davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
IVES LATEST MOVE.
An Attempt to BE Made to Remove
the Receivers.

New York, Aug. S.-President Ives,
Of the Northern Pacific railroad, says
that the general counsel of the COM
pany has left for the West to make APP
plicat,on to the various courts on the
line of the road for the removal of the
present receivers of the company,
Iessrs. Cakes, Payne and Rouse, on
tie ground that the court at Milwau-
zee, which appointed them, had no
Jurisdiction, no part of the road being
in that district. The acts of the re-
ceivers will be urged as further cause
for removal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15

The grocer sends the new brand of
baking powder simply because it costs
him so much less and he can
make more profit by selling it than he
can on the Royal. The Royal is made
from the very finest materials and
costs much more than any other brand,
which accounts for its superiority, al
though it is sold to consumers at the
same price.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
Justice Strong Ill.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Word reaches
this city Of the precarious illness of
Justice Strong, of the supreme court
(retired) at Lake Minewske, y. ",
where his family is staying. The JUS
tees Illness is due to the results of
fall down flight of steps where he
received some internal injuries. His
advanced age renders his condition
critical.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
STATE GETS ITS MONEY.
TayIOr's BOntismen Turn Over $780,.
900 in Cash To-day.

Pierre. S. D., Aug. 9. Ex-State
Treasurer ". w. Taylor and wife ar
rived from Redfeld this morning, ac-
companied by G. T. Mccoy Of Aber-
deem. Taylor will remain until after
his trial on the 18th. Mccoy is here
to place in the hands Of the state au-
thorities the 100000 cash and other
property which is to reimburse the
state for it's losses by Taylor's defalca-
ton. The money was paid to Treas
urer Phillips and the list of property
transferred to the state was filed in
the commissioners office.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
MISS PAULINE WHITNEY.
Mr. PaSet of st. Paul VIII Secure n
Handsome Bride

New York, Aug. 9.--An engagement
of interest to Americans is the one re.
Gently announced of Miss Pauline
Whitney and Almeric Hugh Paget of
st. Paul. Miss Pauline is the oldest
daughter Of William G. Whitney. form
erly secretary Of the navy, and Mr.
Paget is younger member of the
famous English family of that name.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
TO THE NORTH POLE.
August Andree VIII Attempt to
Make the Trip in q BnIlONn.

London. Aug. 1.-THE proposed bal
loon voyage of solomon August An
dree, the Swedish aeronaut, To the
north pole, is attracting the attention
of geOgraphers and scientists. The
plans for the voyage have now been
approved by the highest scientific au-
thority in the world, the French Acad-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
Vfcar General Dead.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. S.-Vicar Cen
eral Hughes died to-day from an at
tack of hemorrhage of the stomach.
He was 81 years of age.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
Receiver Amounted.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The controller
OF the currency has appointed Hon.
Lewis X. Church receiver of the
Puget Sound National Bank Of Ever
EFT, Wash. The bank suspended July
II, 1895. ....
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15

The Royal Baking Powder Is the
purest and strongest baking powder
made, and has received the highest
award at all the great International
and State fairs wherever exhibited in
competition with others.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
Gov. Budd nead.

Stockton, Cal. Aug. Gov. Budd,
who is confined to his home in this
city, is reported by his physician. DR..
sargent, to be in precarious condi-
ton. His ailment is meningitis.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
THE CHINESE RIOT.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE MUIR.
DER OF THE MISSIONARIES.

An American Missionary, DR.. Greg
DRY, Who Escaped From ku Cheng,
Gives an Account of the Attack
Upon the Missions.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15

Cavalier, y. D., Aug. 11-Another at
tempt was made to steal body from
the cemetery last night, and as Il re-
suit one of the body snatchers was
badly wounded and was carried away
by his companions. Wednesday morn
ing it was found that plans had been
laid 10 remove the body of Miss An
ME Plummer. The grave was open
and some work toward opening the
coffin had been done, when the men
had been frightened away. John
Mott and James Egan We're detailed
to watch the grave. About midnight
man appeared at the side of the
grave and began to work at the coffin.
Mott and Egan made a dash for the
grave, revOlvers in hand, calling upon
the man to surrender. Both men fired
at him and he fell, but was on his feet
again in an instant. Before he
reached the gate leading to the road
he fell again, and Mott and Eaan
We're almost upon him when two men
entered the cemetery and picked the
fallen man up. and, placing him in a
buggy, they put the whip to the
horses and We're soon lost in the
night. Blood was found where the
man fell.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
PREVAILS in PEACE.
THE RACE WAR AT SPRING VAL
ley, ILL.,, DECLARED OFF.

