davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28

Once a Dakotan alwaysa Dakotan,
is again explitied. During the past
year or two d number OF South Da-
kota people have located in Missouri,
and now an effort is on foot i'll that
state to remove thecapital from Jef-
Ferson City to Sedalia. 4 capital
fight, or wen Il good, lively county
seat fight will make our old citizens
feel ~perfectfully at home.
Missouri's republican victory so
soon followed by a capital fight will
be a great boom for that state.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28

Watertown Opinion:--The most
satisfactory kind of happiness, after
all, is that which causes a man to
forget himself in promoting the hap
piness and welfare of Others. There
il only one creature in the wide world
more unhappy than the Supremacy
selfish man, and that is the supreme
~ selfish woman. There are uthous-
and and one ways OF bestowing such
favors as will gladden. the heart of
some one during these trying times.
Try it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28

o. w. 0. Hardman, Sheriff of Ty-
Ter Co., W. Va. appreciates a good
thing and does not hesitate to say
SO. He was almost Frustrated with
Il cold when he procured a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He
says: at gave me prompt relief. l
find it to be an invaluable remedy
for caughs and colds" For sale by
J. d. Fitzgerald. 7t4
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28

The experience of Geo. A. Ap-ar, of
German Valley, n. j., is we'll worth
remembering. He was troubled with
chronic diarrhGa and doctored for
five months and was treated by four
different doctors without benefit.
He then began using Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhna remedy,
OF which one small bottle effected q
complete cure. 1t is for sale by J. ID.
Fitzgerald. TIA
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28

Often is the statemGpt made by
southern people acknowledgement
in the north can also be grown in the
south. Many believe this, mainly
upon the old delusion that grass
looks a little greener in the other
field beyond the one wemav De stand
ing in. Here is what an Ohio man
says in writing from Florida:
1T seems strange to a northern
man to 90 in the markets OF this city
and nearly everything you see in
the vegetable line is grown in the
northern states and shipped down
here more than a thousand miles
distant. Potatoes retail for $50 a
bushel; good Baldwin apples So to
$500 y barrel; cabbage, carrots,
beets, turnips, etc, all bring a fancy
price, and the same with butter, beef
add meats OF all kinds.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28

According to our methods OF reck-
Oning winter ends today and spring
begins tomorrow. And what "a win
ter it has been! Away up here in a
northern climate where man and
beast are supposed to hole up for six
or eight months each winter, we have
had practically but 30 days OF winter!
As pleasant weather, with not even II
squat, as any one could ask for is
the record up to the middle OF Janu-
airy. Then snow came, followed by
about as snug winter weather as one
wants to experience, for about thirty
days, when the snow disappeared and
spring began to open up. Among
the stOckmen there was less than
thirty days OF feeding, all kinds of
stock having found ample food upon
the prairies. We pronounce this the
finest of twelve winters the writer has
spent in Hand county, and to the
poor, unbelieving wretches who are
shivering in southern swamps, we eX-
tend sympathy, and invite them to
come up and enjoy the best climate
that lays out OF doors.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28

Mrs. Emily Tborne, who resides at
Toledy, Washington, says she has
never been able to procure any medi-
cine for rheumatism that relieves the
pain so quickly and effectually as
Chalnberian's Pain balm and that
she has also used it for lame back
with great success. For sale by j.. d.
Fitzgerald. TIA
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28

Uncle Sam has about concluded to
stop the collection OF stamp schemes
that have been overlooking the mails
for some time, as they interfere with
the regular business. An Inspector,
who examined one Office where n sup
posed cripple was collecting cancelled
STAINS, says; There are enough idi-
lots throughout the country" says
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28

Ex:-At a negro Wedding in PuIas-
ki county, Georgia, when the minis
ter read the words, Glove, honor and
obey" the groom interrupted and
said; "Read that again sab, read it
n ce mo-, sab, so dat de lady kin
ketch de full solemnity ob de meanin'
Use been married befo'."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28
COUNTY EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.
BY SUPERINTENDENT MORTON.

