davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-26

invitations are out for-youtOcall
at some Miller stores to trade. See
advertising columns. Do you ever
go where YOU are not invited?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-26

Master Glen Waters and a number
OF his young friends celebrated his
tenth birthday last Saturday at the
Waters home.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Sept. 1895 will soon leave. "A
rood radiance"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-26

The Presbyterian Aid society will
meet next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Jay Morrill,.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-26

~'sSeasonable weather, this" says
the coal man to the clothing mer-
chant.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-26

II. w. Sawyer went TO Illinois this
week to get some fast horses he had
traded land for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
American silver In Canada.

New York Oc; IA dispatch from
Montreal 20 the Evening Post says: Messrs
W. Weir. president or the Vile Marie
Bank. and Thomas MacDoural. general
manager Of the Quebec Bank have 1ust
returned from ottawa. where they had an
interview with Finance Minister Foster
about the American silver nuisance
They claim that a large amount Of Amer
tcan silver ana small silver certificates
arc ga circulation in Canada. She amount
being various'y estimated az from s-l0.N0
% s. so ooe. d.splacing that amount OF Ca
madam currency. which has a gold basis
while che American certificates are maya
Die only iu silver. The deputation pointed
rut that this displacement was causing
tbo hanks great loss ana Inconvenience.
and asked AIR. Fosters advice and assist
ance {n abht.nE what was fast growing TO
be a nuisance. The minister OF finance
called attention - the fact that Gre ra.n-
cav Mas largely in the hands of the banks
themselves. ana n thcy refused 90 take
American currency except al a scount
the tra1esmrn wau4 very saan refuse Or
take it at par. cut he promised 90 hook
iuta the matter ana ssc = teerc was any
Way "a Wri-l Boz cald keIp tie banks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
JAPANESE SLEW HER.
The Queen of Korea Hacked to
Death With Swords.
A RUSS AN FLEET COMING.
The Japanese Minister and Troops Put
In a Bad Light by the Massacre
1t the Royal Palace.

New York. Oct ia special 70 the
Herald from Seoul. Korea, says: Inc
crown prince, who was with the queen
when she was murdered. has secretly
sent from the palace statement giving
a description OF the assassins. by which
they are identified as Japanese. The
Japanese government gives ample assur-
ances that every guilty person viii be
punished. The plot originated with the
disgraced Korean officials, who employed
the japanese soshi and corrupted the jap
aness troops.
The colonel Of the palace guards. who
saw the Japanese assassins enter the
queens apartment with swords, says he
afterward saw them burn the body.
Proofs are said TO exist connecting the
japanese minister with the plot.
Prosecutor Kamaura and a commission
have arrived from Japan TO inves tigate
the outbreak. There have been more ar
rests Of Japanese soshi. Japanese have
been forbidden 10 come to Korea without
the consent OF the Japanese authorities.
The usurper. Tai Won Kun. issues
proclamation. saying he Is in the palace
to secure peace. The cabinet is not rec
ognized. and ii is failing 10 pieces.
Six official refugees are in the United
States legation. The flagship Baltimore
is coming 10 Chemulpo. and Russian
fleet is expected.
Yokohama, Oct. ia dispatch from
Seoul says the body OF the murdered
queen of Korea has been found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
TURKEY HAS YIELDED
Proposed Armenian Reforms to
Be Effected
Under CHRISTIAN SUPERVISION
They Are sweeping I'm Character ana
Will Put an End 10 Persecution
by the MohaInmedans.

