davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01
which had blown in, and was asphy-

which had blown in, and was asphy-
Xiated.
John Tenney Ellis, a well known
writer of yachting and society news
fell on the steps of the Hotel Thorn
dixie at Boston and fractured his Skull
so badly that he will die.
Samuel Kintz of Fort Wayne. IND,
was drowned in Loon Lake, near Chur-
ubusco, Ind, while fishing. The boat
in which Kintz and two companions
were was capSiZed.
A tumble of signals at the crossing
Of the Big Four and Glover Lear rail-
ways at Veedersburg. Ind. led to a
head-end collision between freight
and passenger trains. Both engines
were wrecked, but no one was inJur-
ed.
At Marie City, Mich, the tug Tor
rent came into collision with an un-
known schooner and the captain or
the Torrent, Ralph Hackett OF Detroit
one of the best known captains on the
lakes, and the Waterman, David can
airy Of Port Huron were both killed.
Edward Huber a miner living near
Bonneville, Ind, was seriously burn
ed by gas explosion while working
in the mine. The gas caught from his
lamp and burned his entire body al
most to a crisp. He is in a critical
condition.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01

The new military balloon introduced
in the German army is long cylinder
instead of sphere, and is held cap
tive by cable running down to de-
tachment of soldiers on the ground
who guide it as far as is necessary,
and bring it down without loss of gas.
Messages are sent back and forth in
tin cans sliding along the cable. The
increased range Of arms Is revolution
izing field tactics everywhere. Aus
tria has recently adopted the Ameri-
can system of advancing the action by
heavy bodies OF skirmishers, directed
according to the advantages of the
ground.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01
Criminal DOinEs.

A mob overpOwered the sheriff at
Camden, Ark. and took out and hang
| ed two negroes who had murdered a
white man.
r. Jennyss. her husband and Will
Wilkinson were held for trial at Ashe-
vile, n. c., for the killing of Mrs.
Jennyss.
George Maechel. killed Theo. Kork-
ham, at Bean lake Kansas City, Mo,
resort. Maechel afterwards commit
ted suicide.
George Thomas shot and fatally
wounded Annie Lowe, at a negro
dance near Philadelphia because she
would not dance with him.
Two brothers named Robinall got
into a quarrel at dance near Findlay
with fatal effect.
Clarence Barr, the Chinatown guide,
died at San Francisco. c. ]. Hender-
son. the Rochester travelling sales
man, is charged with the murder.
Frank Botvick was murdered by
an unknown stranger in Leadville,
Col. The sheriff is looking for the
man.
George Jessup and Joseph Boyer of
Lafayette, Ind, had dispute in
Brookston. Boyer stabbed Jessup in
the face. Jessup shot Boyer three
times. Boyer will die.
DR.. Eddmon. on trial at Bowling
Green, Ohio, for being the principal
criminal in the Peany murder case,
was found not guilty. Mrs. Eddmon
was also discharged.
Jacob ROthschild, a salesman for
music company, was shot twice. and
instantly killed by DR.. John White,
Il well-known physician at Memphis,
Tenn. Nothing is known of the ma
ture of their quarrel.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01
RED PAINT is USED.
THE BANNOCK INDIANS COME OUT
IN WAR COLOHS.
Billiards. Band, the Most Restless
SHIRTS of the Tribe, and Who Are
Always Spelling for n Fight, start
for the Sea: Of Trouble.

Pocatello, Idaho, July 2S.--The stu
alton in Northwestern Wyoming,
where the Indians are on the warpath,
has not improved today. In fact, all
the advices that have reached the res
ervation are Of a directly opposite ma
ture. Adit. Gen. Sitter of Wyoming,
who was at Market Lake to-day, was
hourly expecting to hear that con
fict had occurred between the set
tiers and the Indians in the Jackson
Hole valley. Two of his messengers
DISPATCHED to that district several days
ago have no. returned, although over
| due, ard grave fears are now enter
tanned that they have been ainbuShed
by the Indians. From the other di-
| rection the news is of an equally dis
quietiug nature.
The Indian police who have returned
from the Salt river valley, where the
big trading pOw-wOw has been In prog
resS for week, say that the band OF
Bannock Indians under the leadership
of Jim Ballard mss started IorthWard
toward the seat of trouble. If these
Indians reach the belligerents in the
Fall river valley before the troops get
there, and they undoubtedly will, the
result may be disastrous. Billiards.
band is composed Of the worst element
of the BannOcks, tribe that ia the
general run is bad enough, for they
are. as a rule, lazy, shiftless fighting
Indians. This particular lot, however,
are the restless spirits of the tribe. al
ways ready for a quarrel. even in
times Of peace, and in the present eX-
element il would require much less
leaven than these fifty turbulent
braves 10 stir to an intense pitch the
already excited gathering on Fall riv-
er. The authorities at the BannOck
agency haze all along been IOngrat4-
lating themselves that Ballard and his
gang were not at the seat of trouble.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01
Foreign Gossip.

