davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
What Almost Everybody Can lave

And after The South Dakota COW
has secured recognition, let the South
Dakota he'' have her innings, says
the Sioux Fails Press. Do you know
that the COW and hen beat any kind
OF field or mine on the continent?
Last year in the United States they
produced stuff, exclusive OF their car
cases, to the value OF $500, 5000. o.
while the wheat fields yielded only
S22G.OOO.O0O, and the corn fields only
$3.50, 100000, and the cotton fields
yielded only $239,00O, 90, and the
gold mines only $4,000. OOn, and the
silver mines only O,OOO-and
the iron industry, even after the ore
had been smeltcd and made into
steele, produced only $500, OOO,OOu-
half OF what the COW and hen Weld
ed. All the gold and sil"er produced
last year wasn't worth ten pen cent
OF what the COW and hen produced.
Keep your eye on the COW ard hen.
Promote her-both OF her. She's q
winner. Not everybody can have q
gold or silver mine, but almost every
body can have a COW or a hen.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30

1t is stated that between 1000 and
1900 pagans of Eastern Russia, re-
Gently converted to Christianity, have
voluntarily returned to their native
rites. Heredity and habit are strong,
and the mixture of Shamanism and
Lanlaism, in which these semi-barbar-
fans have been reared, undoubtedly
offers more pungent attractions to
their wild and superstitious natures
than the clear rationalim of Christi
anity.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
Rockefeller,s Deposition.

Duluth, May 22.-The Deposition Of
John D.. Rockefeller of New York in
the $1,5OO,O 900 Merritt suit was filed in
the United States court here to-day.
In 1t Mr.. Rockefeller says he met Lon
Merritt but once, and after the eusto-
mary expressions Of pleasure at meet
Ing each other the conversation turned
to the weather, and from that to a
conversation on Minnesota pure air.
he further says that he took no part
In the formation Of the new COM
panies and never asked the MerrItts
to go in on any deal with him
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
To Inculcate Patriotl.m.

st. Paul, May %. - State Superin-
tendent of Schools Perde1gast has is
sued circular to county superintend-
ents throughout the state, urging upon
them the patriotic duty of holding
special services in all the schools on
Friday afternoon before Memorial
day. Where practicable the schools
are requested to co-ope rate with the
various G. A. r. posts in commemora-
ton of the day. The letter is in ac-
cordance with request of Judge Ell
florence, commander Of the depart
ment of Minnesota G. A. r.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30

At the last meeting at Paris of the
French Academy of Sciences, Drs.
Reclus and Terrier announced the dis
covery of serum capable of curing can
Ger and cancerous tumors. Several
hopeless cases have been cured. The
system of cultivating the vaccine is
the same as that adopted by Roux for
diphthcria. The patients are treated
with the serum obtained from the
blood of dogs previously inoculated
with cancerous fluid. Further expert
ments are being made.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30

Joseph Jefferson has been engaged
by Yale college for series of lectures
at that university on dramatic art.
What could be more significant of the
broadening of opinion and sentiment
that has taken place since the found
ing of the college? The appearance of
professional actor in the lecture
room Of the college founded in Puri-
tanism would once have been cause
for sessions and communication.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30

A missionary association of English
women has lately published its elev-
enth annual report. In this report it
is joyfully announced that the first
three converts have just been baptized
"a widow and her two sons. This is
the spiritual result of eleven years.
work, the expenditures during that
period having been over $4,000. Com
mcnt is superhuous.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30

A New York paper estimates that
1900 people leave that port every week
for Europe, each on an average with
$1,000 to spend. so that the steamship
companies and Europe get at least
$3,OOOGOO in hard American cash
every week. This amounts to $780,
100000 a year. which is quite serious
drain upon the earnings of the United
States.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30

The civilization Japan is encouras
ing in Eastern Asia is likely to pre-
sent some odd features. On the Loo
Cboo islands, bet,vecr Formosa ana
Japan. not n vehicle can be found,
but The people have telephones and a
mail service. The Orientals may need
q little time, but they will catch up.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
An Overwhelming Vote.

Pittsburg, May 22.-To-day by vote
of 432 to 50, the Presbyterian general
assembly decided to continue the
movement which is intended to give
the assembly absolute control over its.
theological seminaries.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
Billy Goes Free.

