davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01
OF the products wheat is the most

oa,,o+s, what &c +bo ,ooS+
;..oa+ fron, O oon,moro;ol stand
ai.4 u i,o foir,v s,,ro oron how
;na,ar o,.onooo ,';oId IS ohnr+ ao
I,,,ho1s. % i oonsidorod smou aud
N ,on o Tbo rioo -
+ho moot ,ao,. hoe ropood worry low
L,,4 - ,noo1, mas 1oa non brsbol
O,4n ka,,a,. on1 no+o+oos oro 90
s,noas on,+binn GOV, ho n +l;, would
corlo, +r,,ol- doos rvoI .rd f,,,i+ :,
,-.o,+r,. ,,,ooo,. ,I+horol, = :,
,rnr+br on ovnor;,,on+ go ,o+ and
tho gros+ o.,vo than, had rorrdr,
+b;s ,oor hoI;ovo +b,+orr1o. ,oors
,oo.ho. nI,,,os o5orr;o. .o,J oil
ti,ls of Lorrias will do so;,1,- VOL,
haro nc II is hardly Iikelv that s,cb .
fros+ ,e +ho,, bo,,o o>,ro,.;o,ood bo,.o
This war will ho q vo,.r grooror+ oo
urr.noce On tha river # will s,,raIv
ha - n : NO fpnSt ho,,l
was navor torcbod +bon, and +bov
oro +okipo s+rovborrio. from +horo
now Inv the WAGON load Tbovo seem
three year old noocb traas inst Ioo5-
cd with the oroan frni+ and o+bor VA
rjaties in nronortion Forbov+bavcrt
wheat whom # is IN tho dorch which
mikes +ho hest kind offaod Forcpt-
tine. if thew use binders with = dlmD
moworo arm ro,oIv soon
Each farrcr ko29s = few COWS Int a.
the country is all fenced and avorv
one must demand on his own ros+,,r,
which j. bnncb o.ros. opd lilo hrrf,1o
GRASS when once aotap off i como
Stock raisino is not varv oxtonsiro
Tho raonIa oro ,pos+,,, Ar,or;oo,, o,a
an intaiI;oan+ irdrot,;o,s oloss u.ho
are hound RI snccood and +bov boro
nm till the mast two voor.,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01
ELIZABETH PARMEIY
First publication July 11t7
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Joseph A. PAUL and Catherine j
| iauil, ms wife, OF Hand county. South Da-
ett as trustee. and to g. W. Abel. OF Huron
| south Dakota. as successor in trust a mort
gage upon the southeast quarter OF section
| Ini I iour go III township one hundred
ana fourteen I'D north Of range sixty nine
| IG9l west of the 9Th principal meredian in
hand county, South Dakota. said mortpa op
pears date the 10Th day Of December A. D.
1884, ana Is recorded i'm the office OF the Reg
ister oi DEEDS of Hand county South Dakota
IN DOCK oi trust deeds, page 1O1, and was
gwen TO sGcur" payment OF n debt of Five
hundred dollars, due from said Joseph 4
Iaull TO James b. Russell, which said debt il
evidenced by one prOmissOry note described
IN SAM mortgage. executed and delivered by
saiI Joseph A. PAUL payable To the order OF
said James Il. Russell.
II is provided in said mortgage. that If de-
'auit be mad" ana continue in the payment
Oh any OF the principal or OF the interest n
CrQing under said note for ten ava after tho
maturity thereof, then the whole of the prin
tipai 81 Shld rem2inS debt should at the op-
such default. become immediately dua and
payable. and said mortgage should be fore.
closed ana said premises sold to satisfy said
deDt. whereas. 500 90 WAS Dail on saiG
mortgage on December l. 1892, and
Whereas. Defa nit hrs Deen made in tbc
payment o! the principal OF said note (pxcnDt
the payment of the sum Of & 90 90 aforeSoiJt
and of the interest due thereon since lime
1891, for more than ten DAYS after the nm - :
turlty thereof. by reason Of sueh default the
~, NV VI Ndii llbl' mas declared the principnl
Thereon Immediately due and payabjn and
has requested the said c. W AbcII to fore
close said mortgage and sell said premises to
satisfy said debt; And whereas. by reason
OF the premises the amount claimed To he dua
at the date OF his notice under the terms of
SAID note and mortgage Is the sum of
S43S.3S debt. ' sum VI
Ana whereas, said John t. Treyett l. ah.
sent from South Dakota and said mortpa~a
provides that in such ease g. w AheII Shan
execute the power OF sale contained therain
Ana whereas no suit at law or otherwisa has
been commenced to collect said debt or anv
part thereof public notice is hereby oiy nnn
tn i1 under the power Of sale contained in
said mortgage, and duly recorded as ofnra,
sald, ana In pursuance OF the statutes in srcb
ease made and provided. the said mort@ooa
VIII he foreclosed by II sale of the ssid nrsn1i
SEES at public auction by the Sheriff mt the
front door of the court house M WipI M, ny ~,
said Hand county the 23d day M am"rst -
\. ID, lSoo, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon ~
the highest bidder for cash and the nrnnnad ~
OF said sale applied To the payment ni th,
sara debt ana the costs of the forecInsura , ~
said mortgage including $50 90 ottmrma, -.
fees n therein stipulated "''o'hes
pated AT Huron. South Dakota this Oh do,.
of July A. ID. 1898. g w ,iS "a Jay
Ill. 5. MousER, Attorney :" rust
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01
First publication July 11tT
WOrtrDrC sale.