Manucla, the ''leper" outlaw, has
been captured near Honolulu.
The acreage Of Guatemala's coffee
crop is double that of last year and
the prospects are excellent.
William Allyn Cecil third marquis
of Exeter, is dead, aged seventy-one
years.
The forces Of Capt. Peres and a
squadron Of cavalry volunteers from
Cienfuegos attacked and dispersed n
band of insurgents in Rio Negro.
Col. Conway Gordon, who was re-
Gently drowned 10y his yachts being
run down in a fog by steamer, was
one of the first men TO introduce cata-
marans into England.
Capt. Gen. Martinez de Campos has
cabled to the home government say
ing the insurgents in the district of
RayamO. Province of Santiago de Gu
ba, have been scattered after suffering
severe loss.
Isinglass, Mr.. McCalmont's great
racehorse who is about to be put to the
stud, will command 500 guineas. the
highest price ever asked in England.
The f51.3Si he won during his career
Of four years were made in only
twelve races.
San Pelayo, Is the patron saint Of
the village Of San Mateo. near Ferrol,
in Spain: his image was to have been
carried about in a procession the other
day, but a dispute that arose as TO
who should carry 1t caused knives,
revolvers and sticks to be used, so
that forty persons. including the
priests, We're wounded before order
was restored.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01
Manly on the Convention

Augusta. Me-, July 2S.-In an ;nter-
view the Hon. Joseph Manly, discuss.
ing report that the Republican ma
tional committee would meet in wash
irgton early in November to decide
the time and place of the next Renuh.
iican national convention. said thai no
had heard nothing Of this plan. Mr.,
Manly said he should prefer n hold
the convention on the Pacific coast
A trip across the continent wmId no
educative. He expressed bimSaIf in
favor OF holding the convention aftor
the Democratic convention had bee,
held. oeei
The Democratic Iarty is now In
power and IL should be the FIRST ~ an
nounce its platform and candidates ..
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01
HAN THE TRAIN.
Tramps in Ohio May Have Killed
the nrakcnnn.

Erie. Fa., July estate last night
at Ashtabula, Ohio, gang of thirty
tramps boarded Eastern passenger
train No. > on the Lake shore road.
They refused to pay their fare. and as
fast as they were elected from one
car they jumped into another. The
passengers became intensely excited.
and he conductor telegraphcd TO Erie
for force of police 10 meet the train.
When it approached here number of
officers surrounded the train but the
hohCes made dash for liberty on
seeing the police. and only eight out
OF the thirty were captured.
Julian Mullen. an Erie brakeman.
has been found near the state line
with his skull crushed. 1t is believed
he was robbed and thrown from his
train by tramps.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations from Grain ana
Live stock Centers.