London. Oct. Is-The British once, IN
addition 70 q dsspasoh from Sir Pniiip 1ur-
RE ambassador OF Great Britain a. t9h-
stanflnopie. announcing that said Pasa1,
Turkish minister for foreign aha4rs' naA
accepted the scheme for reform N At
rnenaa drawn Up b. Great Bs-taln, -
and Russia. Il IN recelpt o. an unoilleaal
telegram announcing that the Arnlehita
question + virtually settled
f.onstnutinouIe. Oct. l8.---a8d Pasfla n1s
sereueed the reforms for armenia drawn
up by Great Britain. France and Isu=s-4.
and now awaits the signature OF the SUI
tan. The scheme Is almost Identical with
the proposals Of last May. which are, IN
substance. that the governors % Van. ET-
zeroum. sivas. Biltis, Khartoum ana TIE
blzona shall be Christian or 8uEsu4llan,
according 70 the inclination OF the popuia-
long, but either the governor or vice gov
ernor Is 70 De Christian and the appoint
rnents confirmed by the powers. Local and
not state officials are TO collect taxes. and
enough money 3 70 be retained, before for
warding 70 Constantinop.e, 70 pay the ex-
penseS OF the local administration. Com
pEefe changes gili be made IN the judicial
system. Torture VIII be abolished and
prisoners viii be under surveillance. The
police will be composed Of Christians ard
Turks equally, and the laws against COM
puisory conversions 20 Islamism viii be
strictly enforced.
The ambassadors iof the powers expect
that the " hole question viii DO finally set
tied during TIE week by the PRONUNCIATION
OF AT imperial decree. Contrary 20 general
expectation. the hiss commissioner
charged with the execution OF this system
OF reform wii De Christian. This was
the hardest MI for the ports 10 swallow.
and for ieng time !; threatened TO bring
about the most serious complications A
Russian maE-of-uar has arrived here. The
situation az Ismid Is critical. The Chris
fians are spprehenEive Of Turkish out
bseakR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
DAYS OF VIGILANTES.
Rev. j. f. Damon Tells How Gen. f.
D. keyes Prevented q Conflict.


The announcement In yesterdays Post
Intelligencer of the death of Gen. Erasmus
Darwin Keyes has reminded Rev. John Z.
Damon of an exciting incident that hap
pened in San Francisco on the day of the
stabbing OF Hopkins by Judge David ).
Terry This was in the famous days OF the
vigilantes. and Mr.. Damon has vivid re-
membrance of the times. He said yester-
day:
I'm the latter part of June, 1856. Judge
David s. Terry had come 10 San Francisco
from the supreme bench at Sacramento
and assaulted Hopkins on the street while
the latter was in discharge of duty as
signed him by the executive of the vigil
ance committee. The people were wild
with excitement, and the action of Col.
Keves then fin command OF the Preside,
prevented the demolition OF one of the old
est OF the San Francisco landmarks. the
old California Exchange building, at the
corner OF California and kearney streets,
facing the plaza. What was called the
Law and order force was stationed in
the building when the fire bell gave the
three taps which called the vigtlantes to-
gether. In less than an hour 5000 men. all
we'll armed differed and in regular con-
nanies. were on the streets. Brass field
nieces. loaded to the muZrle were trained
on the building and a demand was made
for the surrender of those inside. Col.
Keves then came forth and acted as medi-
otor and finally secured the surrender Of
the organized opposition 10 the vigilance
committee. In the crowd Of prisoners es-
corted 70 Fort Ssudbag, on Sacramento
street were some OF the toughest speci-
mems OF humanity that ever stuffed ball
LOT box handled a Jimmy or cut 2 throat.
TERRY was surrendered with the others
and taken 70 the vigilance committees
rooms. where he was kept prisoner until,
some time later, he was quietly put on
board a man-of-war at night 10 save him
frorn hanging"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17

St. Louis, Oct Is-At the meeting OF the
A. Il. A. advisory board yesterday the foi-
loving report and resolutions were adopt
ed: I'VE recommend that an executive
committee DC created, composed or thir-
teen members OF this board, the chairman.
secretary and treasurer. and vice presi-
dent to 5e officers, and nine members TO be
appointed by the chairman. We recon-
mend that the advisory board, through us
executive committee. collect all possible
reliable information concerning the views,
affiliations and record OF presidential and
vice presidential candidates and 'possioih-
ties IN ali political parties, and. after col
lectlng and formulating the same. 70 fur
nish the Information TO the executive
boards OF the states, 20 be by them dis
semi1ate9 among the subordinate councils
and advisory boards of their jurisdictions.
and 10 the councils Of the order, where su-
perior councils are not organized.
Resolved. That the board advises the
members Of this order 10 vote for the nom
nation 10 Office on the party tickets of the
party they affiliate with and TO vote for
the election OF only those candidates who
arc in thorough accord with and VIII, IL
elected. support the following principles:
Restriction OF immigration TO debar all IN
desirable persons. extension Of time for
naturalization. educational qualifications
for suffrage. the maintenance OF one gen.
eral non-sectariau FREQ public school sys-
tenn. no public funds or public property for
sectarian purposes. taxation Of all prop
erty not owned and controlled by the pub
lie. the opening 10 public official inspection
OF all private schools. converts. mOnas-
teries, hospitals and all institutions OF an
educational and reformatory character. no
support for any public position TO any per-
son who recognizes primal allegiance in
civil affairs 70 any foreign or ecclesiastical
power, public lands for actual settlement
by American citizens only.
Resolved. That this order demands
thorough enforcement Of all existing laws
by the legally constituted authorities. The
only true American remedy for existing
evils is 20 be sought IN the courts or at the
ballot box"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
The Episcopal Convention.

