davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
ROW IN 4
hood Take to Heads.

""oh >"sh'
ST. Paul, Oct. 13.-There were high
old times over in the Russian Brother
hood church. on Kentucky street, last
evening. which threatened to pull
down the edifice over the ears of the
b~elligerents. What started the row
nobody appears to know. Two Of
the brothers got angry about the
rights of Poland or the battle of Ba-
taklaNa or some other old subject,
when they came to blows. In an in
slant all hands and heads were mixed
up in the melee, and for five minutes
there was a scene resembling a Don
nybrOOk fair.
Officer Hurley was sent for and he
attempted to put the two principals
IF the scrimmage, Joseph Freyer and
Louis Leibowitz. under arrest. Davis
Levin interfered with the officer, and
he was also landed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
A FILTER INSIDE YOU
Health Comes From Pure Blood.
Pure Blood Depends ON Your
Filter Inside NUa.
Your Kidneys Keep Your Blood Pure
If They Are Well. A Few Facts
About Them. and How to
Make Them Well when
they Are Sick.


Your blood is what nourishes your
body.
New blood is made every minute. 1t
| goes to the lungs, gets fresh air, and
then passes through the body. In pass
ing, il deposits new flesh, fat, bones,
etc, and takes up Worn out matter.
This worn out matter goes to the
kidneys. The kidneys filter it out of
the blood and throw it out of the body.
That is, when they are we'll. they do.
When your kidneys are we'll, they act
| as perfect filters, to keep your blood
| pure. When they are sick, they act
imDertectly. They leave the bad mat
ter in. Sometimes they take out the
good.
There is nothing more poisonous
than bad blood.
4 proof of this is rheumatism. 1t is
| simply a blood poisoning caused by
the bad matter left in the blood by
sick kidneys.
| Tri2nt's disease is the kidneys work,
ing the other ~way-takiug the goou
| food out Of the blood.
Both kinds of kidney sickness are
dangerous.
Both can be cured by DR.. Hobbs
| Sparagus Kidney Pills.
one Of the most wonderful facts Of
our body is this natural filter inside us.
| Our kidneys are very important or
! cans. We don't take enough care OF
| them. We are sick Oftcuer than there
| g. any need for. 1t is simply because
20 take no heed to our kidneys.
Sick kidneys show their effects in
many different diseases.
rheumatism and Brights Disease
are very common. Anaemia, Neural
| gia, Pain in the Back, Dizziness, bad
! der Trouble, Gravel, Diabetes, Sleep
lesSneSs, Nervousness.
These are only n few symptoms, or
| sO-called diseases" Back of them all
are the sick kidneys.
Once the filters can he made to work,
| all these symptoms will disappear.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
are made principally from the roots or
the asparagus plant, which has a spe-
| cial curative action on the kidneys. IT
| gives them new life and strength. 1t
| helps them to do their work as it ought
TO be done. 1t cures their sickness. lt
| cleans and reDews the filter.
When the kidneys are well you VIII
feel a great difference at once. Your
complexion will clear, and your whole
body will get renewed life and fresh
ness.
This is the effect of DR.. Hobbs Spar
agus Kidney Pinc on the sick kidneys.
of the re~-vitalized kidneys on the m
pure blood.
With a course of DR.. Hobbs Spara-
gus Kidney Pills you will get new life.
They will cure you when other medi-
cines, which do not reach the real seat
of disease, cannot help you.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
are for sale by all druggists, price, soc.
per box. or will be sent prepaid to any
address on receipt of price:
An interesting booklet. explaining
about the kidneys and their power for
good and evil, SEN free on request.
Address Hobbs Medicine Co, Chicago,
or San Francisco.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
M'GILL.
Sketch of the New Jersey Demo-
cratic GubernatOrial Candidate.

Trenton, n. j., Oct. 13.-Chancellor
Alexander T. McGill, who vas NOM
mated for governor by the recent
Democratic convention, vas born at
Pittsburg, Pa, about fifty years ago.
and since 1854 has resided i'm New
Jersey. He graduated from Prince
ton in 1864, and two years later from
Columbia law school. He was ad-
mited to the bar as an attorney in
1867. and as a counsellor in 1869. He
acted as corporation cOunsei for the
city of Bayonne in 1874 and 1915, and
was then elected TO the state legis-
lature. At the close Of his legislative
career he was appointed prosecutor
of the pleas for Hudson county, serv-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17

RESULT OF DISAGREEMENT.
a Great LoGginC Firm On the Coast
Goes Into 81 Receivers Hands.


