davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-02
Otherwise.

Winnebago Indians in Nebraska
may go on the warpatn.
Cinnamon are struggled into the
United States in collins.
Mayor Swift Of Chicago appoints a
lady garbage inspector.
Senator Blackburn of Kentucky has
written a free silver pronunciamento.
Mrs. Aaron Hirshfield wins another
court victory owe her husband at
Helena, Mont.
Miss Wainwright's manager says
hat Mr.. Schultz was not the actress
"angel."
Beatrice Harraden author of "Ships
That Pass in the Night" complains
of piracy by American publishers.
Farmer Burns defeated "Strang-
Ter" Lewis in a wrestling match in
Chicago for the worlds championship.
The Williams mine and salt works
at Pomeroy, Ohio, have been closed
down with the hope of allaying strife
between strikers and nOn-union men.
The national supreme court, it is
stated, will reverse Judge Woods de-
cisiOn and let Debs and his A. II. L.
associates 60 free.
Controller Eckels declines an offer
of the financial editorship Of the
Chicago Tmes-Herald at a large
salary.
A newspaper special train runs
from Philadelphia to Atlantic City
at the rate Of seventy-six and a half
miles an hour.
pugilist Sullivan saves a Boston
ON from burning to death and
receives injuries while performing
the good deed.
The revenue cutter Commodore Per
ry arrived at San Diego, Cal, after
an eventful voyage of 122 days from
New York.
Charles Upper at n time one of
the best known base ball players in
the west, was found dead in Chicago
in bed last night. Death resulted
from consumption.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-02
Foreign.

A bull conQuors a lion in a fierce
fight in Mexico.
The emperor of Japan signs the
treaty of peace with China.
Henry Fa%rquharson, NJ. T. West
Dorset, is dead.
The czar has refused to modify the
press laws.
A Spanish gunboat has fired upon n
British vessel off the Cuban coast,
killing two seamen.
\. report that Gen. Campus with n
dozen aides. had gone into the in
terror to treat with Masso, a Cuban
leader, for peace, is stoutly denied.
At the Japanese legation in London
il was stated that Nothing was known
there of any intended action. concert
ed or otherwise. on behalf of the
powers in the far east.
England sends two warships to Mic
aragua to enforce her demands. The
United States government Will no IN
terfere unless American interests are
jeOpardized.
In the bye-election for the German
ReichStag at Eisenach. Herr Cassel-
man Social Democrat defeated his
agrarian opponent by a large major
ity.
1t is reported in Montreal That Maj.
Gen. Herbert has resigned as com
mander-in-chief of the Canadian mil
tia force and that his RESIGNATION has
been accepted.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-02
State Oratorical Contest.

The state oratorical contest between
representatives from the different CO.
leges of South Dakota, to be held ct
Vermillion May II, is arousing great
enthusiasm among the rival schools,
This years contest will be a peculiar.
ly exciting one, because 1T will in all
probability decide who shall retain
the famous calcedony slab. The slab,
which was given with the understand.
ing that the college winning it three
times should keep it, has been con.
tested for six times. Yankton has
had it twice, Redtield once, Mitchell
twice and Sioux Falls once. Thus ii
will seem that If either Mitchell or
Gankton wins this year the end is
reached in the struggle. Mitchell is to
be represented by Ethan Cotton.
Sioux Falls has selected q clergyman
OF mature years as herrepresentative.
His Grafton is on Oliver Cromwell.
The Sioux Falls man carried of the
honors last year, but it was a~fterward
charged that he was guilty of plagiar.
ism, which charge has never been sat
isfactorily ~disproved. r. b. Hall will
speak for Redtield college. The BrooE
ings agricultural college will hang ia
hopes upon the success of a young
lady whose name has not vet been
made public, while the state Universe
ty at Vermillion will be represented
by c. w. Faucet. In connection
with the oritorical contest, the an
nual athletic meet Will occur on May
II and Is.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-02

the old country to settle on farms,
the North part of Beadle county. On.
OF their number stated that scores :,
people would leave Germany and COM
to South Dakota and engage in faru
ing if they could get money enough ~
pay their passage. Immigration COM
panles are sending over a few famjliss
but the number is greatly limited h.
cause people do not care to sign n.
contracts required before passaos
Those who have reached Huron o..
intelligent and fine appearing poems
and will make good citizens.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-02