mi. Result Is Accomplished by the
assistant Adjutant General OF Ill
.noi.. who WAS Sent to Spring
valley by Gev. Aitgeld.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15

Spring Valley, ILL.,, Aug. 8. - State
troops. for the present at least, VIII
NOT he ordered to this turbulent town.
peace has been declared. This was
brought about by the efforts OF Col.
Hughes f. Bayle, assistant adJutant
GENERAL. sent here by Gov. Altgeld
Col. Bayle arrived here to-day. He
was met at the hotel by Sheriff Clark,
Judye Trimble and other officials and
prominent citizens. A short confer
pnce was held in which Col. Bayle out
flinsd the policy of Gov. Altgeld re-
garding the present trouble.
GOV. Altgeld sent me here" said
Col. Bayle, ito investigate the trouble
and ascertain where the blame lies.
He also instructed me to bring about
q settlement if possible without aid
of troops. The governor told me that
all American citizens, regardless OF
color or race were to be protected. If,
mon investigation, | find that the local
authorities are unable or unwilling to
maintain law and order then troops
will be sent here. Law and order must
be enforced at any cost
Col. Bayle was informed by Sheriff
Clark, Supt. DalZell and other citizens,
miners and other public officers that
no one had as yet been killed. All
admitted. however. that 100 citizens,
all coIored, had been driven from their
homes by mob composed of Italians,
Poles. Bavarians and Hungarians,
miners. Many shots were fired, and
some of the colored miners We're
wounded and brutally beaten. These
nd l..
dren had been assailed and ruthlessly
driven from their homes and forced
10 90 to SeatOnville. AS to this out
rage all We're agreed, but that any
one had been killed or fatally wound
ed, both coal company officials, min
ers and officers Of the law denied.
Later 800 miners held mass meet
ing and adopted resolutions declaring
that all men, regardless of race, color
or creed, should enjoy the same OPP
pOrtunities in the pursuit of happi-
ness, and pledging themselves TO
maintain law and order. Many of the
miners left when they found that the
negroes would be protected if they re-
turned. and it is predicted that the
trouble will break out again when the
cOlOred men resume work.
Chicago, Aug. 9.-The police to-day
received Information that leads them
TO believe that the colOred men of
this city have perfected an Organiza-
ton and are arming with the intention
of attacking the Italian miners at
Spring Valley. The information came
from a number of pawnbrokerS who
stated that they had been approached
during the day by Colored men who
were anxious to purchase numbers Of
winchester rifles. In several in
stances purchases We're made, but as a
general thing the pawnbrokers did
not have enough of the rifles to make
deal with the colOred men. One OF
the would-be-purchasers said, when
asked what he wanted with a number
of rifles, said: ooh. we will show the
dagOeS what we want with them"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
IS BEATEN TO DEATH
MURDER PROBABLY COMMITTED IN
AN INSANE ASYLUM.
An Insane Man In the County In
American ships Contrary to the
Wishes of the United States Au-
thOrities and War Was Threatened

Chicago, Aug. 11.-George BudiZick,
an insane patient. died at the county
insane asylum at Duning today.
When the coroner's inquest was held
it was found that the man had I'M
questionably come to his death by vio-
lence. His breast bone was broken in
two places. eight ribs We're broken on
the right side. several of them broken
in two places. Budizick was only
taken to the asylum on Thursday.
The officials at the hospital declare
that although a very violent maniac.
he was in sound physical condition
when he left there for the asylum.
Attendants 1T Duning declare that he
was weak and seemed to be suffering
great pain soon after he arrived at
the asylum. The verdict at the in
quest was that the man came to his
death from the effect of blows dealt
by unknown persons. Every effort is
being made to find out who killed the
man, as his injuries are of such a ma
ture as to render it Impossible that he
could have inflicted them himself.
George Cough and J. b. Anderson,
attendants at the asylum, are locked
up, charged with murder. BUdizick
was an Austrian. 80 years of age, and
very violent maniac. He was con-
fined first in the AleXian hospital, and
from there was taken to the During
asylum on Thursday afternoon. He
was received by Henry Barrett the
bath room attendant, who gave him
in charge OF Cough and Anderson.
Thursday night BudiZiCk seemed in
excellent health, but this morning he
was found dead in bed. The asylum
physician suspecting something wrong
examined the body and declared that
the man had been beaten to death,
saying that such wounds rs We're
found on the corpse must have been
OccasiOned by sledge hammer. A
further examination showed that he
had been literally hammered to death.
Every rib in his body was broken,
nearly all of them in two places, and
several of them were fractured a
number of times. The breast bone
was broken in two places the abdO-
| men bore marks of having received
blows, several Of which had inflicted
injuries upon the intestines sufficient
in themselves to have caused death.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-09
Transfers il Real Estate.