Default has been made in the paymp,t
the principal and interest on the sun ,sI
10y n mortgage geven by Hannah l.. Pn
and Geo. Rymal mOrtgaguTs. to l.. H 4
Trustee for John II. Miller beneficiary \,
gage, dated December l7th. 1889 f.o-
December 3Oth 1882. in the Office Of The
lister of Deeds Of Hand county. South DT
in book - ut page 90 mortgaging the M
west quarter section eleven l1lI III towns
one hundred fifteen Cl15D north Of rang,
~ eight (GS) west OF the 1;h Z. VI. IA i
Hand county, now South Dakota
amount claimed to be due ON said mOHg,
at the date of this notice, is the sum Of d
hundred ninety eight and 3l-lu0 dollars
Notice IL hereby given thai said mOrg
will be fOreclOscd by a sale ~ the m0uga.
premises, on the oath day OF August 1856.
ten O'Clock Il. m, at the front GO0r d I
court house. in tn" town Of Miller, COUNT
Hand, state OF South Dakota, 10 the hsg
bidder for cash
Dated July Sth, 1895.
J.. II. HOLE. Trustee, MOrtga
john II. MILLER RcnefciarT
JoHN l.. PYLE. Atty iOr the MOrtaz
Huron. :. u.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01
First publication July11tG
Notice Tor Publication.

Land Office at Huron. South Dakota. july
Sth 1898. Notice is hereby given. that the
following named settler has filed notice of
her intention TO make final homestead proof
in support of her claim, and that said proof
will be made before Register and Receiver of
I >: Land Office at Huron. :. ID. ON August
16, 1895. viz:
ELIZABETH PARMELY,
heir OF Mary Rule. deceased II. T.. 1920 for
). W. u 2JT 100 Il IS. west 9TH +. VI. She
names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
Iaid lana, VIZ: William 7. Crecelius Daniel
ID. +. Hull Clarence l.. Hull. Peter Berger ali
OfDCan, South Dakota.
JOHN NJ. DAVIS. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01

"For several years have recomms,,
your 'Castoria,' and shall always contirps
do 20 as it has invariably produced bepos.'
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEs, M
l@5th Street and 18th Ave-, New Yort o.,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01

THr CESrAuR CosrA,-z. II MURRAY STREET, NEw Yovr ..
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01

giving a small cash bonus and as
Stunning the mortgage. There are
other ways of obtaining land with "a
little cash at reasonable prices and
on easy terms. HARRY tRoss.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01
First publication July 11tT
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Default has been made in the conditions
a mortgage containing power Of sale ma
| by David T.. COrhin and Della l. COrbin. L
wife, to +. SANFORD. dated the 9th day
August, 1854, and duly recorded in the OF
OF the Register Of Deeds OF Hand county. n
ritOry of Dakota, now state Ot South DGkG
on the 26th day Of August 1884, at s6azfI
n. m, in book Il of mortgages, on par sg5s
Tor the southeast quarter Of seCti0l twenty
l2OD in township one hundred and Ia lMI
north, in range siNty-nine i65D west o. u
ruth L. NJ. in the County OF Hand Isfr0TI
OF Dakota, now state Of South Dakota EN
which there il due and unpaid at this iaI
sixty dollars and siXtN-fOur cents, and nORj
ton or proceeding at law or Otherws n
been instituted TO recover said mofgsI
debt ar any part thereof. Notice hT5
given that by virtue 81 said power Of ~
and OF the statutes in such case made "A
provided, said mortgage will be iorecbS
by sale Of the said mOrtgaged real prOls
" at the front door of the court house ID 4
town of Miller, In the county ot HAM u,
state of South Dakota by the Sherin OF ss1
Hand county. or his deputy. on Satufga,
the 24th day Of August, 1898, at ten 0 gig
in the forenoon of said day TO SATISFY ~
mortgage indebtedness, costs ana eXptE'
OF sale and attorneys fees allowed by law
Dated this 9th day OF July lS9!
T.. SANFORD, Mortgage
>. '. CHRIST. Attorney for Mortgage NJ
Ter. =. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01
SETH WYLAND.
First publication July 1St4.
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Julia Weiblen. deceased
Notice IL hereby given by the undersigned
George Duckeck, guardian Of the minors ofJr-
lia Weiblen deceased to the creditors and al
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased. TO exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, WITHIN Tour months after the first
publication OF this notice to the said omar-
dlan at Orient. Faux county South Dakota.
Dated July 10, 1895.
GEORGE DUCKECK
Guardian OF minor heirs of Julia Weiblcn
deceased " ' "'
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01