Chicago, July -. - Wheat - JuiE
GS 5-sc; September, 90 5-Sc: December
II 5-Sc. Corn-July, 43 1-Sc; Septem-
Der, 43 1-Sc: October. Al 3-4c; Noyem'
Der. 80 Sic; December, 80 1-Sc: May
80 3-Sc. Oats-July, 24c; September
1-2c; October. % 1-2c; December
% 12c; May, % 5-Sc. Pork - july
Sl0.57 ID; January, $1O.6T II. Lard
July, 500; September. $500; October
S6.37 II; January, $6.32 -. ribs
July, S6.05; September, $6.l2 Il; oc'
tober, $6,12 II; January. $500 l..
Chicago, July 2S.-Hogs-Market Is
strong to SC higher; light, S4&ao.So,
mixed, S4.TOa5.2O; heavy, $4.6Oao;-D,
rough, S4.6Oa4.SO. Cattle - Marhe'
steady: Texas steers, S2GOa4O.
Minneapolis. July 2S.-Wheat-July
closed at IS 1-Sc: September opened al
81 lac and closed at 90 sc; Deem.
Der opened at 6S 3-Sc and closed at
81 1-4c. ON track-No. hard, 69 l-ic'
No. ! Northern, 6S 1-2c; No. 2 Norlh'
ern, 67 lie.
Milwaukee, July 2S.-Flour is steady.
Wheat lower; No. spring, 20 l-S'
No. ! Northern, 74c; September,
20 5-Sc. Corn steady; No. 3, 44c. oals
lower; No. 2 white, &c; No. 3 Whi.e.
% lie. Barley dull; No. = 4c'
sample, 47c. Rye steady: No. l, o-s'
Provisions dull; pork, 5000; laru'
SG2O.
ST. Paul. July 2S.-Hogs steady 10
strong: quality fair to good. Catle
steady on good grades: common SLOW
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01
ALMSHOUSE HORRORS.
The City of Haverhil Finds N Ter
rible Condition of Affairs

Haverhlll, Mass, July 2S.-Rumors
which, FOR the past week, have been
rife about acknowledgement Of the city
allnshouse, reached climax last night
when, at special joint meeting of
both branches of the city government,
An investigation into the management
or the institution was ordered. Aid.
Allen stated that a delegation visited
the almshouse. Among other things.
they found a semi-paralytic inmate.
named DaushtOn, lying on filthy he'd
under a tree. They asked Supt. Saw
age to loosen the mans shirt This
was done and frightful sores were dis
closed. An examination brought r.
night the fact that portions of the
mans body was actually honeycombed
with vermin.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01
THEY CLIPPED IN.
West Superior Fircmen and Police.
men Helped Mayor Stnrkwenther.

Yves; Superior, Wis. July 2S.-Mayor
Starkwcather occupied the witness
stand the most of tO-daEs session OF
the investigating committee. The pro-
ceedingS were slow, owing TO the Oh
lection by council to various guas-
tions which provoked lengthy argu.
mcntS The mayor has made the best
and coolest witness among the 40 who
have occupied the witness chair since
the investigation commenced. His
memory. under 4 persistent cross ey.
amilatiOn by Attorney Owen became
surprisingly faulty at times. but be
could remember a great deal better
than some Of the ether witnesses. He
testified that Chief Luton, of the p0-
lice. and Kellogg, of the ire depart
ment, had each paid him $50; John A.
Kelly. city cleCk, lad paid him S2j
These three were the only heads Of
departments who had paid him money
for themselves. The chief of police
on behalf Of the patrolmen, had paid
about $3.50, and the firemen about
S115. The engineers department had
sent in about $50. This was all the
money he had received, the mayor
said. 1t was contributed To make good
his expenses in getting elected. He
said he had had no thought about get
ting back any campaign money from
any source until Clerk Kelley or Chief
Luton. he had forgotten which first
rendered him money for that purpose,
and said ii was only just for the bene'
tiCiGrirs Of the adminiStra ton to 10
something in this direction.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01

Recent statistics of the street rail-
roads in the United States show that
they number 976, with 1858 miles Of
track, and 44,i45 cars. Electricity is
used on 1O363 miles, which shows
how rapidly all other methods of pro-
pulsion are being displaced. The cap
italization Of these roads, including
stock and bonds, reaches the remark
able sum Of $4,000 per mile Of track,
whereas the capitalization Of the
steam railroads of the country is only
S59,632 per mile, which signifies that
there Is good deal Of water in street
railroad securities
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01
JIM AND VERA.
further Testimony fn the Corpe"
Divorce Case.