] nave the names OF Il le" Oh tHf Du-
pills who will take the final examina
tons. | desire Il completed list as
soon as possible, that | may decide
as to the place or places OF hold ne
said examination.
Teachers who desire the Frank in
Class" examination questions will
not neglect to notify me SO that you
may have them before the close of
your term. The questions have ar
rived and | have Il sufficient number
to supply you.
We may learn many valuable les
sons from the study OF WashingtOn's
life. He was noted for industry, per-
severance, observance of the laws of
health, t~ruthfulness, courage, exact
ness, love OF home, respect to all, for
giveness, charity, sympathy, patriot
ism and piety.
The exercises at st. Lawrence we're
very instructive. In addition to the
exercises that pertainPd to the hiSto-
ry Of Washington's time, there were
papers on the following: BOliver's
work in South America, Santa An
mas in Mexico, LaFayette's in
France, the French Revolution, the
Hawaiian Revelation. The exercises
given by the pupils OF Mrs. Scovi5c
and Miss FOsselmun showed Il careful
preparation and reflected credit upon
the teachers. All unite in saving, "it
was good to be there"
At our next meeting OF the associ-
alton, Mr.. Snoddy will discuss the
cultivation OF thepGrceptive faculties.
This is a subject that is of great i'm
portance to the teacher. At the legal
age for entering school the averar1
child tastes, smells, listens to, sees or
touches all objects with which he
comes in contact. His mind is to be
furnished through these senses with
food for its growth.
The food which enters the mouth.
is cheWed, digested. aSslmilated and
becomes part OF our physical organ
ism. Does the health of the body d.
pend upon the kind Of this food and
the manner in which it is taken?
Certainly it does. 1t is no less true
Of the mind. We desire the most
healthy growth OF the minds OF our
pupils. How shall W. attain it? Let
us all be present at our next meeting
and enter into q lively discussion of
this subject
Prof. o. W. COursev, of the ID. c. n.
favored this Office with specimens of
his penmanship. They have brought
forth many complimentary remarks
from those who have examined them.
Legibility and neatness are the pre-
dominant characteristics. The "
tenn is largely his own.
THE district school board shall
have the care, custody and controlo of
all the property belonging to it,"
Chapter V, section l, amended school
laws.
Complaint is made that in some
houses, in which the school has been
discontinued, are being abused.
The windows are broken or taken,
the door remains unlocked, the furni-
ture and apparatus is destroyed, etc.
The school board should look after
these houses and see that every thing
is made safe.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28

Faulkton papers, the Times and
the Republican, are having a long
drawn out fight Over selection OF the
official paper. The Times was select
ed, and the Republican claims to
have atfidavits from three OF the five
commissioners that they voted for
the Republican,.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28
VIII he pave with Colo:

j. +. DOwell's Adrian, Mo. journal
contains the following strange item
for these days. The contractor, by
the way, is a relative OF our B. X.
Purkey:
MIR. Purkey closed the contract
with the mayor OF theNew Jcrusalcm
this morning for paying the streets
OF that city"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28

the Inspector ito swamp an office
with stamp letters and drive the
postmaster TO an insane asylum.
The present situation sridiculoustor
all concerned, and will likely end in a
bonfire OF the 100000 stamps al
rnndY received
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28

Both DakOtas have had a tussle
with woman suffrage in their legisla-
lures, and both defeated it. HOwev-
er, it is only n question of time when
both will have it. The signs of the
times point that way.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28

1t is said that because Postmaster
General Bissell gets a salary OF only
$4,000 while it costs him 100000 to
live in Washington, he will soon re-
sign his position. This is an oft re-
peated chestnut-else there are thou
sands of fools among our smart mel
who are always seeking public office.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28

The kimball Graphic says the Gov
ernor has appointed "Col. Sellers"
King to collect several millions the
national government owes South
Dakota. King lacks II ingredient
the casbl
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28

The railroad bill died in the senate
Monday, 30 to IS. The probability
is that this bill tried to accomplish
too much at one swoop. What
should and could be done for thepeo-
pies benefit is to force express COM
panies to lower their exhorbitant
rotpC
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28