Chinais leading representative in
drawing up the treaty just made with
Japan has long been known as
China's most progressive statesman,
though he has favored a new Asia
rather than a closer intercourse with
Europe. 1t is possible he is not sorry
over the birth of a lighting nation in
Asia, and hat he will seek to strength
EN- it as the best chance of resistance
to European encroachents. At all
events, Japan has now taken the lead
in Eastern Asia, and the European
power that tries to overawe her will
make a dangerous and aggressive
enemy.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-02
Hit the Wrong Man.

w. S. Goldie, editor OF the Freeman
OF Vermillion has during the last few
weeks been the victim OF blackmailers
Some time ago Goldie received a lei.
ter from a Sioux City party, char.
ing him with larceny and Offering to
hush the matter up for $40. A,
no attention was paid to this, a com.
munication was received from a col.
lection agency demanding an immed.
ate settlement. Goldie turned the LET.
tiers over to the proper authoritis
and awaited further Developments,
A few days ago, while visiting friends
in Sioux City, he was arrested and
taken to the office OF the chief OF DO.
lice, where one OF the pursuers soon
appeared and asked to have the case
postponed. The trial was set for
April 10. Last week Goldie received
notice that the case was dismissed.
He now says that the case is in the
hands OF the authorities and will be
pushed TO the extent OF the law.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-02

Very few people understand the
enormous scope of the operations of
a modern railway company. There
are now probably nearly 100000 per-
sons employed directly by the rail
ways of the United States, and if any
account is taken of the families de
pendent on many of these employees,
it will be seen that possibly 100000
Of the residents of this country derive
their support from these companies.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-02

Northampton county, Virginia, has
the unbroken record of its court from
1852 to the present time. This is be-
lieved to be the oldest complete court
record in the United States. These
are kept in the attic of the old court
house on court papers bearing date
before the settlement of Jamestown,
and relating to the plans of the Lon
don company looking to that settle
ment.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-02

Ninety years ago a British army of
5000 soldiers and sailors undertook to
occupy the city of BueEos Ayres
during a revolution, but the people
united against them, destroying or
capturing half the force. That was
Monroe doctrine before Monroe eX.
pressed it in statesmanlike words.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-02

The use of a third cylinder on a
locomotive, where the latter is a COM
pound engine and the steam has two
chances to expand, is no novelty.
Such a plan is quite common in
Europe. But a three-cylindcr locomo-
tive of the single expansion type is
much more unusual, and, indeed, was
unknown until quite recently. 1t is
an American invention, too.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-02

A new style of teaching English, by
personal and individual instruction
instead of the writing of formal es-
says is to be tried at Yale. If some
muscular way of teaching English on
the campus can be devised the boys
will soon kick the stutiing out of the
s%yntactical difficulties.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-02

Overtime has succeeded half and
three-quarter time in many of the
big factories of New England. The
tendency is in the same direction in
all industries and in all parts of the
country. Undoubtedly the BUSINESS
improvement will continue.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-02

Nicaragua is not much alarmed over
the indemnity, or part of it, however.
as it appears TO be just, and probably
she will. If she does what inter
national usage demands, the Monroe
doctrine will see that she is treated
fairly.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-02

A western episcopal missionary
bishop who recently tried in vain TO
induce some young eastern ~clergymen
to 60 west, wrote as follows TO Il
friend in this city: I'VE sometimes
say that young men in the East have
no Stamina, but from personal expert
ence l can testify tina they have great
staying power-staying at home
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-02

Cuba's instruction of 1885, is prob
ably ended, but 1896 and 1897 may
produce others, and these uprisings
are costly to the mother country.
SPANS best policy is to sell the island
to the United states for anything
which we offer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-02

The hotel fever is beginning 70
strike Atlanta, Ga. A number of
practical people are figuring on
structures of all sorts and sizes, from
an eight-story granite hotel to the
cheapest temporary structures. All
this boom is due to the exposition,
which is getting we'll under way.
There are now about 800 men en-
ployed on the grounds.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-02
Criminal DOings.

