davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21
Foreign.

Armenians have prepared a letter
to Mr.. Gladstone thanking him Tor the
interest he has shown in their cause.
Argentine is satisfied with President
| Cleveland's adjustment Of the bound
airy dispute with Brazil.
Volcano of Orizaba in Mexico is in
a state Of eruption. and great fear Is
felt by people in the adjacent villages.
The work of relieving the actual des-
titute inhabitants of Newfoundland has
been begun.
Correspondence which passed be-
tween the peace ENJOYS of Japan ana
those first appointed by China Is made
public.
Threat Of AgrarianS to- withhold the
navy crtdits unless the grain monopoly
bill is passed has angeTed Emperor
William.
France has instructed its minister
at Hayti to demand an explanation
of the murder of a Frenchman in San
Domingo.
Colombian rebels have retreated and
| Gen. Reyes, commander of the Colon
bian forces, has occupied Cucuta IN
the Province of Pamplona.
Dispatches from Berlin announce
| that Count Won KotZe has been acquit-
ted of completely in the recent court
scandal.
Disorderly Chinese soldiers entered
an American missionary chapel in Pao-
Ting-Fu and broke the benches. No
other harm was done.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm H., has been chartered
by the Emperor Of Germany to be
used by him and his suite during the
opening Of the Baltic canal June 10.
A violent storm prevailed at Tan
giers. Thirty fishing boats and other
crafts were wrecked and the pier was
partly destroyed. In addition snow fell
last night for the first time in many
years.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21

Pittsburg is thoroughly in earnest
about it's ship canal from the Ohio
river to Lake Erie, and has placed
three parties of engineers in the field
to decide on the route. 1t is admitted
that the canal will benefit other lake
and river cities also, out Pittsburg
takes the broad view that what helps
other cities will help it even more as
one of the terminal points.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21

J.. w. Tyrell, of Hamilton. Ont,
brother of j. Il. Tyrell. the Canadian
explorer, has accepted an offer from
the United States geological survey to
20 in charge of an expedition to Files
mere Land in the Arctic circle in
search Of two Swedish naturalists lost
there. j. r. Tyrell was offered the ap-
pointment but had to decline.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21
Criminal Dofngs.

A. l.. IngerSoll, shoe merchant at
Cedar Lave, Iowa. committed suicide.
He leaves a wife and child.
Burglars got into the vault of r. s.
Battles & Co, Girard, Pa, but failed
to get into the money chest.
Counterfeiters have flooded Kansas
City with spurious dollars and 25-cent
pieces.
Officers Of the defunct bank Of Brook
field. Mo, have been arrested on war
rants sworn out by six deposltors.
Harry Browne shot and killed his
wife and himself at San Francisco,
Cal. He was u noted waterfront char
acter.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21

1t is officially certified that there are
at least o 10000 persons in Nebraska
who have to be supported until an
other crop is raised, and provided
with grain for seeding purposes. The
people Of other states will certainly
not fail to contribute freely in a CASE
which appeals so strongly to general
sympathy.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21

One of the biggest gold discoveries
ever made in Montana is reported by
Thomas Carmin, of Pony, Madison
county, who has struck a ten-inch vein
Of gold ore running $500 to the ton in
the White Pines, Al old location. ThiS
is richer than any quartz before found
In Montana mines.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21

Mr.. George Gould declares that mon
ey did not enter into the matter of his
sisters marriage; but Mrs. George
Gould typified the affair differently and
more correctly by ordering the we'd
ding cake cut into a hundred heart
shaped pieces, and each heart packed
in a solid silver box lined with pure
gold.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21

Virginia is taking a new interest in
its historical places. and will begin
with a window in the old church at
Williamsburg in honor Of the first
preacher at jamestown. The site OF
the first English colony should be look
ed after, for it is in a state OF I'M
~pardonable neglect.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21

A critic of the day credits Patti with
the most perfect quality Of tone. pos
sessed by any singer of her time. but
raises the objection that there is no
variation in the quality. AS Patti has
been singing in public forty years the
criticism is a splendid compliment,
though not so intended. The musical
long continue to have the fault OF be-
ing faultless.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21
The Bondsmen's Defense.