Seattle. oct. 12-NI0sher q Melon.
aid. OTe of the largest logging firms il
the state. whose property is worth
100000. have zone into the hands of
Il receiver as n result of n disagree
ment between the partners about pro-
yiding for the payment Of $4,000
debts out of a total Of S2JO.00O. w. A.
Mcdonald, who had the receiver APP
pointed. claims that Alfred Mosher, a
Michigan lumbCrman, was to advance
the money as it became necessary, and
did advance $30O.OO when he stopped
and demanded that his claims he made
preferred. Mcdonald wanted all the
creditors 10 he treated alike, and s. J.
Flynn. manager of the company. was
appointed receiver. This case led to
the appointment Of \. +. McEwan as
receiver OF the Seattle Cedar Lumber
company, whose capital is 100000;
debts unknown. The assets of the
property are in excess of liabilities.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
FIVE BUILDINGS BURNED.
Fire Causes II Loss of S35,0O0 at
ATdock y. ID.

Fire causes u ibSS III 9.o,vDo at
ArdocIS y. ID.
Grand Forks, y. D., Oct. 13.-The
town Of Ardock. eighteen miles north
of this city, in Walsh county, was
partly destroyed by fire to-day. The
blaze was first discovered in the ear
of McGurire x CorcOran's store. The
alarm was given and word forwarded
to East Grand Forks for the steam
fire engine. but afterward counter
manded when it was learned that
there was no water for the use of the
apparatus. The Ardock fire depart
ment formed into a bucket brigade
and fought the flames hard, but did
not succeed in getting them under
control until after five buildings were
burned. The fire was started by a
lamp exploding in the rear of the Nc
CURE store. The loss is $4,000.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
EASELEsS FAKE.
80 Truth In the Euruor Of the Pres
i..nmt,s Aasw aainnLin.

~ AAN fANH' ~ 10 4 -
f@Cuts AssusgiHati"a.
New York, oct. 13.-Some thought
less fahirs started the rumor early
in the morning that President Cleye-
land had been a"ssGssinated at Buz-
ards Pay, and rs n matter Of course
it was not long before it had gained a
wide circulation. ana the country was
thrown into n state of great excite
ment. The only Foundation for the
rumOr was that policemen in search
ing for n murderer came in sight Of
Gray Gables, and were seen by the
country people. Telephone communi-
cation could not he established with
the Cleveland residence until S o'clock.
when it was ascertained that Presi-
dent Cleveland was alive and wei! and
had enjoyed a good nights rest.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
condition Of Trnde

kvs. iork' Oct. Ii. - Bradstreet's
90. cooler weather has stimulated
Eods mimo demand for staple dry
krs n millinery and clothing and Job
buptrr ulese lines in all parts OF the
Restiyo, look for an improvement.
! tho Sy most gain has been made
rsno south, where an improvement
apts IN almost all lines. Mer.
N are placing more liberal or.
krbn,i lor several years and larger
Nds ~ Ing centers report sales of
zoos aro 'he cotton belt and collec-
"e exceptionally free.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
MILLIONS ARE LOST.

DiSnstrr Wrought by the cccnt
hurricane On the Pacific Coust.
GuaymaS. Oct. Is. AdviCeS slowly
reaching this port from Pacific ports
Of Mexico and ports on the west side
Of the Gulf of California. convey the
intelligence that the hurricane which
swept northward during four days
Sept. 30. oct. |, > and 3-cauSed great
damage to property and shipping, and
hat Il number of lives We're lost. Tele-
graph wires were Frustrated, and in
formation ONE in by degrees as peo-
pie arrive from below. The hurricane
crossed the lSthmuS of Tehuantcpec
md swept uD the coast into the Gulf
Of California. doing great damage.
The hurricane was accompanied ny a
dclugc of water. which completed the
ruin the wind had wrought. At To-
pOlohampO all the houses of the Amer
lean colony were greatly damaged and
the custom house was wrecked. The
Ahomey river. north of TOpOlObampo,
OVerlOwed its banks and destroyed
sugar plantations and mills
thirty miles from the channel of the
stream. The entire can crop of the
State of SinOla, as far as reported, is
completely ruined. and the sugar lands
and rcineries at AhOnC, the property
of Mark Sherwood of Chicago, and as
sociates. were demolished. The sugar
crop along the IaQui river, In the
state of Sonora. is also destroyed.
The damage to the sugar interests of
the States of SinOla ard Sonora is eS-
timatcG at several million dollars.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
From the Holy Land.