Rube Smith the Mississippi train
robber died in the Ohio penitentiary.
In n fight In Brooklyn two men are
fatally injured and a girl is shot.
The collector of a Chicago church
steals something like $4,000.
A mar in Utah Is suspected of hav-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-02

The comic paper started in London
to rival Punch has already fallen by
the way. It's speedy death was super
induced by several new jokes and a
general lack Of solemnity.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-02
DAKOTA NEWS.
CLEANED FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS
TELEGRAMS.

That Old Capital CampaiGn-Legisiatnre
of it, Base on Fish-Hit the Wrong Man
State Oratorical Contest-South Dakota
Agricultural College.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-12

Last week William ID. Saville
sued John O'Hogge for SIS, claim
ing to have loaned that amount to
O'Hogge through Arthur Phillips.
There was no express agreement at
the time and O'Hogge defined any
knowledge Of the entry in the book.
The jury gave Saville judgment,
from which an appeal was taken.
A few days after John O'Hogge
swore out a warrant for the arrest
of Phillips before Judge White at
Rathdrum charging him with
grand larceny. The charge being
based on the taking from O'Hogge's
safe the sum of $2S9 dollars.
Phillips had been employed by
O'Hogge and conducted the latter's
meat market. They had some trouble
and Phillips passed out of O'Hog-
gels employ, but took the cash in
the safe with him, claiming the
money was due him. The warrant
was executed by Deputy Sheriff
Doust and Phillips was taken be-
fore Judge Carlton who released
him on bail. Bartlett Sinclair, at
torney for O'Hogge objected to the
return being made before Judge
Carlton and the question was re-
ferred to Judge White, who held
that the return should be made be-
fore him. Accordingly Doust re-
turned from Rathdrum and de-
manded the warrant from Judge
Carlton who refused to deliver it.
Doust again made trip to Rath-
drum and obtained a new warrant
for Phillips and on Thursday again
took Phillips into custody and left
the same night with him for Rath-
drum. The case will come before
Judge White today.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Fry have
each been i'll recently, but have
nearly recovered.
The river is in very bad con-
dition for crossing, and is really
d dangerous. A few more days soft
weather and the channel will cut
through in places.
The latest indications are that
none of the candidates for U. S.
Senator will be able to muster a
majority on the first ballot.
John O'Hogge is in Rathdrum
on legal business.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-12
$4,000 REWARD.

A reward of $4,000 will be paid
to any one who shall furnish infor-
nation leading to the arrest and
conviction Of any party uulawfully
killing stock belon ging to the un-
dersigned BALL Bros.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-12
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.


The following remarkable event in a lady's
life will interest the reader: For long time |
had terrible pain at my heart, which fut-
tered almost necessarily. j had no appetite
and could not sleep. / would be compelled
TO sit up in bed and belch gas from my stom-
ach until thought every minute would be
my last. There was feeling of oppression
about my heart, and was afraid to draw a
full breath. 81 couldn't sweep a room with
out sitting down and resting; but, thank
God, by the help Of New Heart Cure all that
is past and feel like another woman. Be
fore using the New Heart Cure / had taken
different sO-called remedies and been treated
by doctors without any benefit until | was
both discouraged and disguised. My husband
bought me bottle of DIR. Miles New Heart
Cure, and am happy to say never regretted
II, as L now have a splendid appetite and
sleep well. | weighed 125 pounds when ] be-
gan taking the remedy, and now weigh 1907
Its effect Ina my case has been truly marvel
Gus. 1t far surpasses any other medicine
have ever taken or any benefit ever re-
ceived from physicians. Mrs Harry Starr,
PottsYille, Pa, October IL, 1892.
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure is sold on posi-
tive guarantee by oil druggists, or by the DR..
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, on receipt OF
price, 81 per bottle, six bottles s., express pre-
paid. This great discovery by an eminent
specialist in heart disease, contains neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Sold by all druggists.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-12

Notice hereby given that all the described property on
which taxes are delinquent Monday the 9Th day February
unless the taxes delinquent together with penalty paid
before that day. will be sold the highest bidder for cash. public
auction at III O'Clock of said day. front Court House
door in the town of Rathdrum Kootena County,
WILLIAM RYAN,
Assessor and oco Tax Collector County Idaho
Date OF first publication December 80, 1894
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-12

Sold by all druggists.
Graham guardian., 1895-11-15
CHARACTER IN CANES.
What to Do and What Not to Do with
Them.