Horner & Stewart and Charles IT.
Mccoy, attorneys for w. w. Taylor,
the defaultlng ex-state treasurer, have
fled their answer in the suit OF the
state to 20 on the bond. The
points made are as follows:
The bond is void. because it is ex-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21

In Europe at this time eight great
ship canals are under consideration.
II decided on, their cost will be over
$4OO, 1000. The 500 shares of the
Suez canal a"t- now worth S53S.50.
Though the Manchester canal is not
paying, 5000 vessels passed through
it last year
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21

Four inches of snow fell at Yankton
IN the 18th inst, and nearly the
same amount at Vermillion.
The first national Bank at Doland
aas moved to Redfeld. II has taken
The quarters heretofore held by the
Taylor bank.
The governor has pardoned Daniel
P. Flood. who was sentenced to the
o%enitentiary for two and one.half years
or embezzelment of funds while treas
lrer Of Meade county.
Picker of Faux county, Sterling OF
Sphinx county, Sterling OF Huron and
Capt. Lucas are announced candidat-
IS for the United States senatorship
to succeed Senator Kyle.
Rev. Geo. w. Freeman died at Elk
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21

1t appears to be the general opinion
of leading bankers, merchants and
manufacturers that an era Of good
times will o begin; and their prac-
teal acquaintance with all the condi-
tons is to be accepted as a reasonable
assurance Of the CORRECTNESS of their
judgment.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21

Rudyard KipliIgs's father, John
Lockwood Kipling, proposed to his
mother, Alice Macdonald, on the shore
Of Rudyard Lake, England, and was
accepted. The author was named Rud-
yard in honor of that romantic episode.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21

The army Of the unemployed in
Montreal, 1900 strong, which has been
threatening violence, were offered a
job at shoveling snow by the city en-
gineer, and only 500 accepted the job.
The others have gone into temporary
retirement.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21
PITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest and Most important News
of the World, Culled From the
Telegrsph Reports of the Press
Associations.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21
SOUTH DAKUrA NEWS.
CLEANED FROM LATEST ASSOCIA +
PRESS TELEGRAMS.

4 Rumor That w. w. Taylor Has Been Ar
rested In Mexico-Items OF the General
Appropriation Bil-The Defense OF the
TAYLOR Bondsmen-Other State News.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21
General Appropriation Bill.

Following are the items in the gener-
al appropriation bill as passed by the
recent session of the state legislature:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

been i'll for less than a week, but never
rallied after submitting to an operation for
appendicitis, performed by DIR. E. II.
Bryant.
The deceased was quite young man.
being only % years old. He was a native
of County Cork, Ireland, and was gradu-
ate of Queens University. His father is a
Presbyterian clergyman in Ireland and his
brother occupies pulpit IN Melbourne,
Australia.
Mr.. Irwin came to st. Johns less than
When the offer of the pulpit at ST. Johns
to occupy it for some time to give him an
opportunity to get better acquainted with
the members of his flock. He was duly
installed in January last, after one year s
trial.
The deceased is highly spoken of by
members of his church. Since his advent
the membership had steadily increased,
and his premature death is looked upon by
his congregation as a great blow. He
otficiated at the church Only fortnight
ago. and last Sunday preached in San Jose.
1t was then he was seized with the sickness
to which he succumbed. He leaves a
widow, the youngest daughter of Mrs.
Albright of Frultvale, and two children.
The funeral will take place at 1890 A. NJ.
tomorrow morning from st. Johns Pres
byterian Church, California 6nd Octavia
streets. The exterior and interior OF the
church will be draped during the services
to-day, at which DR.. Scott and Professor
Martin of Santa Rosa will officiate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
ROBBED OF HIS WATCH.
A Thief on the T. G. Walker Held for
Grand Larceny.