The railroad bill was reported ad-
vcrsely by the committeo-and pass
cS viii probably not be so plentiful
L%nrenftnr!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28

Why it's awful, not to permit the
people to express themselves upon
prohibition. Women suffrage?
Oh, well that's different.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28
brand LETTER

Now therefore, the above persons are here
bv notihed that the further use of said brands
anu marks viii be Illegal To the same extent
as though IL had never been recorded, unless
agreed upo bv owner of conflicting brands
ana "A Joint statement be presented to the re.
corder OF brands and Marks by such owners
OF brand. by order OF committee on marks
ana brands. GEoRGEM ooKK,
Register OF Deeds.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28

Fred Douglass, the noted colorcd
orator, died last week ut Washing
ton. He was born a slave, but has
occupied many prominent positions.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28
First publ ication Feb 2Sti
Notice.

To whom IL may CONFORM: Notice il hereby
given that at the last meeting of committee
on Marks and Brands, which was held Feb.
goth and 21st A. ID. 1895. at the court house
In Miller, s.. d., IL was found the following
marks and brands were conflicting with some
previously recorded:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28

When she was a Child, she cried for Castorie,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, abe gave them Castoria.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28
Land Wanted,

want to buy some good quarters
of Hand county land cheap for cash.
Write or call on me at Miller.
3tf G. III. CARROLL.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28
GLE Hioneer press.

PUBLISHED RvERY THURSDAY BY
]. =, BUSurIELD. PROPRIETOR.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28

subscription Si.50a Year In Advance.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28
Castoria.

"Castoriai $50 well adapted to- hildren that
l recommend it as superior to my prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III SO. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-28

THE use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
it,; merits so well known h it seems u work
Of supererogation to endorse 1t. Fe" are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castorta
within cosy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, d. D.,
New York City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-07
COFFrE MARKET.

New York. Nov. 6.-Coffee options Quie;
at 5ffl0 points decline; ruled sluggish and
indifferent on European cables and belief
in large Brazilian crop. apathy OF spot
market contributed 10 the depression.
closed barely steady al 10fr2S points net
decline. Close: January. f4 09it9i;
February. 81. %: March. 81. 55fii4- 10; April.
sl4c5d1410: May. l3.s1Qi40o, June. $3.50
Is co: July. $l3 40df350; August, 81. 100 y ~.
September. s129o0l300: November. %l4.''sf
"a s.: December. 81. 6sd1419.
Spot coffee-Rio dull: No. Z. 15sSc. Mid
dull; Cordova- 1SGlSs.c. Sales, 20 bags
Rio TO s. lie.
Santos-Firm; average Santos is. yOos
receipts. 5000: stock. $4,000 bags.
Hamburg-Quiet and unchanged 70 firm
sales. 7.0oO bags.
Havre-ODened quiet at u franc decline;
at noon "a franc decline; at p. m. barely
steady. u franc decline; closed quiet AT
!. franc decline; sales. I5.0co bags.
Rio-F1rm: No. Rio IA. $50; exchange.
e1I-Is pence; receipts. 1.0o0 bags: cleared
for the United States. goo bags; for
Europe 5000 bags; stock. 2f.ooo bags
Warehouse deliveries at New York yes
terday. 17151 bags; New York stock to-
day, So Sl5 bags: United States Df.iif
bags: ahoat for the United States. Do. 90
ST. III bags against f5s. 572 bags last year.
RIo-W eekly: Coffee firm: exchange
standard a. 500; exchange. . HIS pence:
receipts during the week. 5000 bags; ship
ments 70 the United States. z. go bags:
stock. 30. 90 bagx-
Santos-Weekiy coTee-F1rT1: good av-
erage. per 10 kilOs. sSi9: receipts during the
week. g., 90 bags. shipments 20 the United
States. III. coo bars: stock. f+S.vD bags.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-07
CHANGES IN GRAIN STOCKS.