What to Do and What Not to Do with
>--.syou know" said a discerning gen.
tleman. used to be said that a man
who carried a caHe-eyer day was an
idler, dawdler-worthless foS all prac-
tical purposes.
eff you let me see how fellow han
dies cane, I'll tell you whether he is
worthless or not. It's not in the fact
of carrying a cane, but how it is car
ried, that the significance lies.
when q man comes into my Office
with a cane in his hand | watch him
closely. If he sits and twirls it idly
and aimlessly about on his fingers he
is a worthless idler. But if he walks
in, puts it up against the wall and pro-
ceeds to business, there is something in
him. You may hope for him. If he
holds it firmly while he is talking to
you and does not twirl it about, he's
all right. The fellow who plays with
his cane, swings it around, marks fig
ures on the carpet with it, punches the
furniture with the tip, isn't fit for much
else.
Eyes, decent, Woodworking, straight
forward fellow can carry cane all the
time, and they do so, many of them,
and the act does not indicate that they
are idlers. But the fellow who goes
around swinging the cane and playing
with it is nuisance anywhere you put
him.
Graham guardian., 1895-11-15
SHOOTING AT A BALLOON.
Experiments Which Show That They AR,
Not Easily Brought DOWN.


Not Easily Brought DOWN.
The use of the balloon for dispatch
carrying and for military reconnois-
sance is likely to play great part in
the next war. Its only drawback is
the fact that its huge size makes it
splendid target, and the equally dam
aging fact that, being chiefly col
lapsible gas-bag, shot-hole in any
part of it's great bulk brings it down.
For this reason, says the New York
World, a good deal of uncertainty has
existed in the minds of military men as
to the usefulness of the balloon in cam
paigning.
Recent experiments In Austria, how
ever, are calculated to give great COM
fort to the aeronauts, and to show that
the objection Just mentioned is not so
great as might at first be supposed.
These experiments had for their object
the determination of how easy it would
be to hit balloon in the air. To make
the task of the marksmen as light as
possible, captive balloons were used;
that is, the balloons were tethered to
the ground by ropes. In one case, such
a balloon, at a height of 4,265 feet or
more than three-quarters of a mile, was
fred at from distance of 400 yards
(two and half miles, and was struck
nine times without being brought
down. Another time captive balloon
1928 feet high was attacked from
distance of $500 yards, or more than
three miles, and was not brought down
until after the fifty-sixth round. In
this case a heavy gale made the balloon
plunge, and rendered aim very difficult.
Graham guardian., 1895-11-15
sMocn G2 \ IREE-


A Nebraska Woman who Eas No Lifting
for Romantic Tennysonian Outeomcs.
A paper in western Nebraska con-
tains the outline of story that shoald
be slung into undying verse by poet
as good as the author Of '.Enoch
Arden" Some years ago, in the town
where the paper is published, there
lived man who had wife and daugh-
ter. He seemed prosperous, and lis
credit was good for anything he de-
sired.
One fine starlight night he disap-
pelrcd. taking with him nearly every
thing that wasn't nailed down lie
had made about every man in town
creditor, and when he went away the
people betook themselves into outer
darkness for awhile and walled and
gnashed their teeth.
The wife and daughter were treated
the same as the rest. They found
themselves destitute. The fiend IL hu-
man form who had so long oficiatcd as
husband and father had left them not
dollar The lady and her daughter
were, of course, looked coldly upon for
awhile, as people believed them to be
in collusion with the departed. But
they were not depressed by this They
went manfully to work like little hero
ines in play; the mother did sewing,
and the daughter did whatever she
could get to do. They prospered, as
they deserved to prosper. The older
heroine in time established a millinery
store which captured all the trade,
while the younger became principal of
the schools. They had money in the
bank, and could eat ice cream when
ever they wanted to.
The other day seedy tramp called
at the back door of lady's residence
and asked for drink and something
to eat. The good woman looked at
him intently, and recognized her hus-
band. And now the really beautiful
part of this story comes in. Did the
lady kill the fatted calf for the prodi-
gal and bid him welcome and forgive
the past? Not to any great extent.
She called the family dog, large
creature with penchant for human
remains, and no man ever climbed a
tree quicker than did the erring hus-
band
Graham guardian., 1895-11-15
RANCH FOR SALE.