Ths following transfers il r4al e-targ veit
recorded ny Waite county Registry ot pepd-
iof tle @eek ending MAY 4, l>s5 Ielde +
-]aehsea Monlyille, % Estsy *. Csordon
Liberty nd and huisiin5s N Seafsinonf
Fred f GfrEnt, Monroe ta Warren Mg4toi
DO. land ana hluding, in Monroe. i5len.leI
Wellman searsmont 10 Marcia a. lii tl,rap
90. Land and buildings II Belt IT. INA d
Brown, searsmont, t. Louise NJ Brown, dol
land and buildings in Searslnont. VI Ii
Parknan, Troy, TO Martha \ Parklnan. do
land and buildings III Unity ana Trov
Elizabeth Nj 'liaii. Islesborp, to Eliza j
Ladd, do. land IN Islesboro. Daniel n
Hanson, jackson, to Martha j Fenlason
do. land and hnildings in jackson Leslie
!. Colby, Belfast to Lucinda Anderson
Montvilie; land and mill in Montyllle
Charlotte Small, Burnhan, to f. r. Roe, dp
land and buildings in Burnham S r. P,n.
dicton, Line olnville to Mary Il Pendltton
do; land and buildings in I4incoliiville.
Ella Wagner, Belfrst, to Sarah A. Young,
Belmont. land in Belmont Geneva II
lyle, Brantford, Ont, to Aionzo A. Brown.
Liberty, land IN Liberty. Walton Os.uod
Haverhill, Mass, to Robert IT, Libby Eos
ton; land and buildings in Stockton Springs
Christiana j. Tilton, Thurndike, to a. S.
Small ct al, Thorndike: land and buildings
in Thorndike
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-09

= N Dodge has the assurance u work III
eipFiAn4 manufacturing 70 keep his crew
husy lntil August
" T. Brown and o. E. Freney have re-
opened the Shop oyer b. Browns stable
on Washington street, az 4 carriage painting
shop.
Mathews Bros. have ali order for the doors
for an elegant residence for S. A. 3. Abbott.
chairman Of the committee iii charge Of the
erection OF Boston's new public library.
Mayo y Whites lllanufactorv Of summer
drinks opens remarkably early this season.
Their shipments Tuesday amounted to ooO
dozen bottles, with several other DAYS close
up to that figure
HE Cigar factory of |. l.. Perry is running
along smoothly. He now has four hands at
work constantly and soon expects to pllt Oh
a couple more, who will come from the West.
MT. Perry recently bought / 200 pounds of
leaf tobacco, the larger part being Vuelta
Havana filler and Sumatra wrapper the
latter costing s4 per pound. This il suf-
ficient to show that Mr.. Perry will make
only the finest goods.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-09
Newspaper Notes.

Z G GraI'fFee, formerly If 1 his lux and
'aff ot the Brewer Ee4o. las taken editorial
eAaiee et tAe Everett, Mass independent.
Ilie Both Times has Teen again 4n]arue1
et TIE addition Cf three inches u the LENGTH
81 each column, a change made necessary by-
Increasing advertising patronage With VIZ
isspe q Monday last copy of the New
York Senaay Herald Of the Wan before WA
furnished free IF charge to every subscriber
Tile souvenir edition of the Aroestool.
fieneeI tor ls95, just i,suel, Il j handsome
f9llo q twelve pages handsomely printed
and eopioGsY illustrated 1t teils III abour
Houlton, the shire town Of Aroostool conn
~ otherwise SHOWN ~ the Garden of M,n4
ahd wlaeh Mell deserves the name. The
opening of the p. 4 a. railroad has riyeu
Aropstook facilities long needed and With
Will lead to wonderful development of her
resources ana such publications as thjs
must render material aid to a healthful ana
legitimate boom" We congratulate Bro.
Gilman on the enterprise and taste shown
IN ms admirable souvenir edition.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-09