iss
County OF Hand
Ia Justice court before f. K. Gardner J. L.
William :. Brant Plaintiff, J
J, G. Fremont Young, Dallas
D. R0rick.
DEFENDANTS
The state OF South Dakota sends greeting:
To the defendants: You are hereby sum
mOned to appear before me, at my office, i'm
the town of Rec Heights in said county on the
2Oth day OF July A, ID 1895. at > O'Clock p.
m. to answer to the complaint OF the above
named plaintiff, William :. Brant who ella inns
to recover of YOU foreclosure of his lien for
ed stock tOwit: one horse : or Il years old
color, iron gray; colt, OF dark brown. mare
called Bird; one black mare > or years old
called Molly, owned by Charles Turner.
From November 9th 1894 TO this present
date the amount Of lien so claimed being
S42.44. You are hereby notified that If You
fail to appear and answer rs above required
said plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded.
Given under my hand this 10th day OF
July \. ID. 1898 +. X. GARDNER.
Justice Of the Peace within ana for Hand
county, :. ID.
To the sheriff or any constable of said
Hand county, greeting:
Make legal service hereof, and due return.
To the defendants above named take no.
uce The complaint in the above entitled
cause was filed in my Office ON July 20. 1895
and the case continued to the 18th day of
September 1895 at ten O'Clock n. m.
I. X GARDNER, j. Z.
5. V. CHRIST, Atty. for plaintiff.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01

THE Use of 'CastOria is so universal and
IFS merits SO well known that it seems work
e supererogation 10 endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castorla
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYRS, d. D.,
New York City.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me-" II. A. ARCHER, VI. D.,
III So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01
First publication July 25t7
Summons.

state Of South Dakota.
County OF Hand.
In Justice court before f.. L. Gardner j. +
William :. Brant Plaintiff, !
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
scnNrs wERn nnA RrnrNp1NG.


Eleven More Bodies Have Been Recovered
From the Mine.
Evanston Wyo., March 21.-sixty men
perished in the Red Canyan mine disas-
ter. Fifty-one of them were married
men with large families.
About thirty of the men killed belong
ed to the A. o. U. w. and were insured
for $4,000 each.
To-day eleven more bodies were recov-
cred The work of recovering the bod
les is being rushed forward by squads
of miners and other citizens, who relieve
one another from time to time. The
work is attended with grave peril and
first group of miners which ventured to
brave fire damp and crumbling walls
were overcome and had to be rescued by
others The terrific force of the explo-
sion blew the heavily timbered shed
over the mouth Of the slope and over
the passageway leading out to the tip
pie clear into space. moving down the
tops of the power house, tipple sheds
and other buildings A little boy in a
puBBy was driving oNSr the slope dt the
moment of the explosion. He and the
horse and buggy were thrown into the
air twenty-five feet and all fell in heap
into the mouth of the slope. The buggy
was demolished. The boy andlthe horse
were not hurt much.
This is the third disastrous explosion
in this vicinity. In 1881 forty men were
killed, and thirty-six in 1886. The air
was filled with the agonizinz screams
of fifty widows and $50 orphans. Help
and succor have been rendered from all
sources. The work of recovering the
dead becomes more difficult as the work
ing parties advance toward the seventh
level, where it Is thought all whose
bodies have not been found were gath
cred.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
MErHoD1sr MINISTERS MEET.