Detroit. Mich, May 22.-The cases
against Billy Considine ct nj for COM,
plicity in the noted abduction of Jo-
seph Perrien in March, 1891, were
nolle pressed to-day on motion of the
prosecuting attorney.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30

England may have small opinion
of all the American republics except
one, but it looks like bad statesman
ship to offend them in body by what
is virtually an act of wanton invasion.
The force landed on the soil of Mica
ragua was small, but it's animus will
be remembered. and may return to
plague the inventor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30

England and Wales furnished
81 a3.11G3 army recruits in 1891, Scotland
8.22:22, and Ireland 3.AAG, as compared
with 2S444, 3,O4G and 1851 respective
ly in 1898. The percentage of rejec-
tons was 4O.3. as compared with 4O.1
In 1S93,-13.02O being rejected for
"vraious ailments and 1883 for
''want of physical Development"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30

Admiral Meade appears to have re-
tired from the navy for the purpose
of securing an opportunity to de-
nounce the administration for its lack
of 4Amcrcanism without being court
martialcd for dis.espcct to his SUI
peror officers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30

The North German Lloyd officials
are preparing to pension the families
of the victims who lost their lives on
the steamer Elbc. Over $4,000 has
already been expended for that pur-
pose.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
Criminal Doine..

J. r. Lawler is held for trial at Van
dalia, I'LL, on a charge of cruelty beat
ing his three-year-old child.
Eli Williams of Philadelphia tried to
kill his wife and then committed sui
eide.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30

If China now goes to work to intro
duce American appliances and meth
DDS of civilization, as is reported to be
her intention, she will fare much bet
ter in her next war with Japan.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
Y. M. c. A. College Work.

The state Intercollegiate Y. NJ. G. A.
organization which was completed at
Vermillion few days ago, promises
great results for South Dakota cole.
ges. For years there has been felt the
need of closer touch and more unit.
ed work in Christian lines among the
colleges. The meeting OF the oratori-
cal and athletic associations seemed
a proper time for some organization
of this kind, and three delegates from
each OF the college Young Mems Chris
tian Associations were chosen to the
convention. Only three OF the colleg-
es represented already have Y. NJ. g.
A. organizations. A constitution was
adopted. A. L. Davis, OF Vermillion,
was made President; E. T. Cotton, OF
Mitchell, vice president; NJ. J.. Fenan-
ga, OF Yankton, Secretary; R. B. Hall,
Of Redfield, treasurer. The assocla.
tion will hold an annual meeting at
the time and place of the oratorical
and athletic associations. President
Davis will, during the summer, visit
Sioux Falls, Brookings and Redfeld
for the purpose of organizing Y. M. @.
AS in hecolleges. Delegates from the
college young ladies' association met
at the same time and formed an in.
tercollegiate association similar to
that of the young men. Miss Nash,
OF Yankton, was elected president;
Miss Mayes, Of Mitchell, vice presi.
dent; Estella Bennett, OF Vermillion,
secretary, and Carrie Simpson, of Yer.
million, treasurer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
P1TH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK. IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

The latest and Most Important
News of the World. Cullcd From
the Telegraph Reports of the
Press Associations.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30

A few shut downs in factories are
taking place. They are the result of
Strikes, however. In general tue out
put of the great industries is incrcas-
ing, and good times are not far off.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
Change of Ratcs-one Fare Only.

Through the persistent efforts of
the Department Commander, G. w.
Carpenter, the railroads have modi-
fled their rates to the twelfth annual
encafnpment OF the department. of
South Dakota, G. A. r.. at Pierre,
June 5th, 9th and 18th, 1895, and have
now made a rate OF one fare for the
round trip from all stations within
the state. Tickets good from June
18th, returning June Sth.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
Excursion to Hot Springs, South Dakota.

