davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
Our American Aristocrncy,

Jones-Mrs. Vanastorbilk is always
talking about blood in connection with
that French count who is going to mar
ry her daughter. Is he really Of a good
family?
Smith-O, yes, splendid family.
Jones-I didn't know. She talks so
much about blood that / thought per-
haps he was a butcher, or his father
Kept a slaughter house.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
Profanity and Pain

Too often go together. Refrain from swear
Ing If you are suffering the tortures OF
rheumatism, and seek the aid of Hoste'tar's
Stomach Bitters, which Will expo the rleu,
matte virus from your blood. Kidney and
ma4arial complaints, dyspepsia, constipa-
ton, neuralgia and biliOuSness are all re-
lieVcd by this sterling and comprehens.ye
family medicine, which should be kept al
ways on hand for emergencies.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14

Coddington-I wonder if Hornblower
means to inSinuate anything?
Full1ameS-Why? How's that?
COddington-Well, every time | tell
him anything he always starts Off,
when I'm through. That reminds me
Of something-now, this is Il true
St0ry-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
1t Depends Upon the state.

Mrs. Homely-It is easy to get out of
one state into another in our country.
Mrs. Hogburg from Chicago)-I don't
know about that. / had considerable
trouble to get out of the married state
n time. Number five put in an an
swer when l applied for a divorce
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14

Boise, Idaho, March 9-George l..
Shoup has been reelected United
States senator. The vote was: Shoup,
81: Sweet, ID; Crook. IA; absent, /,
necessary to a choice. ~.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14

Pembina, n. D., March 9.-The Jury,
after one hours deliberation, brought
in a verdict Of guilty against Joseph
Young and James Clark for highway
robbery. They will be sentenced next
week to impriSOT ment for life in the
penitentiary at Bismarck.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
4 Last Resource.

Reporter suppose the living skele-
ton married the mammoth woman for
advertising purposes?
Museum Manager-NOt at all, sir.
The doctor told him he had to get
flesh, and that seemed to be the only
way he could get it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
A MisnOmer.

"Why do you call me a lily" asked
the pretty soubrette.
"'She tolls not, neither does she
spin" quoted the enamOred youth.
'"TOil, | believe. means to work.
murmured the maiden.
Then she worked him for a pair of
diamond earrings and did a n~ir"rnttn
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
Not Wholly Disinterested.

Lea-Bimley is much interested in
passing a law to help out the present
depleted revenues by taxing all bache-
Tors between the ages of twenty-five
and thirty.
Perrins-Yes; he has five unmarried
daughters.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
Green-ROOm "Reminiscences.

Chorus Fay-PersOnally, l detest
them. but / like to look back on them
after | have gone through them.
Soubret-What? AdverSities?
Fay-No; dudes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
She Goes IN Jnnau.

Minot. S. d., March 9.--Miss Mary
McKone, a young lady prominent in
Minot and Devils Lake social circles.
left to-day for Hot Springs, Ark,
where she will remain a month pre-
vious to her departure to Japan.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14

l have found Piso's Cure for Consumption
an unfailing medicine. +. X. Lott. 1875
Scott street, COvington, Ky, oct. /, 1894.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14

Goes Cough BaIsam
is the Oldest and best. 1t will break up a Cold quicker
than anything else. 1t is always reliable. Try 1T.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
PINE Is TIED Ur.
LUMBERMEN HAVE CONTROL OF
MINNESOTA PINE LANDS.

1t Is Said That Three Hundred
Million Feet of Pine Have Been
Illegally Disposed of-One Firm
Has Control of Forty Million Feet
of Pine.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14

IF the Baby Is Cutting Teeth
Be sure ard use that old and welltried remedy, Mrs.
WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
"Hanson,s Magic corn salve."
a Wny of His.

Warranted TO cure or money refunded. ASK you
druggist for it. Price Is cents.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
MIX for Poultry.

The Order Of the Crescent is a Turkish
title Of nobility; 1t was founded in 1901 to
reward the survivors VI a T~urko-Prussian
war.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14

p we had
|ige OF II
|In to i'm.
|ther boy
|)nths be-
Sc. We
|nal, and
| bottle
dtogiye
|y. In
lcceeded
rom the
p nice,
! Hoods
|ethodia |
be much |
|arilla "a
|iy wife, |
|hy and |
again.
[issouri /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
JAPANESE LOVE FOR ANIMALS.
From The Boston Herald.

