitchcock has been quite i'll,
but is now improving.
Harry p. Robbins of Springfield, Mass,
is spending a few days vacation with his
parents and the "boys."
F. o. Mortified has taken an agency for
American school text books and expects to
visit every town in the county.
John Boliger, who cut his foot so badly
about nine weeks ago, is visiting here He
is still unable to work, his foot being far
from well.
William J. c. Wellman from Melbourne,
Australia, is spending some days with his
cousin, A. c. Wellman, and is greatly in
terested in The maple sugar making, which
is decided novelty for him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-12

The prospect of relief from drastic cathartics
for persons troubled with constipation is poor
indeed. True they act upon the bowels, but this
they do with violence, and their operation tends
TO weaken the ntestines and is prejudcial to the
stomach. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is an eff
fectual laxative, but it neither gripes nor en-.
feebes. Furthermore it promotes digestion and
regular action of the liver and kidneys. 1t is
an Efficient barrier against and remedy for ma
larial complaints and rheumatism and is Of great
benefit to the weak, nervous and aged As
medicinal stimulant it cannot be surpassed
Physicians cordially recommend it, and its pro-
fessional Endorsement is fully borne out by
popular experience. Appetite and sleep are both
improved by this agreeable invigorant and alter
alive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-12
GROVE

Mrs. c. S. DeWof is not as we'll
The listers are making their annual rounds
throughout town.
The sugar season does not progress very fast
and comparatively little sugar has been made as
yet.
The thaw Of the past weeF has reduced our
sleighlng TO mud and the travelling is slow and
tedious
d. ;. Worden 6 Son have several COWS sick and
many are complaining Of their cattle suffering
from the same disease Il seems to be an epl
demic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-12
0. J. PRAT T.
Are You Going to PaintP

If SO what material will you use ?
Now everyone admits that pure
white lead is the best paint made,
But you say you prefer colors' All
right, you are just the party we
want to talk with. We have made
arrangements to handle the National
Lead Company's pure white lead
tinting colors. They come in small
cans and one can will tint Is pounds
of white lead. We have over thirty
different shades.
This is not the old-fashioned wav
OF mixing your own colors, which
takes an expert painter to make the
desired shade, and then you are not
quite certain of getting two lots Just
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-12

II. f. c. Tddt of Brattleboro addressed a small
but appreciatlve audience in the Baptist church
last Sunday evening on foreign missions
On Sunday at the Baptist church, Edwin F.
Mitchell pastor, there win be preaching at 1O:45
A. NJ. (seats free, theme, 1.-THE Resurrection -"
Text, Cor. XIV, 1874. If there is resurrection
of the dead, neither hath Christ been raised, and
if Christ hath not been raised then is our preach
ing vain, and your faith is also vain. Sunday
school at II O'Clock. Christian Endeavor meet
ing at Z p. NJ; Easter concert at 7:30 entitled
Christ Triumphant to which all are invited
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 1880.
what of life hereafter" will be the subject of
Rev L. p. Seymours sermon on Sunday next at
l045 A. NJ. The offering for the Education society
for educating ministers, sustaining colleges and
academies in the newer West will be received