New York, Oct Especial cable and
telegraphic dispatches to Bradstreet's
covering principal points OF accumu-
lation, indicate the following changes
in available stocks last Saturday. COM
pared with the preceding Saturday:
Available supply:-Wheat, United
States and Canada. east OF the Rockies
increase 3.6S1,00 bushels; afioat for and
in Europe, increase ]. 296. 900 bushels.
Corn-Unfted States and Canada,
east OF the rockies. increase $4,000.
Oats-Unfted States and Canada, east
of the Rockies, increase 5000.
Principal increases in the available
supply of wheat last week. not covered
in the official visible supply report, in
clude 80, 900 bushels in northwestern
interior elevators. 1914. 600 bushels at
Fort William, Ont, 100000 bushels at
Minneapolis private elevators. Is. 600
bushels at various Manitoba storage
points and so 600 bushels at Louisville
BradSreet's special report OF stocks
OF wheat on the Pacific cast, in addition
to these reported by the San Francisco
Produce exchange, amount to 1851. 900
bushels November /. as compared with
9760. 900 bushels October l, last. a de-
crease in available stocks Of wheat on
the Pacific coast last month OF I0e. 900
bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-07
GENERAL a.nKErS
CHICAGO


Chieaso. Nov. s.-rork-Novenaser. $50;
Lar,i-Novefnher. Sss: May. S79So.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY, Nov. s--Butter-FiTn.
creamery, l704pc; dairy. tHi5c.
Eggs-s3enersliy quiet. itisc.
Hay-Tsmothy. Ssso8iLo. prairie. N.ea
ST. LOUIS.
St oi.us. Nov. s.-Butter-IuEoo9 d.
mand. steady. creamery. separator -iI2ic;
fancy ElEln. &c dairy. le4lsc.
Eggs-FIrm. Ice. boss on.
Hh.sky-Si.2
cotton ties and baggiag. ard wool
Unchanged.
Pork-St8ndsrd mess. 10obiuE. Ne %
ST.
I.ard-Prime steam. SIS. hcoice. ssI1s.
Hacon-ShoulderE. tb0xetD 300. longs.
8 l2is. ribs. 81, shorts. Ssh
Corn rneSl-Ei EtiSo
Bran-saie about steady. east track az
tic
Flsxseed-I.ower. &c.
Tsmothy-xa ieG3B
Hay-choice grades scarce ard frn:
prairie. ss.5oeis 80, timothy. EsgGl%3.
NEW YORK
New York, Nov. s.-Butter-sts1sy:
western dairy. Igi4zfisc. western cream
cry. l5425c: EigsDs. -.
Eggs-Firm: lce-house. is01Sc. western
fresh. ISqZic; receipts. S,las pa SaSes
Hay, leather aid b=sf-Steady-
HOPS. wool. ;urpentine. rice and molas-
Ees-A{uiet-
Hides. corn meal. pork and taIlow-Duli-
Cut meats-Easys picked bellies. Saza"cs
picked shoulders. &C.
I.ard-~Firm. western steam CLOSED az
800 asked. 30 &iercss a. 200 renne1
steady.
Ps;roIeum-TTrner: United closed ti-.sss
bid; refined New oXrk. E-za
Koxin--F!rn.
CottOnseed ofi-Market more active en-
speculative demand. he'd generally high
er: prime summer yellow. - 0zizc. ca
summer yellow. EdEi1c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND.