The love Of animals seems to be implanted In
the hearts OF the Japanese. and IL an exceedingly
amiable trait OF their character. There IL won
derful sympathy existing between them ana the
lower animals, which a stranger cannot lall 10
notice and admire writer In Our Animal
Friends" Consideration for the lower order or be.
ings IL probably the result OF the kindly ene;s or
Buddha who lnstcd the lesson OF divine hu-
manity into his followers but 1t may be that the
bonevoencc OF the japanese owes its origin 10 rear
as we'll ms love. since they are believers In trans,
migration and Buddha says: THY future birth VIII
be unhappy n thou doest cruel things"
The education Of the japanese child r. derived
In most from It's mother. who teaches II
morality and tenderness while yet an Infant To
this beautiful feminine influence may be traced the
love OF the little for flowers birds and beasts
They fond OF playing with toads, snails ana
butterflies. but handle them 10 gently that they
escape unharmei. the tiniest fodder VIII go
out Of It's way to avoid crushing the meanest worm
that crawls. Their parents and nurses tell them
all sorts OF quaint tales about animals. ana the
folk lore Of the country teens with stories OF bros
and beasts and fishes. The little ones grow up with
many pretty concets about birds and insects:
among others, they have a rhythmical charm which
they believe will infalibiy make the great black
and yellow snaiis put forth their horns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
TIE ORIGIN or TIE MAFTA.


Crime-stanei. as II is to- .ay. and CHASTITY VIII
murder every step OF its tortuous secret career me
Malta" 81 Italy sprang Into being rom an nspi,a..
ton OF patriotism. but It's very birth vas heraldeo
by libaton OF blood
the Malta Society is over six hundred years
old. having its origin at IN, revolt OF falernlo.
which took place during an Easter ceremonial ~.
the suburbs OF that city. IN the year ~ oeauu
with the quaint and primitive customs Q! thar PEG,
pie approached the Church OF the Holy Ghost 70 %
united in marriage a; It's altar ana WINE the over
sought the padge In the lttle room az me rear VI
the building his bride paused upon It's threshold
As she stood there. a drunken sergeant Oh sny
French garrison. named Druct STROBE up oeh na.
her. threw his arm about her waist ana KISSED nss,
With cry OF horror she tore herself from MS grssy
and turned Ny. but the heel OF her slipper cauyn'
In the coping OF the stone pavement ana she Isn::
striking her head against sharp projection o. ~.
cornice. IN
At that instant the returning lovers eyes , wv
upon her PROSTATE form. AMI with the savage ~
OF Wild beast he threw himself upon Druet 0v 49,
him 10 the earth and drove his s,etto % ~
wretchs heart crying "Morte ALA FraneH'
c'Death TO the FrenchD. , ,nsa
There was a moments pause Of silence ana VI
that maddened cry became the roar OF lhtu' ,nos
thousands II swelled and deepened; II TOOK ILL., ~
solemn meaning-it became natlonaized-and ny
burst forth 'Morte ALA Francia ltalia sneess.,
cDeath TO the French Is ltalys cry TOT ~,
enty-two hours armed bands heauei os ~ I'm IN
and betrothed OF the hapless girl. hunted down WV
French. 49,, .,rr,vai Of
blood and In dread OF the vengeance OF tne - antS
secret organizations with the password ana IA ~
of the society made OF the Initial letters Vi
words which compose that fateful deathcry' INV
Ire n6iect was resistance to oppression, ana -
the anse OF years added its power and innuem.J
Il stretched forth Its hands against the r.Sn
mighty in behalf OF the poor ana Isu Of hs
To-day IL is the hdeous cloak OF The ASSASSIN u wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
REvrTiL Of MINING.

