davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-28
ReStez a Ia
~
Champagne
La profession d'agri.
culteur est honora.
BILE ct sainte.
IS. AUGUsTIN.

Aux fills DIES cultivateurs nous
ne cesserons jamais de r6p6ter:
"Restez, restez q Ia campagne. ST
les champs paternels ne peuvent
plus sufire 4 votres subsistence,
prenez des lots dams n'importe
quelle partie de la province. Par
tout vous en- aurez d'exoellents
dams un des plus b'aux pays du
monde, ct pour IN prix nominal,
aux conditions les plus faciles.
"Restez, restez aux champs. La
vie DIES champs est la seule qui
dome la paix de PANE ct la joie
du c@ur. Ellie seule aussi dome,
avec Ie travail au grand air, sous
l'oeil de Dieu, la v6ritable ind6pen-
dance, celle du bien etre ct du ca
ract6re.
"N'ajoutez pas fol q ceux qui
vous poussent q d6serter la campa-
gne pour aller habiter dams les
villes.
"Ce cont des conseillers men
teurs, ceux qui vous font esp6rer
que vous gagnerez plus ais6ment
votre vie dams les villes ct aveo
moins de travail qua la oampagne.
"Dans les villes, vous ne trou.
verez jamais autant d'ouvriers
ayant r6ussi que vous trouYez q la
Champagne de cultivateurs vivant
dams une aisance honnete, fruit de
leur labeur sain ct f%ortifant. Et
puts, vous y resterez tou]ours des
ouvriers, travaillant sous des mai
tres.
"L'hopital ct la amisere noire,
VOLTA % qul attend %l'ouvrier des
villes, lie Jour Oh il manquera d'ou-
vrage on celui Oh la malaiie Penn
pechera de gagner son pain quo
tidien.
"Aujourd'hui, dams les usines
des Btats- Unls, lis sont nombreux
les canadiens qui s'estimeraient
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-28

rhode glaciaire, c'eat-a-dire pour
l'6poque de %l'extreme, ct il admet
une dur6e de 5000 q 10000 ans
pour les 6poques de transition, CO
quill appe]le l'6poque de Ia glace
fondante. Scion Prestwich, l'anti-
quite de l'homme remonterait q
$4,000 GU 10000 ans, 81 on le sup
pose ant6rieur al'6poque glaciaire.
ST, au ~contraire, Ihomme nest
venu qu'apres la periodic glaciaire,
son apparition ne daterait que de
10000 a $1,000 ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-28
St-Jean~Baptiste
a Minneapolis

Lundi soir, les Canadiens- Fran
Gals de Minneapolis SO sont rendus
en- foufe q rendroit annonc6 COM
me devant etre celui on SO celebre-
RAFT notre fete rationale.
LIE comit6 Reorganization await
inform6 lie public que le MARIE de
Minneapolis ct les RR. PIP.
Cleary, Christie ct Lauzon adres-
seraient la parole q nos compa-
triotes ce soir ID; mails q une heure
avanc6e de. la veill6e, aucun d'eux
n'avait encore fat acte de pre-
sence.
La celebration s'est alors re.
duite q IN commerce de creme q
la glace ct de gateaux.
Pal an contre.temps irr6m6dia
BILE, les crochets auxquels devaient
etre suspendus les lanternes
avaient disparu. de sorts gull ny
await guere de lumiere qu'autour
des tables on SO vendait la creme
q la glace.
Cette veili6e cut certainement
etc IN 6asco complet sans la bon
ne volont6 des p~aroissiens de No
tire Dame de Lourdes quj, voyant
la celebration rationale imam
quee", mireDt tout en- oeuvre pour
au moins faire une afaire fnan
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-28
Prix reduits pour Denver

La convention de la National
Educational Association, sera
tenue cette aimee q Denver, Colo,
du 5 au IL Juliet. Un prix tres
bas, pas plus que $27 80 pour bill
let aller ct retour de ST Paul ct
Minneapolis, sera offert par le
Minneapolis & st Louis RR. avec
bas prix correspondents pour ton
tes les autres liqnes. On elegant
"vestibule train aveo tons les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-28
L'A8e de la Terre