New York, July 2S.-The hearing ~
the Corbett divorce case was re
sumed to-day before Referee Jacops,
Jay Wilson, member Of the dramatn
company of which Pugilist Corpeu
was the star, testified that the woinan
Vera travelled with the company %
Mrs. Corbett. He also swore tha'
Corbett and Vera occupied the same
rooms in the Barrett house In Clncih'
natl, at the Park hotel in Madison
Wis, and at hotel in La Crosse,
Wis. This closed the case for tp'
plaintiff. A motion Of counsel for oo,,
bett to dismiss the suit on the grouha,
that the plaintiffs allegations had nos
been sustained by the evidence wa
overruled by the referee.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01

The American consul at Chemnitz,
Germany, reports that it is proposed
to manufacture cannon there of paper
hoped with steel. Guns of that sort
would greatly reduce the enormous
weight of modern ordnance, as well
as It's heavy cost; but it is doubtful if
paper can be made to answer such q
purpose.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01

The summer world is now agitating
itself over the question whether the
abbreviation bike" is admissible or
not. Bike" will probably have to be
admitted to sufferance, since there are
always people who prefer the corrup-
ton to the original but it will have
TO be put upon the same plane with
pants" and nothing worse need be
said for il.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01

An order has been issued that all
revenue cutters in active service shall
hereafter fly the American flag, in ad-
dition to that of the revenue cutter
service. This means that they must
be treated by the vessels Of other ma
tons with the same respect that is
shown to men-of-war, which is par
ticularly significant in view of the
required to perform in Boring sea.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01

An electric motor on the branch OF
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad was tested for speed,
and made sixty miles an hour with
out difficulty. Then it drew seventeen
heavily laden freight cars, with a
weight of 500 tons, at the rate Of
twenty-five miles an hour. The motor
has been placed on regular train serv-
ice, and its performance is expected
to lead to some important changes in
railroading.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01

Bishop Potter of New York has an
nounced his intention Of spending his
vacation month in slum work This
Is certainly applied Christianity. But
whether it is practical or not can be
better decided when the months
strain is over and its effect on the
bishop, mentally and physically, is ap-
parent. There is such thing as al.
truistic dissipation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01

There are five casters" in the sui
tan's kitchen at Constantinople. They
taste every dish before it is placed be
fore the royal master.
The plans drawn by Prof. Durin.
the German archaeologist, will be used
in the repairs on the Parthenon. The
work will be started at once.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01

One of the most striking of the ex-
the Royal institute of Great Britain
showed frozen soap bubble floating
on liquid air.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01

Il find the Royal Baking PoWde'
superior to all the others in every Re
spect 1t is entirely free from aa
adulteratiOn and unwholesome impur'
ity, and in baking it gives off a great
er volume of leavening gas than any
other powder.
Walter s. Haines. Nj. d.
Chemist 10 the Chicago Board OF
Health.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01
MILLER, SOUTH DAKOTA:

Llluan KusseIrs selection or name
for her new yacht, Take Ne" arouscs
sense of humor has gone the way of
her several husbands.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01

Bicyclists must first learn to ride
fairly well before they are allowed to
use their wheels in the public streets
of Russian cities.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01

II is said that the moths will not at
tack green fabrics. Arsenic is used in
dyeing green, and the moths are wise
enough to shun the deadly drug.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01
PITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest and Most Important
News of the World. CulIed From
the Telegraph Reports OF the
Press Associations.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-01

The health authorities OF a number
OF States have recently made eXhauS-
tive examinations of the baking pow
ders with the uniform result of find
ing the Royal superior TO all others.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-23

Will they live year or two, and then
die? Will the shell of live wood and
bark be enough to maintain the tree and
enable it to bear crop of fruit, or is it
best to cut them down at once and de-
pend upon new sprOut for the future
tree? The settlement Of this one ques-
ton would be worth many thousand of
dollars to those who now have trees in
just that condition, and it seems TO me
that a careful study Of this question Is
worth the attention of our authorities,
even if they are only able to lay up in
formation for the future. | have found
but few groves in the counties named
that have anv fruit upon them, and but
few where there will be fruit next season
-1S96-but if we have no severe cole
thi season there will be an increase of
crop in 1897, and in 1898 still larger
crop, as from all the information | have
been able to gather, sprouts from bear
ing Seeding trees will begin 10 bear in
three years, and as many growers will
not bud, we may expect some fruit from
the young trees. In the meantime, our
citizens must learn To live without the
orange groves, and if they learn that les
son they will become more prosperous
people than ever.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-23
The Red Raspberry.