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
The revival in the mining industry continues,
and the investments OF capital Increase. Many old
mines that hay been idle for years past. now
being proftaby operated, and there is a growing
demand for abc-.
In the mining districts in the counties OF Nevada,
Placer Amador. FL Dorado. Csaveras. Tuoumne.
Mariposa and Stanislaus especially there prevails
great activity. .
The Pioneer mine OF Damascus Placer County.
has been sold 10 a syndicate. and Will be put on
the stock market.
Some San Francisco capitalists developing .
prospect across the north fork OF the American
River. II Is supposed 10 be extension OF the
Pioneer lead Superintendent Rablin arrived in tho
city yesterday, and reports good. strong ledge Of
so to S2 He is confieH, that the mine VIII
be equally as valuable as the Pioneer. -.
Several gold quartz mines IN the vicinity %
Ophir. Placer County. which have long been neg
lectel are now beng worked. and negotiations are
In progress FOR tie sale 81 the Bowler. one
OF the mines In this district.
The Eagle mine. near Grizzly Flat. FL Dorado
County Is undergoing extensive improvements. ~
tunnel III feet long is being run. and IL IL conn
IDENTIFY expected that the main body OF ore Will %
struck within the next sixty days. II Is then the
intention OF the company. composed OF residents
OF this city. 20 erect a fifty-stanp quartz mill. at
cos, o, $1,000. and 10 give regular employment 70
nifty men Mills are also being put up on the adj
Joining Melton and Mount pleasant mines
The original location OF the Eagle mine made
In 1852. ard In six years seo00 In gold was taken
from II. Then there ensue1 period OF litigation
and delay. The mill was subsequently removed ano
tho hosting works were burned Since the mine
came into the possession OF its present owners nu'
me-ous improvements have been made. and the
OF $500 has been expended In labor alone.
The Eagle ditch belonging 10 this property. pc
sides yielding water FOR milling the ores. supplies
the Grizzly Flat region II ~ five miles long caf
fume. and gives sufficient pressure 10 run a.ty"
stamp mill the year around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

nalian tankard. Weighing nearly one hundred and
sixty ounces. In general form II suggested by
the style Of the carved wooden ,ankarGs made early
Ia the last century. This silver tankard. however.
merely suggests ;hc form OF the earlier ones for
the decorations. which reveal happy blending o.
rocco work and bacchanalian characters bear the
stamp OF or ginaliiy and original treatment Under
the lips % the iankard. old Sntyr IL represented
with an expression OF thirst. surrounded by a rich
growth OF luxurious grapes ana leaves forming a
broad. borior-l!kc decoration around tho top.
Around the lower part o.. me tankard process
sion OF babuos is seen. some riding on rams and
others walking. and producing sounds with pipes
flutes and various instruments q Tho period while
Others N this merry band have developed into
fauns and are sporting In gymnasiic exercises a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
HiNNOCES INSTEAD OF BEDS.
an Francisco Call.


Why spend lots OF money buying beds for the
summer cottage why s.eep uncomfortaby on the
wretched beds supplied? Try hammock. 1t IL
night need take up none In the day and costs very
little. Besides, there sure to be more friends
than can have beds in the summer but II It's ham,
Elastic the occasion requires One small room
that won't hold a bed will swing three hammocks
all the heads going one hook the other ends
being bestowed as the room permits Any ham
laddies canvas hammock. Two widths OF single
sailcoth make a luxurious bed hammock. They
firmly dashed with small cord through cord.
finished noes. heavy ring being set In at the
end The hooks must be put up with screws, foe
nails are not safe
To make up the hammock for seeping-frst, Q
comforter. then another, and little blanket
won't hurt. These should all be wider than the
hammock Is, and their weight should stretch the
hammock out quite .iat Now the sheet then the
pillow TO help hold the hammock fat, next the top
sheet and pair OF blankets, and, II you want 70
be very swell. spread. Whether you have the
the foot All this sounds like lot OF clothes but
most folk used sleeping on top Of mattress
that is impervious TO cold while the little cottage
or camp.ng-out house Is often more chilly In sum:
mer than warm. else why 90 away for the SUMMER
There IS an art In getting ones self snugly into
hammock. and that must be learned. You swing
yourself between the sheets. the canvas promptly
caves down delightfully."-. putting you into cosey
pocket. Now you must roll to one side and tuck
way and tuck the other side under you; Now. up
with your feet and down with them again, with the
clothes well under them and there you are as snug
a. pair 81 bugs under a rug. the extra comforter
pulls up in the nigh, II needed, and may hang
loose After YOU have learned these hammock
tricks you Will never be willing 10 sleep in big.
more delicious than The sway that comes in the
night time when you turn BY day the clothes
can be hung a nail behind the door. and the
hammock may swing with both ends from one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