~ have been taking Hoods >arss-
parilla for six months. Before lr4an
taking it had that tired feeling Wien
| got up in the morning. also teiriAle
headache ana NY blool WI velg. In
pure. Since h4ve bfeI taking Hoods
sar>aparilla all that tired feeling !.
gone. also Tie headache. and my blood
i pure again" WILLIAI GARDNER,
NJ Tower 81. Fall River. Iasi.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-09
That Tired Fee|inQ

Is dangerous symptom. It means
lack OF vitality in the blood-a de
crea~e Of the red corpuSclc> upon which
the strength and richness Of the blood
depends. 1t comes especially in the
>pEug because the system has been
suAip,t ~ Unusual demands during the
cold weather. The wasted vigor must
be re-suppliea. That tired feeling
must be overcome. or else the ap-
Iraaaang hot weather will have most
serious effects The best
Spring Medicine
Is Hoods SarSaparlla. because It cures
That Tired Feeling BY purifying, en-
rithlng ana vitalizing the blood. Civ
in- it power TO carry health to every
organ of the body. 1t snakes the
yeak strong. not hv stimulating but
hy actually giving strength. by huilrl-
In up the wasted energies. restoring
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-09
Miss sibley in Egypt.


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Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-30

Grand Master McCurdy arose and Of
flcially announced the name of his sue
cessor and Sir Thomas responded In q
touching speech of thanks, in which he
pledged his untiring efforts for the good
Of the order.
At the close of Grand Master Thomas
address it was announced that the COM
mittee on time and place had reported in
favor of Pittsburg as the place for the
conclave of 1893. Their action was unani-
mously ratified, and the time agreed upon
is the second Tuesday in October.
The following officers were then elected:
Deputy grand master, Very Eminent Sir
Reuben H. Lloyd Of San Francisco; grand
generalissimo, Very Eminent Sir Henry
b. Stoddard Of Texas; grand captain gen.
eral, Very Eminent Sir George M. Moul-
ton of Illinois, grand senior warden, Very
Eminent Sir Henry w. Rug9 Of Rhode
Island; grand junior warden, Very Emf
nent Sir w. b. Mellish Of Cincinnati.
When the grand encampment was called
to order IN the afternoon, the balloting fol
officers was resumed, and Very Eminent
Sir H. Wales Lines of Meriden. Conn,
was reelected grand treasurer. There
was a contest for the grand membership
and four ballots were necessary. Eminent
Sir w. II. May Of St. Louis secured the
coveted position The appointment of the
grand prelate, grand standard bearer
grand warder and grand captain Of guard
will be made after the installation of the
officers-elect The election Of officers
ended, the encampment took up the ques
tion of revising the code, which consumed
the time until adjournment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-30

Providence, and later they received ali
oomsrs. Fully 1000 guests were enter
taincd.
Midnight last night closed thu fouf
days open house kept by the grand CON-
mandery OF Colorado at Hotel Victoria.
They will break camp today.
Apollo commandery, OF Chicago, form
ally disbapded yesterday afternoon, and
the members will return to the Windy City
In small parties.
California commandery No. 1 also dis
banded after trip to Brockton yesterday
afternoon.
There was little celebrating over Pitts
burg's victory over other states In secur-
Ing tho next conclave, us most of the
Smoky City men left Boston before dark.
Many delegations of Knights Templar
left for their homes last night and others
departed early this 4norning. Many Of
the delegates will return In parties or in
dividually. But few Communicates will
return with their full number of men,
bers as some prefer TO remain longer than
others.
The Election of Officers.
The meeting of the grand encampment
was called to order promptly at 10 o'clock
1t was decided to vote for officers by roll
call
The first ballot, which was for grand
master, resulted as follows: Right Emf
nent Sir Warren La Rue Thomas OF
Maysville Ky, 297; Most Eminent Sir
Hugh McCurdy of Michigan, p; Right
Eminent Sir Samuel G. Lawrence or Bos-
ton, Il Very Eminent Sir Reuben IL,
Lloyd of San Francisco, /. As but l5l
votes were necessary, Sir Thomas was de-
clared elected amid tumult OF applause.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-24