The preliminary examination of o. NJ.
Stone, Paul Dillon and Charles Mitchell
on the charge of grand larceny was held
before Judge Campbell yesterday morning
They were CHARGED with stealing watch
from E. F. Russell, a passenger on the
steamer I. G. Walker.
The three defendants were also passen-
gers on the steamer, and were going around
among the others selling court plasters.
They were observed to act suspiciously
and were watched. H. A. Ferguson, a
passenger, saw Stone bending over Rus
sell, who was asleep in the cabin, and
shortly afterward Russell awoke and
missed his watch. He informed the cap
tain, and the three defendants were
searched, but the watch was not found
The captain made another search Of Stone,
who has wooden leg, and found the
watch concealed in the top part of his
wooden stump.
The Judge held Stone to answer before
the Superior Court in $4,000 bonds, and
dismissed the charge against Dillon and
Mitchell.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
WHAT DOCKERY HAS DONE,
OVER FIFTY ARRESTS IN Con-
SIDERABLY LESS THAN
THIRTY DAYS.
WILL WAGE AN ENDLESS WARFARE
AGAINST THE USE OF ALL
ADULTERANTS

In four days more Milk Inspector Dock
cry will have been in office exactly one
month. During the twenty-six days that
have elapsed since he assumed charge of
this particular department of the Board of
Health he has done more toward giving
the people of San Francisco pure milk
than all his predecessors combined.
This is saying a great deal, but the facts
prove the assertion. During the twenty
six days Mr. Dockery has had the appoint
ment he has made 100 inspections, result
ing in over fifty arrests. This means that
in the past less than one out of every three
dairymen have been palming off on an I'M
suspecting public all sorts of adulterated
milk-milk with water, preservative and
poisonous animal fats.
In the main this sort of thing has
stop ped. The dairymen fully appreciate
the fact that Dockery means business. and
no better Illustration of this could be had
than the raid of last Thursday night. On
that occasion over fifty wagons were halted,
samples from which were put through the
Babcock test. In all this number only one
proved faulty and, as it happened, was
from one of the representative diaries of
the County.
AS general thing the dairymen are
right in line for the work now being done
by Mr.. Dockery. They claim, meaning
those who have at all times sold only pure
milk, that the business has been ruined by
adulteration, such a thing as profit being
practically an unknown quantity. If all
the dealers, they argue. are forced to sell
only pure milk the price must go back to
paying basis.
AS an evidence of the desire of the people
at large to buy only pure milk it can be
stated with authority that the daily re-
ceipts of those diaries which came up to
the standard have increased from rs to 100
per cent.
Some idea may be gained of the extent
which this adulteration was carried on
from the statement that diaries which
heretofore used only twenty five and
thirty cows have been adding from ten
to twelve milch-givers to the herd. 1t is
to be expected of course, that few
venturesome spirits will continue to adul-
terate their milk, hoping or willing to
take the chance of escaping the inspector.
Dockery, however, says he does not pro-
pose to sleep at all, that is SO far as any
one can learn, but will continue the war
fare for pure milk morning, noon and
night
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
ARMISTICE DECLARED,
Trouble on Hilbert Street Between the
Hansen and Reed Families Over
q Right of WAY.

An armistice has been declared between
the Hansen and Reed families on Fllbert
street till tomorrow, when Judge Camp
bell will endeavor to heal their differences.
The trouble arose out of a right Of way
to lot in the rear of Hansen's property.
which Mrs. Reed, who lives at 1l09 Filbert
street, claims to possess. The Hansens
dispute her claim, and on Thursday they
started in to build a fence across the dis
puted territory. Attorney Pistolesi, who
is son-in-l law of Mrs. Reed, engaged a
gang of men and bore down upon the Han
sens and their friends and drove them off
the ground. The Hansens declare that
the opposing force was armed with pis-
tolls, which made them retreat.
Mrs. Reed on Friday swore out warrants
in Judge Campbell's court for the arrest of
Mrs. Annie G.. Hansen, William Boden,
w. Nilsson and ]. Peterson for disturbing
the peace and against Jacob E. Hansen for
assaulting her with shovel.
The cases were called in court yesterday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
WILL LOSE HER LEG.
Sad Sequel to the University Noun
Cruelty Case.