M. Emile Blanchard, de rAca-
d6mie des sciences, s'occupe dams
la "Nouvelle Revue" de l'age de
Ia terre. Ce ne sont encore que
DIES hypoteses incapables de four
mir des chiffres pr6cis, mails toutes
s'accordent pour reconna1tre au
globe un nombre d'ann6es qui de-
fe ct effraye Imagination.
"Parmi les discoveries don't la
science est receivable q recole de
Hutton, il fault otter la declaration
de la tres grande antiquit5 du glo-
be. Six mile ans avaient suM JUS
qu'alors pour s~atisfaire les esprits.
Lorsque fut retire le rideau
qui voilait l'histoire de la
terre ct que les hommes,
regardant au della du court
espace pendant lequel cette histoi-
re s..6tait d6roul6e, contemplarent
la Tongue suite des ages s'6tendant
indefniment dams I'M pass6 obscur,
la perspective frappa fortement
leur agitation. L'astronomie await
fat conna1tre un espace sans llmi-
to, la nouvelle science de la geolo-
gle rssv6lait entire les temps din
calculates distances
Aucune date precise ne peut-
etre exprim6e pour mesnrer Tin
tervalle qui nous separe de CO pas
sc loitain; mails lord Kelvin estime
qu'une periodic de 100 millions
d'ann6es peut comprendre toute
rhistoire g6ologique du globe.
D'autre part les geologies ne
portent pas q moins de 500 mil
lions d'ann6es la dur6e qui a 6t6
%n6cessaire pour la formation ct Ia
qualification DIES terrains g6ologi-
ques, d'oa incompatibilit6 des fats
g6ologiques avec l%'hypothese ne
bulaire, qui ne font que IL mil
lions d'ann6es en- moyenne, peut-
Atre 80 millions au maximum. A
remonter vers le pass6 le plus loin-
tain, on le volt, les determinations
chronologiques deviennent de
moins en- moins assur6es. En- dis
sertant au milieu du gouffre des
centaines de millions d'annees,
l'esprit sen trouve CONNIE 6cras6.'
A quelle date Phomme est-il ap-
paru dams le monde? A la fin de la
p6r1ode glaciaire.
"On salt qu'apres un temps Oh
Europe centrale jouissait dun
climat chaud. il y cut IN prodi-
gieux reimbursement qui entrafna
la mort des grands mammiferes
qui vivaient alors dams nos pays,
les elephants, les rhinoc6ros. C'est
la periodic glaciaire. Toute vie est
alors 6teinte sur de wastes espaces.
"A d6terminer Ia longueur de
cette periodic SO sont appliques les
catalogues ct les physiciens. LIE &C.
lebre g6ologue anglais Prestwich
ne croft pas = une dur6e de plus
de $1,000 = 5000 ans pour Il pc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-28

81 vous desirezl la meilleure wagon
pour Outrage leger ct fort, achetez la
wagon Mitchell. Nous vendons au plus
has prix sur placements mensuels. Nous
vendons I'm bidon alhuile [self oil feed
er] garanti d'huiler wagon pendant un
an sans lie remplir Aussi I'm assortment
complet de Buggies, wagons, expresses
quincaillerie, peinture, huile, poeles d
I'huile.
Venez nous voir avant d'acheter all
leurs ct epargnez de l'argent.
PETER FABER.
2O4 ct 2O9 Plymouth Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-28

~.
bien heureux de pouvoir revenir
au pays natal, s'ils en- avaient les
moyens. L'aisanee qu'ils sont allies
demander en- vain q I6tranger, ills
la trouveraient sur nos terres fer
tiles, en- y travaillant r6guliere-
ment, CONNIE lis le font dams les
fabriques, lors qu'ils = trouvent de
remploi; ct, chose bien autrement
importante, CO travail, au lieu de
runner leur aapt6, l'amellore, la
fortifie ct assure d'heureux ct
tranquilles .vieux joars.
lie Colonisateur Canadien".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-28

oiere de G. cul etait suppose etre
une fete rationale.
CoMMUN1oUE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-28
Glho de l'@utsf
M1sNEApoL1s % JUN, 1896.
D'apres le r6cencement pris re-
comment, la population de Min
nespolis exc6dera 225, 600 ames.

A Warner a recu le contract dc
la Board of Education pour four
mir 5000 tonnes de- Charlton pour
l'usage des 6coles de la vile a raj
son de 1886 la tonne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-28

Nous annoncons au public que
notre assortment de meables, ia
pie, poeles ct vaisselle est tres
complet ct de bonnie qualit6 que
nous vendons q grande reduction
pour argent compliant. Done, 81
vous disirez de BONES marchan-
discs a has prix, venez nous volr.
Knable & Sherer,
800, 1922 Plymouth Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-28

ST vous d5sirez acheter de bon
mes marchandises q grande r6duc-
ton POUR lie 4 d. Juliet allez chez
Segelbaum coin de l:avenue Nj.
colet ct 3Ame Rue.
En- examinant leur annonce dams
une autre colonne vous vous con
vaincr z de la qualite ct des prlx
exceptlonnellement has.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-28