Milwaukee, Oct. 12.-Archbishop
Katzer and Mgr. Zeininger. who have
spent ten months in Europe and the
Holy Land. returned to-day and We're
welcomed by all the Catholic societies
in the city. A reception was held at
the cathedral and at the archiepiscopal
residence, and Archbishop Katzer was
presented with n purse by the socie-
ties containing $1,000.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
More Thnn His share.

Marinette, Wis, Oct. 12.-Burr Cur
tbs, who committed suicide here in Au-
gust, was supposed to be a quiet and
good old man, who had buried his vile
q year ago.. The discovery Is now
made that he had one family and some
grown children at Bancroft, Mich, and
another ut Toledo, Ohio.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17

ing one term. at the end Of which he
WAS promoted 10 the judgeship Of The
court of common pleas. While still on
the bench in 1887. the late Gov. Green
appointed him 10 his present high Of
Gee. Last year he was reappointed
Tor another term Of seven years.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
Four Men Killed

Springfield, Mimi. oct. 13. - A
..hreshing engine near Mount Lake
;lew up yesterday, killing four men,
is follows: Joseph Schumacher, Jas
Ter Malatte and two others, names un-
Known.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17

81 am welded to the faith of my
party" said the Kentucky Democrat.
We'll, you'd better keep quiet about
it," rejoined his friend.
Why"
'The first thing you know you will
he arrested for Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
Lese Majestic.

Breslau, Oct. 13.-It is reported that
Herr Leibknecht, president Of the
i,cialistic congress-, will he charged
vith lese majestic on account Of re-
marks contained In his inaugural ad-
sress to the congress delivered last
Monday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
pufI the Penalty

Liberty, Tex, Oct. l3.-Kit Robin
son, colored, was hanged hers today
before a large number Of people for
the murder Of John Johnson, an old
white man who was a pumper for a
railroad. Robinson confessed his
crime
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
THE SEQUEL TO AN UNHAPPY MAR
RAGE AND A DIVORCE.

n foung Man at A!exnndrin, MINI ,
Meets His Divorced Wife on the
street and shoots Her I'm the Head,
Producing Injuries That Will Re-
suit Fatally.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
QUEEN KILLED.
'por'ed Assassination OF Her Cor
can Majesty.

a'Aohama. Oct. Is. - Count Koum-
director of the political bureau,
iorWarded from Seoul, the capital
solea' Il report upon the recent up
"s mere. 1t is now supposed that
Queen Of Corea was killed by the
Son 'ggiiormers who, headed by Tai
4 ,h NH the kings father and leader
%t party, forced an entrance into
orcd p'iace at the head Of an armed
boons which caused the japanese
bat' 5n 10 Jake possession of and guard
Ou'idlng. to restore order.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17

1t viii be gratifying to consumers
to note that the quality Of the baking
powder most generally in use in their
Kitchens, the Royal, is confirmed by
he highest official authorities as alto
EetLer The best Of any in the market.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17

1t is n remarkable fact that the
Ohio State Food Commissioner, in his
official examination of baking pow
dcrs, after excepting the Royal, found
no other'to contain less than ten per
cent of impurities. The Royal was
found practically pure. O
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
SCHEME.
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE THE
MOOSE BY FLIGHT.

,,oo,c Keys Captured Which Ex-
pnpnn. Eit the Jail JAN
se'yo,. who Had Beer Approach
TTelI. the sheriff of u Plan.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17

b aS onequalled strength Of the Roy.
Ewdo.. certified by the highest baking
be,no.. authorities, makes 1t the
ham ~ TO use, wen at a higher price
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17

Alexandria, Mimi, Oct. 12.-Edwin
L. Evans, aged 20, to-day shot his di-
vOrced wife, aged 10. three times in
the head, then shot himself twice in
the heart and lungs with a revolver.
He is dead and the woman will die.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07
sTREET-sWEEPING CHANGES.
Over Two Hundred Men of the OLD
Force Dismissed.