Sad Sequel to the University Mound
Cruelty Case.
A painful surgical operation was recently
performed by the surgeons at the Chill
dren's Hospital upon the limb of little
Eugene Perrett, whose parents lived in
the University Mound district, and who
were arrested for cruelty to their two little
girls. Both children had had their legs
broken, but their drunken parents paid no
attention to the injuries, which partly
healed in shocking manner.
The surgeons stated that Eugene would
die of blood poison if something was not
done for the child. Accordingly they
opened the leg and scraped and straight
ened the bone. For all this, they fear that
the limb had been neglected too long, and
that amputation will be necessary to save
the child's life. The father is still in the
County Jail waiting his trial on the
cruelty charge, and the mother is awaiting
sentence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
Reinstein a Regent.

]. B. Reinstein returned yesterday from Sac
ramento, where he was sworn in as Regent of
the State University on Friday by Governor
Budd. Mr.. Reinstein takes the place made va
cant last Sunday by the death of Regent George
j. Ainsworth at Portland. Mr.. Reinstein was
q member OF the first graduating class of the
State University. Governor Budd was mem
Der of the same class, which was graduated in
1878. Since that time Mr.. Reinstein has been
actively interested in every movement to
benefit the university and is now the president
of the Alumni Association. He is mem Der of
the law firm of Reinstein & Eisner, and has
won many honors at the bar. The new Regent
is appointed for the short term.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
Anxious to Move the Cemeteries.

The Richmond District Property AS
soclatlon has petitioned the Board OF Super
Vlsors to forbid the burial of the dead within
certain limits of the City and County. The
westerly line OF the boundary named by them
IS Btoderick, Waller, Devisadero, Ridley, Cas-
tro ana Iwenty-ffth Streets Potrero avenue,
10. olo streets and the waters of the bay. This
Is part OF an agitation that has been carried On
ior some time The chief object is to prevent
tne SAFE OF any more burial lots in the old
cemeteries nearest the heart of the City. The
Petition Is signed by w. Fl. Croker, Charles H.
Il Il uDbs, ;. PTentiss Smith, James C. Jordan, ].
II. Bond and B. ]. Neill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
FATHER NUGENT'S ANSWER
A GENERAL DENIAL IN THE ELLEN
GALLAGHER ESTATE LITI-
CATION.
DEVOTIONs OF THE WOMAN.
MRS. GALLAGHER DIDN'T SPEND
FOUR HOURS A DAY ON
HER KNEES.

Rev. Dennis Nugent filed his answer yes
terday in the suit brought by P. ]. White,
official administrator of the Ellen Gala
CHER estate, relative to the recovery OF
$12O 600 that Mrs. Gallagher gave to the
church and charity.
He denies that the value of the estate
was more than $40, 1865, as shown by the in
ventory; that he was the spiritual adviser
OF Thomas Gallagher or Ellen Gallagher;
that any undue influence was used; that
he ever assumed control of the Gallagher
estate; or that Ellen Gallagher's house
was fitted up like chapel. Then he con-
tinues:
AS to the allegation in said complaint con-
famed that she spent habitually from two TO
four hours day in her house on her knees in
her rellglous devot1ons, getting up every day
al D O'Clock in the morning, going to church,
where she would spend an hour, and repeating
these obseryanceS each evening, he AYERS that
he has no information or belief upon the sub
Ject sufficient to enable him to answer the
same and, therefore, and placing his denial
upon that ground, he denies the same and
every part thereof, while he would personally
be pleased and glad to know that such allega-
ton in its length and breadth were true.
Further he denies:
That Mrs. Gallagher was over IS years or
more than 81 years old, and that he ever
taught VIC hO1ldl tIldJ ny giving HeT GSldLo 10
the church she would the more fully perform
her duties as a Christian woman, elevate her
self in the estimation of the church or the
people, or secure salvation in the world
TO come, that any devices or Vaccinations
were used TO get control of the property, or
that he, his brother and his sister alone en-
joyed the Gallagher hospitality.
He admits that various deeds were
signed and executed by Mrs. Gallagher,
though he declares that no undue in
fuence was used, and he admits thar be-
fore her death Mrs. Gallagher conveyed to
him property aggregating in value
sos, 959 10, and that he refuses to turn that
property over to the administrator.
A general denial of various minor allie
cations is made. Stanly. Hayes & Brad
ley are the attorneys for Father Nugent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

morning, blu. were continued till to-mor-
row, each side promising that there would
be no further hostilities till the cases were
disposed of. Hansen and the other de-
PENDANTS Immediately swore out counter
warrants against Mrs. Reed and her SON.
in-IaW ATTORNEY PiStolesi.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
MOURNED BY HIS FLOCK,
REV. D. HANSON TWINS DEATH
CAME AS A GREAT SHOCK
TO ALL.
SUCCUMBED TO AN ATTACK OF APP
PENDICITIs = ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE FUNERAL.