Minneapolis, Oct 16-Among the reports
presented at the opening session of the
house OF deputies of the Ep.scopalian con-
ventlon was one from the committee en-
nominations, naming as the trustees Of
the general theological seminary all of the
Cd board and proposing Henry Butt as
the successor Of Rev. DR. Hall, deceased.
Majority and minority reports on the pro-
position OF the bishops 10 change the title
page Of the hook OF comm prayer precipi-
lated a warm discussion. The bishops de-
sired 70 insert the words According 10 the
American use" rather than insert the
whole name OF the church. The deputies
refused 10 concur in the revision.
The revision committee reported finally
with canon s., on marriage and divorce.
The canon as reported forbids any minis
ter 20 solemn!ze the marriage Of any person
who has been divorced. unless that person
was the innocent party IN a divorce grant
ed by the court FOR adultery. If any min
lister knows or believes that any one has
married otherwise than allowed by the
discipline OF the church. he may not adj
minister baptism or communion 70 that
person, unless death DE imminent
and the person be penitent, with
out the consent OF the bishop
The deputies. after a vigorous discussion
or the proposed system OF provinces under
archhishops which IS intended 10 give the
church a judicial system, voted To refer
u 20 the new constitutional commission.
Most OF the speeches were in favor OF the
innovation.
The house Of deputies had an interesting
debate regarding church unity this after
noon. II cAms on consideration OF the re-
port Of tho committee on amendments to
the constitution, proposing an amendment
20 article s allowing bishops - take Ger
tain congregations under their rpiritual care
and permitting these outside congregations
20 usa q special service selected by the
bishop. This was A step IN the direction
OF caurch unity. and II was debated with
great warmth. Tho committee was about
evenly divided - the subject. The debate
VII be continual fnfnarrnM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
Judge Hanford Cancels the Lease to
the Northern Pacific.

Spokane, Oct 16.-An important order
was filed in the United States district
court here today. IT is ordered by Judge
Hanford that Receiver Chamberlain. OF
the Central Washington railroad. is en-
powered TO cancel the lease under which
the road is operated by the Northern Pa
ciflo. such cancellation to take effect Oc-
tober 81. and enter into negotiations with
Receiver RurleiEh. of the Northern Pa
cific. for a new lease OF the road upon fair
and equitable terms. Failing to make
such lease. he IS to open negotiations for
a lease with any other railway company,
and In case lease cannot be made upon
favorable terms with any other railway
company then 10 lease the necessary roll
ing stock to operate the road independ-
emily. The Central Washington road runs
from Cli.ney TO Coulee City. in the Big
Bend country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
No Profit I'm Deportino Chinese,

Tacoma. Oct. 1.-THE Northern Pacific
Steamship Company has asked the gov
eminent to cancel its contract with the
company in regard to carrying deported
Chinese 10 China. The rate allowed the
company for carrying the Chinese is very
low. and is not very profitable The main
reason why the company desires to be
released from its contract is on account
of the recent order of the treasury de-
partment that the steamship company
leave all It's Chinese passengers at Port
Townsend on its way to Victoria and re-
turn afterward 10 take them on their
journey. This precaution is ordered taken
to prevent the Celestials from being taken
ashore at Victoria by habeas corpus pro-
ceeedings and released after the ship has
left. thereby defeating the attempt to re-
turn them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
Washington Pilots on the Columbia.