On ne saurait trop appeler Fat
tention de nos htcteuls sur la
grande occasion qui leur est of
ferte gu Altman Clothing House.
Lisez lerr annonce sur la pre-
miere page.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
Animals have q keen sense or u

Animals have keen sense OF max
ing believe" which is the essence Of
play. A child's first game is bopeep-
make believe. When a couple of dogs
have jolly tussle, they make believe to
engage in deadly combat. A striking
instance of this occurred to writer
some years back. He gave dead mouse
to q kitten. 1t was the first time she
had seen one, and she shifted at it in
quisitively before deciding to toss it
about.
A pair of slippers lay on the floor.
She dropped the mouse into one Of them
and Immediately proceeded to look for
It most zealously in the other slipper
till took up the first, which contained
her booty. Then she showed that it was
no real lack Of memory that had sent
her on the bootless search, Buffalo
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
SURROUNDED BY FIRE
wisconsin Towns IN Danger Of
Destruction From Burn
ing Forests.
Situation Made More Serious
Because of Prevailing
High Winds.
Business Portion of Madison,
Mimi, SuStains a Loss
of $4,000.

GREEN Bay, Wis, Oct. 24.-This
city is surrounded by forest fires, which
are made especially dangerous by a
strong north wind Between here and
Xewaunee the fires are almost con-
tinuous, in some places approaching
dangerously near the tracks Of the Ke-
waunee, Green Bay and Western rail
way. Near Luxembourg several families
have already been burned out and at
various points many others have moved
from their homes III dread of the APP
preaching flames. On the line Of the
Ahnapee and Western road, near Casco,
the situation is serious, and it requires
the most persistent efforts of every
available man to prevent the destruc-
ton of the bridge at that point.
Fires Of greater or less extent have
prevailed on and about the Oneida
reservation for the past two weeks, but
the most serious damage thus far has
been to destroy timber and hay.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
WILL FIGHT No MORE
Champion Corbett Declares
That He Has Retired
From the Ring.
Threatened to Leave for st.
Louis and Then Changed
His Mind.
Sports Still Hopeful That a
New Agreement Will
Be Made.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The Tribune's Hot
Springs special says:
81 have fought my last battle. |
hereby announce that | have retired
from the ring, and will give the cham
pionship belt TO the winner Of the
Mahor-O 'Donnell fight"
This unexpected announcement was
made during the evening i'll the rotunda
of the Arlington hotel by James j. Cor
bett Il short time after indulging i'll a
stormy interview with Martin Julian,
whom he had come up from his training
quarters to see and endeavor to per-
suade to agree to postponing the meet
ing with Fitzsimmons until Nov. IL.
The champion had just partahen of a
hearty dinner, and had a cigar i'll his
hand, and, turning to G. friend at his
elbow, remarked:
81 have quit training, and here goes
for my first smoke"
So saying, he lighted his cigar and
leisurely puffed at it.
Satisfied That Fitz Wont Fight.
II will leave here in the morning
with my party for st. Louis. l have
lost four months in training and allow
ing myself to be dragged from one
point to another. l am satisfied row
that this man Fitzsimmons does not
want to fight and will not be here to
meet me. If he is anxious to fight why
doesn't he come ON right now, before
there is law passed in the state
to prevent us from meeting? He Won't
fight and / don't intend to lose any
more time fooling with him."
Julian had only to say that on the
morning Of the 31st Fitzsimmons' name
would be found on the register Of the
Arlington hotel, that he would be ready
to meet Corbett then, and no sooner OF
later, and that if Corbett was not here
he would claim the forfeit and the
championship of the world.
An hour later Corbett changed his
mind about leaving for st. Louis in the
morning and gave it out that ne would
remain here until after the 3lst, come
what would.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
Said the Secretary of State
and President Cleveland
Cannot Agree.
Formers Foreign Policy Too
Vigorous to Suit the Chief
Executive.
Olney'S Absence From Atlanta
Evidently Gave Rise to
the Rumor.