Professor DrunmoDd's New Book, "The
Ascent of Man." Discussed.
The regular monthly meeting of the
New Haven Methodist Ministers asso-
ciation was held at the First M. E..
church yesterday afternoon and even
ing. Rev. DR.. Vail, pastor Of the Trim
ity M. e. church, presided at the after
noon meeting. Rev. Rufus T. Cooper,
pastor of the Epworth NJ e. church,
read a sermon on 'Christ's Walk and
Talk With the Two Dis -iples on the Way
to Emmaus." Rev. Mr.. Ford, pastor Of
the Howard avenue M. e. church, read
review of Professor Drummond's new
book, 1.-THE Ascent Of Man" This book
was very generally discussed. While
all agreed that the work was very sug-
gestive, full of brilliant epigrams' and, of
excellent literary quality yet it fell
somewhat short of what had been ex-
pected and was in part at least unsatis-
factory.
After the meeting the Ladies' Aid ST.
ciety of the church served an excellent
supper, which was attended by the twen-
ty ministers who We're present, besides
many of the members of the church.
Mrs. G. H. Platt president of the La
dies Aid society, is confined to the house
with an attack of the grip and was un-
able to be present at the meeting. DR..
Masden has also been i'll with the grip
and had not left the house for some
time until last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
of1mmediate Importance.

Washington, March 21.--Of most i'm
mediate Importance in the japanese
treaty ratified to-day is the protocol
providing that one month from to-day
the import tariff now in operation in
Japan affecting American goods shall
cease to be binding, and Japanese
autonomy in customs duties shall be-
come complete. The treaty itself with
the long sought Japanese judicial con
troll over foreigners is not effective until
July II, 1895, but the great principle
Of recognizing Japan's supreme right
as a modern civilized nation to control
her domestic affairs relating to i'm
ports for which the United States has
contended for over ten years. is made
Immediately operative.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
BY Momauguin Lodge.

A most enjoyable literary and mu-
sical entertainment was given by Mo
mauguin lodge, No. /, at Warmer hall
last evening. The program consisted OF
selections by the Mannheim orchestra,
vocal solo by w. S. Moyle, G. F. Will
liams, Miss Kathryn Murphy, the
Apollo quartet, either trio, Fred Ehl-
halt, T. Durlach and Charles Kroll, re-
citations by Miss Mary Dudley Burk,
During the evening addresses were
made by Master Workman Frank X.
Loveland After the entertainment
there was dancing, The following were
the committees in charge of the enter
tainment:
Committee of arrangements-F Frank
K. Loveland, Charles f. Curtiss, Samuel
Loveland, Martin H. Stanley.
Floor committee--Frank Loveland,
Charles F. Curtiss, James Fitzgerald,
Thomas c. FALL Hugh Glib, Martin
Fl. Stanley, Charles H. Reed, William
Hall, John f. Waters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
DIGGING THE PARTY GRAVE
ENDORSElIENT OF LEXOW BILLS
WILL YORK GREAT HARM.

Charles S. Smith Says to Lieutenant Gov
ernor SaxtOn That Such is the Opinion of
the Best Members of the Republican
Party of New York-Mayor Strong's Pref
erenCes.
Albany, March 21.-In the senate to-
day the Lexow New York city police
bills were reported favorably from the
committee of the whole and were then
advanced to the third reading. The
New York city committee of tens bills
were reported adversely and recon-
mitted.
Lieutenant Governor Saxton to-day
received a telegram from Charles Stew
art Smith of New York city, saying
that in the opinion of the best members
of the republican party "a majority of
the republican senators by their eau
Gus action last night in endorsing
the Lexow bills are deliberately dig
glng the grave Of the party in this
state.
The dispatch says that Mayor Strong
prefers the bills proposed by the COM
mittee Of ten.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
HE MET HIS MISTER.