Portland. Oct. 16-Shipping people in
this city are interested in the operations
of the Washington pilots who have estab-
lished themselves at the mouth Of the Co.
lumbia river and are preparing to get their
share Of the winters business. Work on
their new pilot schooner, the Tubal Cain.
Is well under way on the Columbia oppo-
site Astoria, and the boat will he ready for
service some time in December. Those
who have seen the boat say she will be ex-
actly the kind OF craft needed for the
work. large enough to hold her own in any
kind OF weather. and strongly built The
Washington pilots now have the Loyal, a
Puget sound schooner. The Oregon pilots
are still using the San Jose. boat entirely
too small for the purpose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
HEAVY sPANIsm LOSSES.
A BriEadicr General and 1896 Othc
soldiers Killed in Cuba

Madrid. Oct tt--ft "a officially announced
that since She beginning 90 the Gamma IN
against TIE insurgents In Cuba tho Span
ssh forces Aave lost oae hri-aUfar general
twsuty-slN superior officers, $50 other off,
cars and ISL so,3lFrS. wha have elthr~
died of disease or have been killed by ths
enemy.
Rurnos Ayrcs oct Is-lt is rcport,4
here that Erasil recognizes the Cuban I'M
surKeRts as belltEerents
New Yerk. oct. IA sreclal to the
World from Washington CITY says. The
Spanish government h8s acertcd g. the re-
quest 81 Secretary olney. & Is stated wv "a
very high authority ana has restored H-
plomatlc fimetious 30 t>azzut General XVfu
Jams AZ HtV8Ua. The Spanish eeverur,lrnt
explains Thar She order vas tssuel from
the governor generals efica az Havana
through miss pprrhtus.au.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
DYING AMONG STRANGERS.
The Miserable End of Mollie Coe, Oh
Hood River. Or.

San Francisco. Oct. 16-"Do not let me
die. doctors, for Gods sake; keep me
alive until my dear father arrives mus
tearfully spoke Mollie Coe. peaut1ui
woman of % years, in the receiving nos
initial tonight Realizing that dissolution
n-ss nor far off. the unfortunate pleaded
with Police Surgeon We'll to preserve the
vital shark until her parent. who Is
rich citizen of Hood River, Or, reached
her bedside. About week ago MISS zoe
was taken to the hospital from looslhs
house at No. II Powell street She was
delivered Of a child the following day. ana
since then has been lowering between ire
and death. She steadfastly refused TO tell
the story of her downfall, but requested
her father to be notified OF her SAD CON-
dition.
received by Police Surgeon Wen. in an
swer TO a communication sent 10 Inc gfl
father do everything possible. spare
no expense. VIII come as soon as pos
sible. Henry Coe." Almost an hour later
another dispatch was received from Coe,
stating that he was unavoidably detained
and would leave tomorrow night. save
Mollie's life if you cam the dispatch con-
cluded Wire me if she grows worse.
Shortly after the kilograms were received
an elderly gentleman named Quinn and
his wife visited the receiving hospital and
inquired about Miss Coe. They were much
surprised TO learn tfaL she was Dying,
and requested the surgeons to do every
thing in their power to save her. Accord
ing TO their story, the woman's parents
are immensely wealthy, and own a vast
area of land in Oregon. Her father, they
said, is one OF the best known men in the
Northwest.
According to their story. Mollie is the
oldest of three girls Shortly after attain
ing her majority she left home and went
TO Portland, and her parents were dis
tracted over her disappearance and en-
ployed the best detective talent In the
country to find her. After a long search
the young woman was discovered in AS
toria and forced to return home. She re-
manned only short time. and again disap-
peared. This was about year and half
ago. and her parents made every effort to
find her, but without success. About two
weeks ago she went to the house on Polk
street and engaged a room. She said she
had a husband. but was forced to leave
him on account of brutal treatment As
her condition became serious she asked the
landlady to have her removed to the re-
ceiving hospital. where she could receive
medical attention.
At a late hour tonight the unfortunate
woman was slowly sinking. and the sur
geons gave IL as their opinion that she
would not live many hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
LIQUOR DEALERS ALARMED.
The Temperance Movement Growing
10 Dangeruus Proportfons.