Over Two Hundred Men of the Old
Force Dismissed.
Superintendent of Streets Ashworth will
have charge of the street sweeping to-day,
and he will continue in charge for six
weeks, until the contract is let for this
work. This state of affairs was brought
about by the Supervisors failing to provide
for the payment of the Merchants Asso-
cations July bill, $500, which will be tied
up until the middle of next month. Had
this bill been paid, the association would
have continued the work until the new
contract is let. The members of the asso-
citation regret that this change will throw
out of work the 215 worthy workmen who,
under other circumstances, might have
found work under the new contractor.
President Dohrmann of the association,
in speaking of the bids received by the SUI
pervisors for sweeping and sprinkling, says
that the bids are reasonable and show a
sharp competition for the contract. He
believes that the service will be twice as
good as under the old regime, when the
streets were cleaned by machine. sweepers
and machine politics. Then the sweeping
cost SIC 40 per mile, and the new contract
when awarded will amount to less than 80
cents a thousand square yards. He figures
that mile will average "a 600 square yards,
making the present cost about $12 mile,
and the service will be much better. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07
TWO DARING R0BBER|ES,
An Old Lady Is Held Up and
Nearly Expires From
the Shock.
A Restaurant-Keepe the Other
Victim, Knocks One Of the
Bandits Down.

Two young men started out on Monday
night to make themselves conspicuous by
robbing people and one of them is now in
the City Prison and the other is known to
the police and his arrest is only question
of hours.
They entered the fancy-goods store of
Mrs. Liebenthal, Steiner and Ellis streets,
shortly after II o'clock. One of them pre-
sented revolver at the old lady while the
other robbed the till of S12. The effect of
the shock upon Mrs. Liebenthal was such
that until last night her life was despaired
of. She is now recovering slowly but
surely.
Between II and 1 O'Clock yesterday
morning they entered the restaurant of
Frank Jovica, 1434 Turk street. Jovica
was there alone. They asked him for two
plates of oysters, but he told them he had
none, and was explaining to them what he
could give them when one of them pulled
out pistol and, presenting it at his head,
ordered him to throw up his hands.
The robber grabbed him by the throat
with his left hand while his companion
slipped behind the counter and emptied
the till, which only contained So or So.
Joyica, after getting over his momentary
surprise, knocked the robber with the
pistol down, but he Immediately jumped
to his feet and ran out of the store, fol-
lowed by his companion. Jovica blew his
police-whlstle and Sergeant Nash and
Policemen Campbell and Anderson re-
sponded. They traced one of the robbers
to saloon close by. They thought they
had secured him, but he managed to give
them the slip.
Policemen Campbell and Anderson were
specially detailed on the case yesterday
and in the forenoon they arrested Billy
Cahill, a well-known thief, on suspicion.
In the afternoon Jovica visited the City
Prison and picked out Cahill from among
a dozen other prisoners as the robber who
emptied his till. The two officers are con-
tinuing the search for Cahill's companion,
who is known to them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07

A Fashionable Wedding Which
Was SOlemniZed Last
Night.
The Groom Is a Well-KnoWn BuSf-
ness Man and the Bride a
Handsome Woman.