The newspapers of San Francisco
must be among the most paying institu-
tions of the city. The leading journals
have just subscribed $1s,5O0 to fund
for attracting the National Republican
Convention to the city by the Golden
Gate. The Examiner headed with
$1,000 subscription list for circulation
among business men. The Call re-
sponded with $4,000, which was followed
by the Chronicle with donation of
$500. The Examiner raised it's gift to
$4,000, and promises more if necessary.
San Francisco has the reputation OF
carrying to a successful termination
whatever it undertakes, and the chances
are even that the national convention
may be persuaded to continue the west
ward march, which three years ago
stopped at Minneapolis. Many of the
fancied disabilities under which it was
believed San Francisco labored, have
been dispelled, and it is likely the con-
vention could be handled with ease. If
San Francisco is chosen, the delegates
may come expecting to receive the most
hospitable treatment ever given by any
city, and they will get it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-24

I have received direct from the Island
of Ceylon a large consignment Of its
justly celebrated teas. The extraordin-
ary success which has attended the grow
ing of the tea plant in Ceylon is phenom-
email. Ten or twelve years ago few
planters experimental growing tea,
(the coffee crop, for which the island
was formerly famous, being entirely de-
stroyed by blight) with the result that
Great Britain alone consumes annually
10000, 900 pounds of these teas which
would be small matter to what would
be consumed in our country, when
Americans realize the splendid qualities
of Ceylon. These teas are prepared by
modern machinery and picked by the
natives with gloved hands and are in
comparable in their strength, purity and
flavor.
Economy 1s also most important
factor in the use of these teas; one pound
being equal in strength to two pounds of
China, it is only necessary to use half
the quantity you would of any other.
To make good tea is q very sim pie
matter. Use an earthenware teapot and
pour on the water as soon as it boiIs,
allowing five minutes to draw. Water
which has been previously boiled should
never be used. w. A. JOHNSTON,
Up-to-Date Grocerymau.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-24
THE GREAT CEREAL YIELD.

Some recent estimates of the extent
of the corn crop for 1895 make it 200,
100000 or 800 900, 900 bushels lower than
the majority of the earlier predictions,
bringing it down to 1900 900, 900 BUSH
els The New York Financial Chronicle,
however, presents table of production
by states which puts the total up to or
near the highest mark Of the summer
forecasts. The figures of yield are based
on the acreage and the latest returns of
condition given by the department of
agriculture. A total crop of 1872 ,254, :
600 bushels is thus arrived at. As the
departments estimates are oftener be-
low the mark than above it, the yield of
1895, according to his figuring, may
safely be placed at about 2 400, 900, 900
bushels. This beats all records. The crop
being practically out of danger now,
this estimate is likely to stand.
Iowa heads the list IN corn production
in 1895, with Illinois second, Missouri
third, Nebraska fourth, Kansas fifth,
and Indiana sixth. The yield of these
states is put at 258, $3.50, 900 bushels for
Iowa. 238, ,41O 900 for Illinois, 229, ,S49, 900
for Missouri, 16S, ,92O, 900 for Nebraska,
167 300 900 for Kansas, and 125, ,761 900
for Indiana. These are the only state
with production up to the 100, 900, 900
mark. Last year the yield was 81 ,S44,-
600 bushels in Iowa, 169, l21 900 in Illi-
nois, 116, 100000 in Missouri, IA, 900, 900
in Nebraska, 100000 in Kansas, and
7,O00,o 600 in Indiana. A comparison of
these figures with those of 1895 will
show the great gain made this year. In
the whole country the yield in 1894 was
1,2l3,000 bushels, or only little more
than half of this years product.
But corn is not the only cereal which
has broken all records. Oats have done
this also. The yield of the latter in 1895
is placed at S25, ,494 900 bushels. Wheat,
too, though far below the highest record,
has turned out better than was expected
month or two ago, the Chronicles
computation, based on the departments
figures of acreage and condition, being
423 900 bushels, against 460O00,OO
in 1894, 396,000,0 900 in 1898, SIC, 900, 900
in 1892, and 612, 1000 900, the largest
record, In 1891. In round figures the
combined yield of the three cereals
named Is 1921 100000 in 1895, as COM
pared with 3 1886, ,OUO, 900 in 1894, 1884,
100000 in 1898, 2,8O5, ,OOO, 900 in 1892,
and $40, 900 in 1891. The great
grain yield of 1895 is an important bull
factor in the business situation. 1t
means prosperity for producers and, at
the same time, cheap food for consumers
and large revenues for the railroads.
Globe Democrat.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-24

The fire department at the company's
shops has just added $50 feet of new
hose to its appliances for fighting fire.
From Far Away CeyIon.