On June 18th the North Western
line will sell excursion tickets from
stations in South Dakota to Hot
Springs, S. d., and return, at rate OF
one fare for round trip; ticke.s good
thirty days. The excursion will be
under the personal direction of Mr..
Geo. schlosser, of Aberdeen, S. d.,
and an EXCEPTIONAL y favorable oppor-
tunity will be afforded for visiting this
charming health and pleasure resort.
For tickets and full information ap-
ply to agents Chicago e. Northwestern
Railway.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30

The board of county commissioners
OF Codington county, upon the plea
Of economy, designated but one Off.
cial paper, the Kampeskian, at the
beginning of theyear, the statute pro.
yiding for the designation Of three.
d. L. IIo,.kins, editor of the Henry
Independent, secured mandamus
from the circuit court which had the
desired effect, and the board has DIES.
ignated Mr.. Hopkins paper and the
Public Opinion. q
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30

has become very prominent secret
order in this state, will hold camp
meeting at Antelope Lake, near Clark,
in Clark county, on the 18th of June.
Lieut.. Gov. Herried, Hon. G. x. Sew
ard, Hon. w. S. Glass, Hon. j. S.
Conklin, Rev. II. NJ. Springer and
other prominent members of the or
der will address the people. Ample
provision will be made for tents to
accommodate the public, including
one monster tent where the address
will be made. A basket picnic and g.
dance and fire works in the evening
are among the interesting features of
the program.
The annual meeting OF the woman's
Board OF Missions OF the interior, for
South Dakota, was held at Yankton
q few days ago presided over by Mrs.
Joseph Ward the president. The at
tendance was large, numbering about
200 delegates from the various state
churches and societies. The meeting
was addressed by Mrs. E. M. Williams,
of Yankton, by the president and BY
Their de'egat es. and the following
officers were chosen for the ensuing
year; President, Mrs. M. j. Swezey,
Sioux Falls; vice president, Mrs. A.
II. Huntley, Washington Springs; Sec
rotary; Mrs. E. M. Williams, Yank.
ton; treasurer, Mrs. w. A. Kingsbury,
Sioux Falls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01

the French army. At the midnight confer
ence In DOnchery, Moltke demanded and
adhered to the demand that the surrender
should be unconditional: and when VIM
pmen, would not consent TO such terms.
the Prussian general sternly replied that
II they We're not accepted by a. m. OF
the 2d, he would Immediately renew hos
Titles. Ultimately the capitulation was
signed in the dining-room OF the Cha
teau Bellevue before noon of that day.
Moltke was not a man 10 spare blood
shed IN the accomplishment Of specific
ends. In the first month Of the war ths
German losses In killed and wounded were
close on eighty thousand. The French
losses IN action were almost as great; and
while one army, nearly two hundred thou
sand strong, lay blOckaded In Metz the
whole army OF Chalons, numbering one
hundred and four thousand unwounded
men, was IN prlsoner-biyouacs on the pen-
insula Of Iges. The sacrifices were justi-
fled by the results. After Sedan there re-
manned to France but a single army
corps Of regular troops.
The private life Of the iron soldier was
worthy and beautiful in all its relations
Moltke was man OF sngularly varied ac-
complishments, and his tastes were at
once simple and refined. lie had no chill
drcn, but his family affection was full OF
warmth. i have seen the water In his
duty entrusted 10 me by one OF his neph-
ews. who lay ia danger OF life from a
wound received in a forepost skirmish. All
Germany idoized the quiet. silent. self
contained man to whom the fatherland
owed 80 much Full Of years and honorss
he had the euthanasia for which he had
prayed when his time should come.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01
MJNYON
Presents More Evidence,
TESTIMONY FROM SUFFERERS
WHO HAVE BEEN CURED
BY MUNYON'S REMEDIES.

Hon. Wilbert F. Farnham. recently the
candidate on the prohibition ticket for
secretary OF state OF Massachusetts says:
''One bottle Of Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure
cured me Of very aggravated case OF
dyspepsia and stomach trouble. from
which had suffered for years. I do not
usually give testimonials. but in this case
the cure was effected so thoroughly and
quickly that I deem IT my duty that other
sufferers should know OF it,"
Louis Cupp 1878 SAMSON street, Phila-
delphia, the steward Of Forepaugh's Cir
Gus, says: Il was subject TO most malig-
nant attacks of rheumatism None OF the
many remedies l used did me any good
until / began using Munyon's Rheuma-
tism Cure. Its effects were marked The
pain left almost instantly and within a
short time 1 was entirely cured"
Munyon's Remedies act almost instant
~, speedily curing the most obstinate
cases. rheumatism cured in from ! to
days. Dyspepsia and all stomach troub-
les quickly relieved. Catarrh positively
cured. Headache cured In 8 minutes. Ner-
vous diseases promptly cured. Coughs
and colds efectually cured. and Kidney
troubles, Piles. Neuralgia, Asthma and all
Female Complaints quickly cured. These
remedies are sold by an druggists. mostly
for 25c per vial. Munyon's Nitilizer i'm
parts new life and vigor 10 weak and de-
bilitatod men. Price ST.
Those who are in doubt as to the ma
ture of their disease, should address Pro-
fessor Munyon, 1905 Arch street Phila-
delphia, giving fun symptoms of their dis
ease. Professor Munyon will carefully d.
agnose the case and give you the benefit
of his advise and absolutely free of all
charge. The remedies viii be sent to any
address on receipt of retail price.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01
wreath above tho head Of tho virgin