The Royal Hawaiian band and the
Hawaiian Glee club, an organization of
forty native musicians, under the di-
rection of ]. S. Liboruiv, the worlds
most clever saxophonist, will appear
at the Auditorium on the night of
Nov. 13, accompanied by Signor A.
Liberati, the greatest living cornet vir-
tuoso, thus giving four grand concerts
in one. Mr.. c. S. Smith, who has Sc
cured this famous attraction deserves
great credit for his enterprising action,
as it has necessitated considerable risk
on his part to engage this orga niZation
of musicians. But the music loving
people of Wichita will no doubt recog
nize the artistic merit of the coming
musicians and turn out in large num-
bers to welcome the Hawaiians. This
band and Glee club has been sent on
a tour of the world by their many tn
thusiaStic admirers TO show the people
the high standard Of civilization attain
ed by the natives from musical stand
point. Their every appearance since
their arrival in San Francisco last
spring has been greeted by enthusiastic
audiences who have listened with Won
der and admiration TO the program rem
dered. Their arrival has been herald
ed with the most glittering promises
OF musical excellence by the press of
every city and town which they have
visited. Coming to this country prac-
tically unknown they have played and
sang their way directly to the hearts OF
the people everywhere winning golden
opinions from all critics and musicians.
They are probably the most interesting
musical company on the road today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-07
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Nov. 6.-The American Wool.
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow
of the wool trade: The market is plac-
id, steady and firm. The position of
combing woods has rarely been stronger
that at date. Certainly they have new
er been more firmly held at the sea-
board. The course of our ma rSet has
run through the year on Its own merits.
and been determined by events that
had little direct relation TO the condi-
tons on the other side.
The aggregate sales OF all kinds in
Boston, New York and Philadelphia
are 6.2S4 900 pounds. of which S.94S. 800
pounds were domestic and 1851. 800 We're
foreign. The total sales in the three
markets last week amounted to s.34l.-
400 pounds. In Boston buying on the
part OF more moderate users OF mate
rails has been. as noted last week an
especial feature Of this weeks business,
The sales of the week amount to l.
AS. $50 pounds domestic and $500
pounds foreign. making total OF .
272. 500 pounds against total OF 1888. 900
a week ago. and a total OF $50. 500 for
the corresponding week last year. The
sales since January 1. 1895. amount 20
177.217.470 pounds against Us, o94. oS5
pounds a year ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-07
FALL FASHIONS.
What tho Ladies' Are Wearing This Sea.


Many of the new cloth jackets and
three-quarter coats have the popular
melon-shaped sleeves, and Vandyke
collar of mink or otter with points
that reach to the waist.
Corduroy is coming in for great de.
gree of favor this year. The English
make called ''gamekeeper's" corduroy
is quite as much favored es the finer
repped Scotch weaves. The fashion
able shades are damson, rich shade
of moss-green. a handsome dye in
Chartered and number of tints in
fawn, brown, and silver-gray.
The corduroy costumes are made
with gored skirt machine-stitched at
the hem in many rows The coat fits
slugly and is made in three styles.
one dou bic breasted and fastened with
smoke pearl buttons; another opens
over a vest of chamois leather. tightly
fitted and almost covered with
soutache braiding the color of the cos
tune; and, lastly, box coat made so
that it can be opened and turned back
to show a blouse of shot. striped, or
plaided satin surah. These suits are at
once dressy-looking, appropriate for
any ordinary occasion, and their wear
Is everlasting when the corduroy is OF
the best quality.
Silk-covered moreen petticoats are
taking the place of heavily lined dress
skirts, the outer skirt now being either
unlined and simply faced, or else silk
or percaline lined, with no stiffening
whatever as an interlining.
Separate waists are displayed in all
the importing houses and fancy dry
goods stores in greater and more at
tractive forms and varieties than ever.
Those of shot and striped or Powered
taffeta silk are particularly handsome;
SO also are the models of cerise or
JEeque-rose liberty satin deliberately
trimmed with jetted and spangled
black nets and laces.
Scotch plaids in satin surah or silk
and wool are made into stylish waists
to wear over black skirts A feature
of some of these garments is the trim
ming composed of black chiffon, jet
points, and black ostrich-feather bands
an inch and half wide. The sleeves
are melon-shaped with tiny jet cord
covering the many seams, and the
waists are finished with two bands OF
the feather trimming with band OF
Jet insertion between.
Fashionable elderly women are this
season wearing plaids of large size. but
in black with broad bars of black
satin. satin crossed with velvet, and
lustrous corded silk marked with inch
wide bars of mauve, damson. or dark
gray satin. Black chiffon, Marie An
toinette fchus of lace, jet collars, and
vests, and also fur, jet, aud chiffon
com bined. are the materials used TO
decorate gowns made of these plaided
fabrics-N Y. Post