Eighty acres of improved land
two miles from Stafford, patented
thirty acres in alfalfa, twenty-five
acres planted in corn, comfortable
adobe dwelling, best well of water
in the valley, irrigation facilities
unsurpassed, water cannot fail un.
til the Gila river goes dry. The
ranch will pay the purchase money
in two years from the alfalfa alone.
Apply to
IL. B. GOODWIN, ,Solomonville
Graham guardian., 1895-11-15
Trout and Musk.

Trout fishing is rather difficult
sport on account of the shyness of the
fish, but. in one particular place near
Geneva, where the Rhone leaves the
lake, they can be easily caught with
nets. Chemical works manufacturing
great quantities of musk-like artificial
perfumes have recently been located
there, and since they began work the
fish have collected in regular shoals
near the drains coming from the fac
tory. Fishermen haul them out in al
most incredible quantities.
Graham guardian., 1895-11-15
Smart smugglers.

A novel way Of smuggling has been
brought to light by the French au-
thorities ON the Franco-Swiss frontier.
1t has been discovered that about
twenty-five thousand watches, valued
at two million francs, have entered
France in the space of six months
without having paid the duty. Agreat
portion of these were packed in tins OF
a condensed milk company
Graham guardian., 1895-11-15

The tables are supplied with the very best
to be had in the market all kinds of vegetables
and fruit in season. Families boarded at
special rates Give us O call and be convinced
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-20
WAYS OF NOTED MEN.

GARRIcK was generally so quiet that
he often created the impression Of diff
dence.
HENRY CLAY was said to make the
most engaging bow of any gentleman
Of his time.
MARCUS AURELIUs was said to be the
politest Roman emperor who ever sat
on the throne.
DANTE was solitary IN his habits,
and, by his austerity, chilled most OF
those whom he met.
MILTON was quiet and reserved In
conversation, but thoroughly refined
and we'll bred.
SYDaEY said that the soul of polite
ness lay in preferring the happiness Of
others to your own.
PHILIP of Macedon was courteous to
all who approached him, even the hum
blest being sure of hearing.
PIUs TX, both before and after his
elevation to the pontifcal chair, was a
model Of studied politeness.
MoHAMMED inculcated politeness in
the Koran. He himself was ono Of the
most courteous OF men.
ANDREW JACKSON was rough In his
manners, but could be polite when he
pleased. He was always courteous to
ladies.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-20
Oats and Pens for Hay.

] find oats and peas superior to clover
hay as q winter feed for cattle and
horses. May /, 1894, l sowed eight
acres of oats and common white field
peas, mixed, broadcast, one and one
half bushels of each per acre. This
gave me heavy yield. cut it when
oat heads first began to ripen, cut and
put it up in hay cocks same as clover
hay, covered it with hay caps, let it
lay exposed to sun and air about three
hours, then stack it. My hay rack was
sixteen feet long, seven feet wide;
hauled in twenty-five large loads from
the eight acres.
l prefer this to cover hay for milk
cows, as the milk and butter are in
creased, and it answers for both hay
and grain. Horses and cattle eat it in
preference to any other hay 1t is bet
ter for horses than clover hay, as it is
free from dust. My stock fed on this
are ali in good condition, with a glossy
coat of hair. The oat straw in going
going through the sweat, takes the
sweetness from the peas. Atthis writ
ing the pea pod is very sweet.
can not recommend this feed too
highly, and would advise farmers to
try it on their soil, as the pea issecond
to clover for nitrogen; as fertilizer,
the manure is rich in carbon and pot
ash. John R. Westing, in Agricultural
Epitomist.