The wedding of Miss Hannah Clayburgh,
daughter of E. P. Clayburgh, the retired
merchant, and kaufman Wertheimer,
head of the firm of F. Uri & Co., took
place at 1910 Bush street last even
ing. The spacious drawing rooms
were beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion, and the ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. DIR. Stark of Temple
Emanuel, took place under large floral
bell.
The wedding march was led by Ike
Poly, uncle of Miss Clay burgh, and he was
followed by Miss Blanche Baer, who
strewed flowers in front of the bride.
Some very pretty gowns were worn at
the function. Miss Emily Clayburgh, the
maid OF honor, wore very handsome cos
tune. 1t was yellow-striped silk, made
decollete, with a bertha Of Valenciennes
lace and turquoise ornaments. She carried
bunch of American Beauty roses.
Miss Clayburgh made very handsome
bride. She wore white satin decollete
gown, a bertha of Valenciennes lace,
diamond ornaments and carried bouquet
of bridal roses. The brides mother was
dressed in black silk, the bodice being
Uri, sister of the groom, was beau
tifully gowned in black, with an appro-
pirate intermixture of white silk. Her
ornaments were diamonds and jet. Mrs.
M. Wertheimer wore black silk trimmed
with nile green and covered with black
chiffon and Miss Flora Uri black silk skirt,
nile-green bodice trimmed with chiffon.
She wore diamond and pearl ornaments.
Among the guests were: Miss Flora Uri, Miss
Belle Uri, Miss Sophie Wertheimer, Joseph
Wertheimer, Ike Uri Isaac Poly, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Rosenwald, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Baer, Messrs.
Joseph, Julian, Moses, Solomon and George
Uri, Jesse Rosenwald Miss Blanche Baef, Miss
Emily Clayburgh, Messrs. Steve, Emmanuel,
Saul and Albert Clayburgh, Albert and Max
Konigsheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clayburgh,
Charles Baer, Gabriel Ross. Isaac. Kahn,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Raas, Mrs. S. Caro-,
Miss Tillie Caro-, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Blum, Mrs.
]. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Starke, L. Siegel, Joe
Loewe, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rothschild, Mr. and
Mrs Brownstone, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Schoenfeld,
the Misses Bella and Carrie Goldman, Louis
Goldman, Ben Rosenberg, Miss Sophie Rosen-
berg, Miss Charlotte Jewell, Herbert Cook, Miss
Carrie Bergstein, Mr.. and Mrs C. Solomon, Miss
Ophelia Baer, Mrs Selig J. KoppeI, G. Bennett,
Miss G. Joseph, Ben Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
Gladwin Mr.. and Mrs. f. Bauer, Joe Schauzer,
w. Fillmer, A. Strasser, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Well,
Mrs Louisa Heilbron, the Misses Title and
Maize Hebron, ]. Rothschild, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
Kahn and Mr.. and Mrs. III. Ryan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07
AROUND THE WATER FRONT
The BaWnmore for Peru TAX
ing in Cargo for Central
America.
A SMALL PERvERsE TUG.
Notwithstanding Her Troubles the
Steamer Monticello VIII Be
son Deck"

All the interest of the water front yes
terday was centered at Harrison-street
dock, where the Woodside Brothers steam
ers the whaleback Progressist is discharg-
ing her cargo of coal, and the Bawnmore
is loading freight for Central America.
After discharging her freight at its destina-
ton she will continue on her way to Payta,
Peru, where she will take in oil under char
ter of Grace Bros.
The firm of Page Bros. of 902 California
have the Central American charter and in
tend to run freight opposition to the Pa
cific Mail as long as the Bawnmore plies be-
tween this port and Peru, or as long as the
Panama Railroad Company Is enloined
from accepting freight for Central
America. With a big steamer under
double charter and taking cargo both
ways at d low rate the Pacific Mail Com
pany cannot fail to feel the effect of the
competition.
Part of the Bawnmore's great cargo con-
sists of eleven bobtail streetcars for Cen
trail America. They were newly painted
and bore the legend, "Ferro-Carril de San
Salvador Santa Tecla La Libertad,"
on the front day and night, and one of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07
THE EIGHT TAKE A TRICK.
Judge Slack Decides Against
the Accusation of K. M.
Smith.
THE GRAND JURY MUST ACT.
The Court Holds That an Individual
Cannot Bring an Action Under
the Law Cited.

Judge Slack, after listening to an argu-
ment which lasted nearly all of yesterday,
decided that an individual could not bring
a suit against the Supervisors for removal
from office under section 772 of the Civil
Code or the act of 1893, which prescribes
the method of granting franchises.
1t was the suit of K. M. Smith against
the Solid Eight, and this disposes of the
matter for the present. as General Dickin-
son called for truce until after the 9TH of
September, to which time the board has
adjourned, and the members, he said,
would probably be out of town.
1t does not by any means dispose of the
matter finally. Judge Slack's decision
simply declares that the method of pro-
cedure against the parties was wrong-not
that they had not violated the law. The
method being wrong he stopped at that,
sustaining the demurrer OF the defendants
counsel.
Judge Slack asked the plaintiff particu-
Iarly whether he relied solely upon these
two noints of the law-the act of 1893 and
Section 772 of the Penal Code. Smith re-
piled that he did, and Judge Slack decided
the case off hand.
Section 772 is as follows:
When an accusation in writing, verified by
the oath of any person, is presented to SUI
perior Court alleging that any officer within
The jurisdiction of the court has been guilty of
charging and collecting illegal fees for services
rendered or to be rendered in his office, or has
refused OF neglected to perform the official du-
ties pertaining to his office, the court must cite
the party charged to appear before the court at
q time not more than ten nor less than five days
from the time the accusation was presented;
and on that day or some other subsequent day
NOT ,nora thln twenty DAYS from that on which
the accusation was presented must proceed to
hear, in a summary manner, the accusation
and evidence offered in support of the same,