wreath above the head Of the virgin
queen.
Around ABOUT the rooms, and appear
ing to be weighed down by the weight
of the ceiling are more figures by Bitter.
splendid in their muscular proportions
and IN the expression Of face and the
tension Of arm.
Pictures line every side OF the hall.
and above them the ceiling springs into a
canopy the whole being lighted from
above. This ballroom is about seventy
feet i'm length and fifty In breadth. 1t has
highly polished floor. This combination
of picture gallery and ballroom is most
effective.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01
BEGINNERS IN MORPHINE.
Some Instances Where This PeriIOua
Habit Has Been Broken Up.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"a good deal is written about the Inn
prudence Of physicians in prescribing mor-
phine, but not half as much as should
be-" said a veteran Wabash avenue Drug
gist. "The slaves Of that drug are on the
increase. They have no trouble in pro-
curing Ii II they have the money 10 pay foe
it. 1t Is safe proposition that large
proportion OF morphine users, especially
women, have been led into the habit by
the bad judgment Of their physicians Let
me give an instance A woman in this
neighborffood was III with an exceeding
" painful disease. Her doctor wrote a
prescription containing morphine. she ls
sensitive, nervous woman, OF type
common enough, and readily responded TO
medicine. 1 thought she was well, when
in the course of few days she sent the
prescription to me be renewed. week
later it came again, and in less than a
week after that the servant brought It a
third time ] had her leave it and sent for
the woman's husband. Why did his wife
require the prescription so often2 / asked
him. He didn't know, but she had told
him she couldn't do without it. Did he
know 1t contained morphine2 He did not,
and was horror stricken. He was conf
dent his wife was ignorant of the pres
ence of the drug, to whose effects she was
beginning to yield. 1 am satisfied also
she knew nothing of it. fixed up little
scheme with the husband. prepared the
prescription. leaving the morphine out.
1t was sent back once afterward, and that
was the end Of it. That woman was res-
cued without knowing how near she had
been to slavery.
Another case: 1 filed a prescription
for pills containing a considerable per-
eentage Of morphine for young married
woman. She experienced the effects of the
drug. not knowing what it was, and OF
course, sent II to be renewed several tines
got hold of her husband. pledged him to
aid and substituted quinine pills The cure
was completed.
There are many other instances, how
ever, where women learn the nature OF
the stuff they are taking. and before they
realize it are its Victims
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01

Cheap Firing.-Professo Visiting
student in his chambers)- How cold it is
herei DO you never have a fire2 How can
you work in this Temperature?
Student-Ah, professor when begin to
feel cold / just think of my exam, and
then / perspire all oYer-Leeskring.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01
'TiSn't for a Day

or a week-we started this Carpet Depart
ment. We don't want to sell you once and
then never see your face again-It were folly
to keep unreliable goods would be worse
than folly for us to deceive you into taking
them even if we could. Our guarantee goes
with every article we sell in this department
as we'll as in any Other-If goods not as
represented bring them back and get your
money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01