Chicago March 21.-Dan Creedon met
his master tonight in Joe Choynski
For the first half of the contest Creedon
kept ahead, and Joe was busy keeping
his stomach out of harms way and
avoiding the vicious right hand swings
aimed at him, The last half of the
fight was entirely in favor of Choynski,
and although no decision was rendered
both men being on their feet, the 5000
people yelled for Choynski. Creedon
was not in good condition, while mis-
opponent was down in weight to 16t
pounds.
As preliminary Jack Douglass, col
ored of New York. and Mike Brennan
of California, met, for four rounds of
boxing, the Irishman winning.
Jimmy Barry, the 1O6 pound cham
pion, put it all over Joe Bertrand Of
California, who proved glutton for
punishment, being knocked down sew
en- times in six rounds. Harry also
wet to the carpet but the referee cut
the bout short, as was one-sided.
Then the big pair entered the ring,
In the opening round both were wary.
Creedon rushed Joe to the ropes, but
the latter slipped away cleverly.
Choynski landed the first blow, left,
flush, on the mouth, Creedon imme-
dlately became the aggressor, and both
exchanged lefts. In the second round
Joe landed left and right on the jaw
and there was a hot rally with Choynski
landing left repeatedly In the face
Creedons nose bled, but he. kept at
work. Creedon opened the third
round with a right one on his mans
mouth. He rushed Joe to the ropes,
and as the gong struck was pummelling
Joe in his corner.
In the fourth round Joe put his left
on Creedons bad nose and the blood
started again. Creedon upper-cut Joe
and then swung his right for body;
but Joe side-swiped him and clinch
followed
Creedon had the best Of it. Creedon
worked hard for the stomach in the
fifth and landed left punch, which he
followed with right. A half upper
cut over the heart took all the fight
out Of Creedon and a moment later he
was fioored by right handler on the
jaw. In the sixth round Choynski
landed almost at will Dams nose.
which looked broken, b1ed profusely and
a right from Joe sent him to the floor,
whore he qtaved nine seconds Chovn-
ski tried to finish him, but the Austral-
ian ended the fight with lively work
for a groggy man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
WAS A GREAT FIRE.
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Property
Has Been Destroyed,

Thousands of Dollars Worth of Property
Has Been Destroyed.
Sioux City, Ia, March 2.-The great
est fire in the city's history this morn
ing destroyed property to the value OF
$400, 900 1t started at 10 o'clock in a
pile of rubbish on the platform of the
Western Transfer and Implement com
pany's warehouse and in an hour the
great iron building, four stories high
and covering full quarter block of
ground, with over 5000, 900 worth of i'm
plements and carriages was heap of
ruins. The fire spread to the plant of
the Sioux City Linseed Oil company
and soon the big elevator, with one
hundred thousand bushels of flax in it
was destroyed
Every piece of fire apparatus in the
city was at work, but it was impos-
sible then to control the fire. as the
wind blew a gale all day. The eastern
part Of the city's business section was
threate-ed with destruction and the
mayor sent kilograms to surrounding
towns for additional fire apparatus
The fire was only controlled in time
to save the main buildings of the Lin
seed Oil cnmnanY. including the mill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
FAIR HATEN.

At the Grand avenue Congregational
church Wednesday evening union
service in the interest Of Sunday school
work was held Cullen B. Foote, pres
ident Of the Connecticut Sunday School
association, who was to deliver an ad-
dress, was unable to be present; but
w. H. Hall, secretary of the associa-
ton, delivered an interesting address,
illustrated by fine stereopticon views,
taking for his theme, Some Glimpses
of Missionary Sunday School Work in
Connecticut" The rest of the program
included singing, recitation in concert
Of Psalm l., a free will offering for
the work, and prayers by Rev. e. G.
Sage, Phi. D., and Rev. ]. Lee Mitchell.
This association is doing a good work
in helping weak Sunday schools, also
in establishing schools; the latter many
times in private houses.
Tuesday evening the W. G. T. y.
cleared over $12 at a pink tea which
they gave.
The Yale university crew has been
out several times on the Quinnipiac
river, even some days when there has
been ice on the river in the morning.
The freshman crew has not been out
yet.
on Sunday afternoon the w. G. 7. U.
meeting will be addressed by the Rev.
Mr.. Edwards Of West Haven.
AS Captain George Dadman is now
in the Yale launch he cannot run the
sand boat Of the Admant Plaster com
pany up the river to North Haven,
but Raymond Hughes, the engineer,
will run her The boat will be out next
week, as the ice has left the river and
the company is short Of sand.
superintendent Curtis visited the
Strong school yesterday afternoon. and
announced the closing Of the school to-
day for two weeks in order to make
the changes necessary for leaving the
building, the demolition of which is soon
to commence. Removal of the fence has
already begun.
The funeral Of Lucius Rowe was held
from his late residence, q Clinton ave
nue., yesterday afternoon. The house
was crowded with relatives and sym
pathizing friends. The services were
CuuuuSbSu Wy INSN' ~ Hh' 0e'AltcS VI liS
Second Congregational church Mr..
Rowe was for many years a deacon in
the church. and Mr.. James in his re-
marks spoke of the great loss sustained
by the society. He referred to his
Christian character, his probity and to
the loss sustained by the community in
which he has lived so long. The bear
ers were Deacon Rollin @. Smith,
Deacon Willis Hemingway, Charles w
Henry Mallory, Willet
Hemingway and Harvey Hemingway.
Interment was in Fair Haven ceme-
terry, with Fl. w. Crawford in charge.