The death of Rev. D. Hanson Irwin,
reported yesterday, came as great shock
to members of ST. Johns Presbyterian
Church, of which he was pastor. lie had
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

Holland is said to have spent the leisure
hours of over three years in writing ''Kath-
rina."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
NM u ! &
= lh(e
SPECIAL sale
GLASSWARE

Cut Flower Vases, in blue and amber, 81
inches high 1Oc
Cut Flower Vases, in rose, 81 inches high $50
Cut Flower Vases, in blue and amber, 9
inches high. .........2Oc
Cut Flower Vases, in blue and amber, IL
inches high .25c
Cut Flower Vases, in rose, II inches high...3Oc
Bohemian Glass Flower Baskets, assorted
Observation-Disclosures LOG
Bohemian Glass Card Baskets, assorted col
Rose Bowls, assorted colors ..........2 for ESQ
Fancy Flower Vases, 8 inches high, as
sorted colors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for csc
Fancy Decora ted Dessert Plates. ........15c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

Ny work being done, started at mid
night for a short tour of the Barbary Coast
before going home, as had done many a
night before. The soft spring with its
mellow twilights had passed into summer
and the summer into autumn. The first
rains OF the fading year had come and
gone, the brilliancy of the succeeding DAYS
was yielding to the haze of distant forest
fires. and fogs again were beginning to steal
in late at night and set the cut-of-door
town Answering.
1t was on such a night as this that I
started for quick stroll through the Bar
barry Coast. The opening of the under
ground dives yielded their familiar hot
odors and raucous sounds, the muffled.
up tamale vendor at the corner looked dis
heartened, and the red lights OF the
ground-surface ginrooms shone murkily
through the mist.
Turning into a badly lighted and alto
gether deserted little cross street, saw in
a deep doorway, dozen steps from the
corner, strengthening bundle. Dim
though the night was, l knew before look
ing closely that the bundle was drunken
woman. 1 supposed that she was one OF
the wretched Old outcasts who frequent
that quarter and who spend for liquor the
money which they beg. But even SO,
could not leave her lying there in the cold.
The light of match which 1 struck
surprised and dismayed me. Instead
OF hnding a wretched old bag | saw
mat the unfortunate one was a comely
young woman, uncommonly well dressed.
But her hat, which must have cost smart
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

q
Spanish woman, poorly dressed. Her
desperation overcame her timidity. for she
approached me, wringing her hands and
begging me IN quaint mixture of Eng
hsh ana Spanish to come within as the
doctor needed some man to help him.
followed her instantly. She led me m
some stairs 20 hallway and then into a
chamber where an elderly Spanish woman
sat utterly helpless with distraction
surrounded by two or three equally helm.
less and desperately frightened women of
her race. The woman who had fetched
me stood painting and dazed. A partly
open door led into an inner room. from
which came the sounds of a mans voice
and woman's cries. l entered the room
cannot possibly explain why was not
surprised at the terrible scene which an.
peared before me. Perhaps it was because
I had been thinking of Rosa all the wav
up the hill and wondering if [ had done
what | should or might. Certain It is that
she was in my mind, and equally certain
it is that / was not surprised to see her
lying there covered with blood and fiercely
struggling with the physician. Likely it
would have been impossible for me to
iSSOSIllZS ileT udcl IlOl Ottu thinking OF
her, and that l did recognize her at all is
something at which l marvel to this day.
| stepped forward quickly. The doctor
turned a grateful glance upon me, and
roughly said:
Here, hold her while 1 examine the
wound. She fights like tiger and those
ID women are all scared to DEATH
1 released the fierce grip with which she
was clutching his beard and hair and
called her by name. She started as I had
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-02-22

BRIGHTON, Mass, Feb 20.-Amount Of stock
OH the markst ct this place and at Wstertown