so rolls Tapestry Brussels Carpet, regular 9OC quality
Monday made, laid and lined, soc yard.
Extra Super Ingram Carpets, made
and laid, 40 patterns to select from,
at soc yard.
Scrolls Half Wool Ingram Carpets,
regular soc goods, made and laid at 35C
Ingram Art Squares all sizes, Is patterns. regular oOC
Monday 371IC square yard.
100 Japanese Rugs, size 3X6 feet, at
ST. 50 each.
$50 Japanese Rugs, size AXIS feet,
at $3.50 each.
300 Smyrna Rugs. not remnants,
but 9guGT RUGS, with TingG worm 81, A0ldGY 81 9GCh
$50 Reversible Hearth Rugs,
fringed, at soc each.
191 Smyrna Mats for doors, worth
75C, to sell at SIC.
500 pairs Lace Curtains, 81 yards
long and so inches wide, worth So
anywhere, to go at CSC pair.
500 pairs extra size and quality
Lace Curtains, assortment of 10 pat
terms, worth So, for Monday at $3.50.
100 Rolls JOintlesS Mating, worth
35c, Monday 2OC yard.
900 yards Upholstery Goods, regu-
lar 75c, Monday 47C.
700 yards of Plain UphClSteryPlush
regular S1.25c, Monday sec.
1000 5-fOOt Curtain Poles, brass
trimmings, worth soc, Monday I9G each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-01
HEWITT'S ONE FAILING.
EARNING A REPUTATION TO BE
SHOWN AT A BAD TIME.
which II is Rendered-But He lisa
Good Fellow.

1t cannot prejudice the pending
case of A. M. Hewitt or injure him
personally to tell of his habit of
drawing the long bow. Hewitt,
until faced with a serious charge,
has rather prided himself on his
reputation of being the "g eatest
liar on the beach" His stories are
always interesting and he is always
telling them. Several of his most
familiar yarns are gems of the first
order. He has told these so often
that he believes them to be true.
Hewitt is said to be the most
expert supercargo in the port and
he gives some tall accounts of his
work as a tally clerk. In one of
these tales the place is Liverpool.
Tally clerks were scarce and it be-
came necessary for Hewitt, then a
mere boy, to discharge from
four matches of big steamer
$500 tons of miscellaneous
cargo. This he accomplished be-
tween 10 in the morning and $ in
the afternoon, without a pause or
an error. The next forenoon Hewitt
tailed 1000 tons of coal into the
steamer and she sailed about twenty
six hours after arrival.
Hewitt generally tells this story
in the evening. Next mornig he
approaches the people who heard it
and very soberly says: "By looking
up my notes l ind | made a mis-
take about the cargo of that steam
er. She received only 1900 tons of
coal instead of 2 600.
Whenever an improbable rumor
comes to the waterfront some one
says at once: III bet Hewitt
started that story" He has the
habit and everybody knows it. No
conspirator that knew Hewitt would
let him in OH the ground floor un-
less he was looking for an advertis-
ing agent.
Hewitt is hard and capable
worker, good natured and obliging
and everybody likes him and SYM
pathses with him.
Paul Neumann was cruel to his
client in one instance in the case.
Hewitt had called w. S. Luce to
give him character. Mr.. Luce
said he would doubt the defendant
even under oath. Then Neumann
turned to Hewitt and blandly in
CURED: Have you any more wit
nesses like that ?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-01
KAAE GOES TO HAWAII.
LILIUOKALANPS SECRETARY. GOES
TO THE BIG ISLAND FOR SAFETY.
Afraid of The Gang" in Town-Sen-
tence of Kaae, Clarke and Others
Suspended.

William Kaae, secretary Of the
ex-Queen, late political prisoner
and witness Tor the community left
by the Kinau this afternoon for
Hawaii where he will remain.
Kaae was sentenced to five years
Imprisonment and to pay fine Of
$1,000. The President RENTED
the fine and the Imprisonment
sentence has been suspended for
the pre- ent. Kaae goes to Hawaii
for protection, believing the crowd
in Honolulu with whom he used to
affiliate will make it unpleasant for
him. His testimony against c. II.
Gulick and the ex-queen was con-
sidered very valuable.
Charles Clarke, John Kaimi and
John Kahoeka have been sentenced
to FIVE years Imprisonment and to
nay fines f$5,o 900 each. The lat
ter has been RENTED by the Presi-
dent. Sentence as to imprisonment
in each case is suspended. Clarke
will probably remain in Honolulu.
He seems to feel himself quite a
hero, and willing to brave any OBJ
stacles his friends may cast in his
way. Kaimi and Kahoeka will
probably go to the other side of this
island for time. All of these men
were used as witnesses.