One of the finest berries of all, was
first introduced into the Cincinnati mar
ket in the year 1859 by Mr. Wilson
father of Mrs. Kate S. Moore, proprietor
Of the Clearwater News depot And they
mediately took the highest place in
the immense berry trade of that market,
and to-day is as eagerly sought for in
season as in the early days of it's produc-
ton. Coming into the market during
the close of the strawberry crop, (when
they are usually retailing at 5 cents
quartz the red raspberry sells at 40 cents
to 81 cents a quart and seldom ever sells
for less than 10 cents to Is cents a quart.
After spending twentyseven years of
my life as successful merchant in the
fruit and vegetable commission business
was stricken down with bronchial
asthma, and after expanding the greater
portion Of my life's savings with ply
sicians and travelling north, east and
south seeking health, finally came to
Florida as the doctors said that was the
only place | could live.
We had in our garden about ten thou.
sand plants of the washington red
raspberry" the finest berry produced in
the country. The plants were brought
there from Anderson township, near the
farm the first Unes were produced on.
We had often been informed hat they
would not produce fruit in Florida But
being great experimenter and growing
vegetables for their improvement in
quality and early production, we con-
cluded to test the red raspberry, and
brought some plants with us; and was
successful in producing some beautiful
fruit. JOHN o. MOORE.
Clearwater, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-23

out the weevil and destroys all eggs de-
posted.
| will now turn attention to the plan [
alluded to in addition to mine. This
gentleman of fernando county Guilt
waited hammock lands mostly. AS to
preparation of his lands for the seeds,
| am not able to give every particular,
but will state certain items about plant
ing just as iven to me. About the first
of February he set just plows enough to
breaking his land up, broadcast, with
turn plows to keep ahead of his plant
ers, and what was broken each day was
planted that day, the planters follow
ing up the breakers every day to the
close, which usually occupied three
weeks or a month. Very soon, after all
was finished up, that of the first few
days planting was ready for cultivation,
which he did very much after the plan
above given, going on with the cultiva-
ton just as each days planting re-
quired. The advantages in this plan
are by no means lnconsiderable. First
the corn being planted in the newly
broken soil Immediately contracted suf-
ficient moisture to terminate readily
Second. 1t took an even start with the
grass. Third. Each days planting re
ceiyed work in it's turn and as early as
needed. And fourth. The fodder of
each days planting was saved in it's
turn just wnen ripe, one side of the field
not drying up while the other was being
pulled, as so often seen when a whole
crop is planted in day or two. And
may add further, some parts of it were
sure to hit seasons. Now, if the farmer
will study this plan carefully he cannot
fail to see that 1T possesses advantages
far superior to any other in producing
corn. did not tell the reader that he
always had his corn ''step dropped, -"
and cultivated but one way, as he could
not cross pillow it. s. w. CARSON.
Frost Proof. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-23
What Should Be Done With Groves.
Clint0ns Iowa.

Mr.. John F. Rollins, of the firm of
Greeley, Rollins & Morgan, representa-
tives of the Florida Finance company,
the great and enterprising com bination
of English capitalists that has done
much in the past to develop Florida
writes as follows to the Times. Union:
During the past six weeks have Wis
tied orange groves in Duval, st, Johns,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-23
For the FLORIDA AgricuIturist:
Private Dairymen Should Organize.

From the first organization of a dairy
mems association in this country to the
present time, such organizations have
been run largely in the interests of as
sociated dalrying, The term associated
dairying is intended to include all dairy
ing that brings together the milk of a
few or greater number of farmers to
one place where it is made up or made
ready for market. This the writer calls
associated dairying, whether the bust
ness is conducted on the cooperative
is purchased by the proprietors of a
cheese factory, creamery, or condensing
plant.
However it cannot be said that the
subject Of milk condensing has received
much if any attention at dairymens'
meetings, but at many of them cream
cries or butter factories have largely
monopolized the time.
Associated dairying has come to stay
and private dairyirg was here before it
came and will stay here with it.
1t is true that one dairymens' associ-
alton as organized and differed mainly
by private dairymen and has never failed
to give that branch of dalrying proper
attention, while at the same time it has
been equally careful to give associated
dairying place in all the meetings it
has ever held. This society, the Yer
mont dairy association, was organized
manly through the efforts of .. S. Bliss,
of Georgia, Vermont, who is still living
and who can come nearer writing the
history of improvement in dairying in
this country and writing it from personal
observation and knowledge than any
man living, if we except T. D. Curtis,
who is in such feeble health that he is