prizes will be presented to the winners OF each days
race in each class where there are two
testing yachts. Entries may be made with Mr..
Di.s al No, 12S Front-st, until Friday evening, Au-
gust 16 and at the clubhouse TIL | p. m. on the day
u the race.
The Regatta Committee also announces that the
cInh has chartered the steamboat GAY Head for the
use of it's members and guests who wish TO view
ne inferna onal cup contest the first OF which
Is now scheduled for September Z. and others for
alternate days. until one Of the competing yachts
sbal have won threo racts out Of possible five.
The steamer which was used with satisfaction By
the club for the same purpose two years ago. IL
licensed to carry l.DJ passengers. but to insure
complete comfort and safety only 80 tickets will be
issued for each race Applications for tickets and
Church No. A Wal-st.. as each will be filed In tn.
order in which It is received, and FIRST will
he first served"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

they ioin In the feast 81 wine and song. To give an
appropriate support 70 the sentiment expressed In
this frioze. the hiao - The cup Is decorated with
tho OLD provcfhial rams head. smother~d IN lavish
decoration Of the ~lnc-produclng fruit. while the
rams hoofs nfc introduced as .cct 20 the piece
The handle IS u rccoco character. and very grace
ful Tho tankarl has a capacity o, seven quarts
and T. stands two feet nigh. measuring six and one
half inches ~ diameter AT the bottom. from which
Il tapcrs or 20 the top
The 40 prize FOR sloops ia massive silver punch
bowl. Of the famous Tiffany Indian chrysan'hemun
pattern. II weighs 200 ounces. stands eleven inches
high. ana has "A capacity OF sixteen quarts Tie
decorative. work upon this bowl. Will" not 80 lavish
upon the iankard. Is still OF superior order
Tho Indian ohrysanthemum buds leaves and flowers
are not merely chased up. but have been nrFf
cast and then all the minute details o, the beau
tful flower brought out by rcpoussc work. and hon
applied TO the bowl The bass-relicf work and chas
Ing examples OF advanced work, and both
trophies this year. In many respects the most
beautiful and costly that will be raced for during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB RACES.

The Atlantic Yacht Club announces through John
Ia Bliss. chairman Of It's Regatta Committee. that
a series Of three Saturday afternoon races will be
held August II. "a and 81. In the
Upper Bay. which will be in full view OF the
Portable clubhouse. at Bay Ridge. These races Will
be open yachts OF the following classes enrolled
In the club Shops. cutters and yawls OF classes 4
to TO- inclusive. sailing In single class. and all
rugged yachts also sailing In one class The prizes
two cups. presented by Vce-Commodore Fred
erick T. Adsms-one for sloops and for catboats
which will be awarded to the sloop catboat re-
spectively which shall make the best record
corrected time In the three Individual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
TWO INTERESTING HTSTORTC RELICS


from Inc AtInnn COnstItItIOn.
There are two interesting historic bits OF art In
the possession OF Mr. Julius H. Watts. the we'll
known Jcwcllcr. one Is A handsome mosaic brooch
which IL supposed TO have been the property OF
Catherine II Of Russia II X quite certain that the
brooch broueh, from Moscow by an officer Of
Napolcons army and was given 10 Pauline Bona
parte who I'm turn gave II To n close friend "A
lady Of noble birth. Later It carried 10 Eng
land by the lady's son can cxiic). and was by him
sold To the uncle twhO exile alsO) OF the
present owner. II Is almost perfect specimen OF
mosaic work. At first glance II looks like small
oil painting but seen through n magnfyng glass
It's wonderful construction becomes apparent The
stones all natural colors. and OF the bits
small to be ndlstlngulshable by the naked
The owner of the brooch. who loaned II to Mr.
Watts. has wonderfully carved Ivory fan OF
Chinese workmanship. Mr. Watts has this fan
also at present. 1t was used by Marie Antoinette.
and presented by her TO one OF her ladies In
waiting. The two articles are valuable as work.
Of art. while their historical associations make
them all the more valuable and interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
INSTRUCTIVE POINTS OF THE RACE.
THE REGATTA ILLUSTRATES SOME YACHTING