CHICAGO, Oct. PA special dispatch
to The Inter-Ocean from Washington
says: Owing probably to the fact that
Secretary Olney did not go to Atlanta
with the president and party, but did
leave for Boston during the day a
rumor is afioat that Mr.. Olney is con-
templating retirement from the cabinet, :,
The alleged excuse for this is a sup-l
posed disagreement between himself
and the president in regard TO the for
eign policy, especially with reference to
the Venezuelan matter, in which the
rumor says that Mr.. Olney fayors a
more vigorous course than does the
president. The rumor, however, is en-
tirely unconfrmed, and owing to the
absence of Mr.. Olney and President
Cleveland, as well as all members of
the cabinet, it is impossible to obtain
any definite information which will
confirm or disprove it,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
ICPE. FOR A FIGHT YET.
Florida Athletic CIub Makes New
Offer to Pugs.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 24.-While
the big fight has been formally declared
off there is still deal of hope i'll the
natives breasts that Corbett and Fitz-
simmons will come together here in the
foothills Of the Ozark N Mountains. The
situation is, of course, complicated.
So far as its relations with the Florida
Athletic club is concerned, the heavy
weight battle under the original Cole
man House agreement, which was sub
sequently amended at Dallas, is thing
of the past. In its stead has cropped up
a proposition to sign new articles to
fight for q purse not exceeding $4,000
and have the battle here three weeks
later than the date originally agreed to-.
Corbett, it is known, favors this plan.
One thing is settled, unless the men
fight in private Oct 81 the fight will be
postponed and subsequent meeting
may be arranged for the new offer of
the club of 500, 900.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
Indians Get the Money.

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-Secretary
Smith has refused to refund to the Mil
waukee Railroad company $4,000 held
in trust for the Sioux Indians as pay
ment for the right of way over the
reservation in the Dakotas. He holds
that the failure on the part of the COM.
pany to construct the road within the
time allowed by law and the subsequent
forfeiture of the lands does not relieve
the company of its obligation to pay
the Indians for the right of way as pro-
yided by law.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
Fire on the sisseton Reserve.

FoRMAN, N. d., Oct. PA prairie
fire, started by William Linses' thresh.
ing rig, did almost inestimable damage
in the reservation southeast of here. A
terrific wind made the fire uncontrol-
able, and hundreds of tons of hay and a
large quantity of grain in the stack
were destroyed. Reports are meagre,
but sufficient is known to warrant the
statement that it is the worst fire of
recent years in this section.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
CLOUGH ASSIGNS.
Finnesota's Governor Caught in the
Clarke Crash.

SauSht HI the
Clarke Crash.
MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 24.-Clough Bros,
rs a firm and David NJ. Clough have
fled a deed of assignment to John f.
Byers, who is connected with the Bank
Of Minneapolis. The firm Of Clough
Bros. consists Of David M. Clough per-
sonally and as administrator for the es-
tate Of Gilbert Clough. The firm was
in the lumber business.
Governor Clough was seen regarding
She assignment but was adverse to
talking about it for publication. "The
assignment" he said, "as probably all
are aware, was precipitated by the
Clarke failure. The estate is indebted
to Us in the sum of $92,0 900 and the as
signment forced us to do the same in
order to protect our creditors. More
than this can not say and it would
hardly be proper as the matter is now
i'll the hands Of John +. Byres, the as
signee."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
HAYWARD'S STATEMENT.
Says Kierce Suggested the Plan of the
Projected Escape.


MINNEAPOLIs, Oct. 24.-Harry Hay
wards signature to his statement, SO
long promised to the public, was affixed
to that document during the morning,
at the Jail, and given to Ed A. Stevens,
who has acted as his attorney in pre-
pairing it. Hayward denies his COM
plicity i'll the plot and throws the whole
blame on Mike Kierce, the prisoner al
leging that he was the victim of con-
spiracy to bleed him Of money.
The statement is long one, and at
its close Harry deprecates the state
ments that he has planned to escape
through the roof or intends to poison
himself. He is likely to place in the
same category similar story to the et-
feet that he had planned to have Adry
abducted, strung up to tree near the
spot where Catharine Cling lost her life,
and to have papss found in his pocket
confessing to the murder.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
WORK OF SPOTTERS.
Charges Against Chicago Mail Carriers
Not as Serious as Reported.

~
Not as Serious as Reported.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-This city has been
thoroughly stirred up for the past week
about the report published in The
Times. Herald that charges have been
filed against 176 letter carriers sufficient
to cause dismissal from the service. II
developed, however, that when Post
master Hessing received the official let
ter from the department enclosing 172
letters to carriers as the result Of the in
vestigation made by secret agents dur
ing September only two are required to
show cause why they should not be re-
moved; SO are simply reprimanded, and
the rest are called ON to show cause
why they should not be punished for
some minor otfense, such as lettering a
few minutes on the street, taking a
glass of soda water on hot day, wait
ing too long for bell to be answered,
etc,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
PRESIDENT AT ATLANTA.
Banquet in Honor OF Himself and His
Cabinet Officers.