Washington City. Oct. 1s.--The proceed
sngs OF the National Association OF he
tai Liquor Deasers were conducted De-
hind closed doors Plans were discussed
for more thorough organization OF the
liquor interests throughout the country.
Speeches were made by many delegates,
reviewing the fight made by temperance
organizations ana the evident concentra-
ton Of the movement az the capital OF
the nation. The need OF more radical
steps for the protection OF their interests
and more powerful organization az Wash
ington City TO combat the temperance
movement was urged. ana IL was assert
ed that without some such action the ef-
feet Of the movement would soon be felt
in the shaking OF the liquor Interests
from center 10 circumference" An elan
crate banquet was rendered the delegates
this evening They will meet ~ Phila-
delphia tomorrow and IN New York Fri
day as the guests OF the local liquor
bodies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
The state Of the Venezuelan Question

london oct IA representative q the
Associated Press h&s obtained rTnm che
best source the following statement as "a,
the state - ne Venezuelan question.
rnitei States Ambassador Ravsri IRE
scented q long u0tS 20 the MArquts Of
Salisbury on ihe Venezuelan Question,
Some weeks sEo. stating as isn.th t1e
views ~ the United States government
ant thu rules ana policy which vus3e h
on such cues 2oms arising between Eatr,,-
rean governments and aue % thr suseri-
can republics, Up - she present 10 re-
nv has been given ana s.7ce % assvauees
a doctrine q such gCeaf importance and
wide application the matter MI engage
TIE serious agteauoa * tAe BRITISH gov
eminent FER soae time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17

Port Townsend, Oct. 16-Oficers OF the
United states revenue cutters do not place
much credeDCe in the story told in San
Francisco by Capt. Smith. Of the cutter
Perry. that "a chain Of active volcanoes in
the Alcutian islands has suddenly broken
loose and appeared like a torchlight pro-
CeSsion across Boring sea. For several
years there have hccn three smoulderfofy
or semi-acttve volcanoes there which emit
ted steam ard ashes and were familiar
sights TO Alaskan ravigators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
NOTABLE DEAD.

Horatio c.. knight. sx-lieutenant gov
eruor OF Massachusetts,. died at East
Hampton, Mass. "Wednesday
Judge Joseph = Bailey. % the Illinois
supreme court. dIed AT FreepoTt. III.
Wednesday night after al Illness OF sew
eraI weeks. eyed = years.
Col George II. Fisher. who wss consul
general 10 Jauar BY appointment Of Pres
5ceuE Lincoln. and 20 SYRIA by President
Grants appointment. died suddenly a.
Washington City Tuesday night o. heart
disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
The FRIDAY uarbor salmon Pack

Friday Harbor. Oc:. 16.-Special-The
Island Packing Company located at this
point. have completed their seasons pack
of salmon. which we are reliably informed
IS something IKE 10000 cases. and they are
now busily engaged in labelling and boxing
some for shipment. All Of this comrany's
goods are shipped 20 London. England It
IS also understood that the company con-
templates making extensive improvements
in the early spring requiring an outlay Of
about $1,000, and II such is done IL viii in
erase their capacity al least one fourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17

asxerubsage OF congresses OF religion The
letter mas been delivered 20 Archbishop
Ryan. OF this city. and % al ofner arca-
bishops. II was ire main suoJect eonsl1e'
81 a. the recent assembly OF a-chhishops az
Washington City What steps the arcnb-sA-
ors took cannot be learned, but, with the
views OF the pope thus clearly expressed,
doubtless the American church wiz snatn-
zr1ethize congresses OF religion IN the
same way as Introduction was placed on
Catholic participation IN the Knights or
Pythlas odd Fellows and other secret So
cieties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
Tho seattle FREQ Market.


IN a city like Seattle the market should
he established on n somewhat broader
scale than that suggested by the Post-In-
telliCcncer. The farmers Of the best agri-
cultural counties on the Sound-San Juan
and Island articularly--cannot drive 10
market with their produce. and within
driving distance of Seattle the production
IS not such that the consumers or the
commission merchants there can depend
upon a regulated and unfailing supply
from that source alone. Some means must
he devised whereby The produce from the
counties from which there is water trans
rortation only VIII not be swallowed up
hv excessive freight and wharf charges
and commissions. and there must be some
sort OF guarantee 70 producers that what
they send 10 the market viii be honestly
Inspected and honestly sold before conf
dence ia q general market project can be
established. Agitation OF the subject now
* timely. and the Islander hopes that
some good plan viii be evolved and put
into successful practice. There surely
ought 10 be some way 20 save TO the
farmers OF the state TIRE tens Of thousand 3
OF dollars TOW annually sent out Of the
state for native products. grown here IN
abundance and OF superior quality.