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 1.-The between
the great sngle-stickers to-day was not sole
ly interesting account OF the indications
II gives for the future. Nor are Its interests
contained in the past. present and future Of the
back eight years When it is said that to-day's
contest off Brenton's Reef great one, II VIII
be understood to be chiefly great because OF the
general enlghtenments which IT brings.
In other words 1t exhibited more fully than in
vance that has been made in yacht building and
yacht speed during this period. Away back In lSS'
the Volunteer the prize boat OF America Al
the time she produced. and afterward when
she handily defeated the English challenger. the
Thistle. It thought by many that perfection
had been pretty nearly, II not quite. reached. Bur
CESS was then alive and Boston yachtsmen who
believed that this great yacht designer could al
ways defeat any English challenger that arrived.
were BY means clear to where any improve
ment on the Volunteer could come in.
What change since those days! And they seem
only about year ago. To-day find the former
champion toeing the mark IN apparently fine con-
dton when she raced with the Thistle. She
shot across the starting line with all the alacrity
which In the earlier international races gave her
marked advantages her more slow working
competitor. To-day she crossed almost neck and
neck with the Defender and pointed up till she
TANNED close and going we'll she did
In her existence.
But the boat that the worthy object OF
Nations pride could hardly be said to be In the
race with the flyers Of 1895. Extra pulls taken
At her mainsheet; everything was hattened aft and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
Az ENGLISH PRISONERS DEFENCE
, Tho London Illustrated News.

From The London Illustrated News o.
The proposed reform OF putting prisoners us
thsir oath and letting them speak for theinse. n.s
recommends itself IN many ways 10 Ia gss
but has nevertheless. some serious uisausa - ,he
A good deal OF latitude must be allowed y, ,hiic
members OF a class wholly unaccustomeu " pmore
speaking and whose ordinary Language Is .n,ass
familiar than polite Ii would be a ulsausx 18th
70 them il their statements were intertereu ,heir
and they were not allowed TO put their case s;t has
own way A reporter on the Midland .ns ,nrv az
This kind The case that 81 WS ,, ssi.vdsie
with attempt to murder before Lord w emsunss,sd
zone of the gravest of Judges. VINO naa ge the
him after the prosecution closed 10 sou nv Won
Jury: MY Lord and gentlemen OF tne ~! M man,
SOC "a how I'm what Is called peaceap'e hn,H
and was taking my drink quietly, as man siS swS
do when no comes this here prosecutor. anu
he i'li have a sup Of your beer: no. say Il
Won shan't. L will says he Ihen' SAYS na II
Won touch this ere mug OF Deer. a,S ssfx
Il on YOUR blessed head! This here man S,u h.aX
hold Of nv beer and he got knock on .ne " whS
but II were his own fault. as; yeh.'sS n,nn;r IN
should he ha' provoked man quietly a-arnihn" In
beer: Now, my Lord burning 10 the JIos yer ny
Lord? Well. then. my Lord. II your lordsmY that
ere chap as is a-stting BY the side OF yer S AXE
TO the High Sheriff should say says ne ~ Won.
sup O. your beer and you said to him. sax yyUuf
III you do touch this here beer. ~ punch yS1
blessed rbsr In course you would my he'd
(Roars OF laughter) Now, my Lord. nyf ~
called a auarrelsome man: that's DOWNRIGHT s,sss
sity for look here 1t an't likely can De Srrs3
reisome man when I've been bound over "sS~
three times to keep the pleased peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
AROUND THE BULLETIN BOARD.
APPOINTMENT OVER THE DIsABLEMENT
or THE DEFENDER

Although there were not so many people crowded
around the newspaper bulletin boards yesterday as
when the Defender and the Vigilant had their pre-
lminary Informal trial spins outside Of Sandy Hook
July % and o. there were still many who scanned
the bulletins with lively interest while patiently
awaiting for the latest information concerning The
contest As the yachts racing for the coveted
Goelet Cup 1t expected that each would be
sailed for all she was WORTH and that the race
would result In a decisive demonstration OF the rel
alive merits OF the two big slngle-stickers over
triangular course which would test their sailing
qualities running. reaching and windward WORK
There were many expressions OF regret and dsip-
pointrnent when the news came that the Defender
had Withdrawn from the race account Of disa-
Element. and the crowds quickly Withdrew from
their positions In front of the bulletin boards