Cabinet Officers.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 24.-For the pres
ent at least the seat of the government
of the United States may be said to
have been transferred to Atlanta,
for the city harbors the president, the
vice president and six members OF
mis- cabinet, not to mention Treasurer
Jordan, Governors Coffin of Connect
cut, O'Ferral Of Virginia, Stone Of Mis-
sissppi and long list of other dignlta-
ries of official influence. At 4:l5 p. N.
the presidential special rolled into the
Union depot. In accordance with the
expressed wish of the president and the
desire of the exposition authorities the
arrival of the party was deprived OF
anything i'll the nature Of hippodrome.
At p IN. the president and cabinet Of
ficers sat down in the Aragon banquet
hall to dinner rendered in their honor
by Hon. Porter King, mayor of Atlanta.
Covers We're laid for so including the
exposition officials, city council, the WIS.,
iting governors and other distinguished
citizens.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
FOUR ARE KILLED.
!uartette of Children Murdered in
Moose River Country.

Devils LAKE, N. d., Oct. 24.-Dr.
W. L. Swanson has returned from a
trip 20 miles north Of Tower, on Moose
river, where he was called to testify be.
lore coroner's jury. The family of
William Burmeister, consisting of Lena,
William, Otto and Gustav, We're killed
o!y an unknown fiend Saturday morn
mg The skulls of all were crushed by
a blunt tool. The house was burned to
conceal the crime. The father was alb
sent threshing. Sheriff Pitts and
states Attorney Thorsen are working
up the case, aud there will be a lynch.
.hg here as soon as suspicious are veri.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The comp
troller of the currency has received a
telegram announcing the suspension Of
the First National bank of Wellington,
Kan. Bank Examiner Sawyer was
placed in charge. The bank has capi-
tai of $50, 900, and at last reports had a
surplus of S32, 800.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
DemDsey IL Diving.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 24.-Jack Demp-
sey is dying. Within the past few days
he has been rapidly sinking, and it is
announced that his hours are numbered.
He has tried change to country air,
but with little apparent benefit. Demp-
sey realizes his condition, and says it is
due to the blow he received at the
hands Of Fitzsimmons four years ago,
but his friends say it is consumption.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
Episcopalians Adjourn.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 24.-The two
houses of the Episcopalian convention
met in joint session as the final act Of a
very busy three weeks session. The
pastoral letter, prepared by the bishops,
was read by Bishop Littlejohn of Long
Island. The document is addressed ~
the clergy and laity of the church and
contains some 1000 words.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
TOWN DESTROYED.
Business Portion of Madison, Mimi, in
Ashes.

MADISON, Mimi, Oct. q. -- About
midnight fire was discovered in the
rear end of Hagestead's general store
and before the flames were gotten under
control 40 buildings were destroyed.
Although the fire department worked
faithfully for over three hours, the fire
could not be checked. But for the Man
tie brick block on the west side and
Peterson q Pegrum's brick block on
the east, which stopped the flames, the
balance of the business buildings on
Main street would have gone. The loss
ESTIMATED is at $l5O,O00 and the insur-
ance at $40. 900.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
GAMBLING LOCALIZED.
Montana Supreme Court Holds the New
Law Unconstitutional.

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 24.-The su-
preme court handed down decision on
the test case of the gambling law.
Justice Hunt handed down the decision
sustaining the lower court, which was
concurred in by Justices Pemberton and
Dewitt. The opinion of the court is
that section numbered 600 of the penal
code of the state as codified and pub
lished has no validity and was not en-.
acted in accordance with the provisions
of the constitution. The decision legal.
izes faro and stud poker.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
Fitz Challenges the World.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Oct. 24.-Fitz-
simmons made this statement to a re-
porter: "You can say for me that l
now challenge the world for $4,000
side bet and the championship of this
or any other country. Furthermore, 1
will meet Corbett for the $4,000 side
bet and will let the gate receipts be
given to charitable institutions of New
York city"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
Pla nters VIII AppeaI.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24-The sugar
tsan'ers tas held a meeting and decided to
m HAs bowler's sugar decision to court.
lug question whether the test shall be
fas ,sue IN the court Of claims OF In the
=. ..ueta court here was left to the execu.
oa a'o committee, which will also secure
the contest.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
Mill and Lumber DESTROYED.

AITKIN, Mimi, Oct. 24.-Fire broke
out in Hadger q McDonald's saw mill
shortly after midnight. The mill,
planer and shingle mill are total loss.
The loss is about $4,000, but will be
vastly greater if the fire gets into the
lumber piles.